7

■NET PRESS RUN! AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION

OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of May, 1927

4 , 9 9 5 a n r f e a t e ^ n u ihTHE WEATHER

Foreeaat br.D. S. Weather Bareaa, New Harea

Cloudy weather with rain tonight and probably Tuesday morning.

:-tia

\ —

VOL. XLI., NO. 223. Claulfled AdvMtlalng on Page 10. MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. (TWl StaU- PRICE THREE CENTS

FARM RELIEFissnioe ■BY cooudge;

_ _ _ _ _ _ I

President to Meet Western Leader During His Vaca­tion to Give Him Tips 0n | What Is Needed Most.

EUROPE’S TROUBLE-MAKER UNDY PLANS TO TOUR U. S.

IN ^ PLANETo Devote His Time To Im­

proving Commercial Avia­tion— To Leave St. Louis On Wednesday.

s a m e size n a v ie sACROSS OCEAN AMERICAN PROPOSAL

Byrd Plans Now to Hop Off Tomorrow Night or Wed-; nesday at the Latest— All j Details Completed.

Rapid City, S. D.. June 20.— rrcsidcnt Coolidge, according to all indications, will leave the Black Hills of South Dakota this fall with a draft of a farm relief bill in his pocke;, which will satisfy a great number of the farmers of the i\cst, or at least be of such a nature as to be palatable.

Summering here in the heart of the region that fought so vigorous­ly for the vetoed McNary-Haugen bill with its equalization fee and al­leged '‘ price-fixing" feature.' , the President already aiiparcntly has made long strides toward winning over tlie western agrarians.

Worth H Chance."Why no." say a number of

South Dakotans who manifestly are elated over Mr. Coolidge's presence in the Black Hills, "I never was for the McNary-Haugen bill." And their more cautious colleagues as­sert that at the time they were des­perate and thought that. nothPng else- having done any good, it "was worth a chance."

Perhaps the first major convert to the administration viewpoint is Senator N'orbcck. The South Da­kota political leader voted for the McNary-Haugen bill, but the Presi- uent's decision to summer here lirobahly will make it difficult for him to oiipo.se the Coolidge pro­gram in the next session of Con­st ress.

To Meet Farmers.Before the season is over, Mr.

Coolidge will have conferred with a number of agricultural leader.!. He made it known last, week at the temporary executive offices that he looked forward to quite a few meetings on the subject of farm re­lief. •

The importance of

^ L O N D O N T i M O t

This is the voung man who started all the trouble between the Soviet and Poland by assassinacing M. Voikoff. the SovietHis name is Boris Kowerda. and he is shown here undei ^*®st Moo cow got hot under the collar because the Poles punished only an indeterminate prison sentence and the League of Nations got busy to prevent possible trouble. _________________________

PLOTTED TO KILL FAMILY OF THREE

Wealthy Jersey Woman Ar­rested After Detectives Tell An Amazing Story.

I New Brunswick, N. J.. June 2 0. formulating • — Furtlier evidence to substantiate

an acceptable compromise form pro- i fantastic and amazing story ofgram has been impressed on the l^resident quite forcibly. Just be­fore his "departure from Washing­ton, he invited Gov. Hamniill of Iowa, to the White House. Iowa It present is leaning strongly to­ward the candidacy of Frank O. Lowden. of Illinois, generally ac- :epted champion of the farmer, and Bammill has been fairly accurately dentified with the movement.

Iowa for Coolidge."Iowa." said Hammill at the,

time, “ will be for President Cool-

(Contimied on Page 3)

TWO BATTLF.S ON IN THE DISTRICTS

‘Green” Fireworks Likely h Jeosen-Biickley Contest; Fifth Still Warlike.Fireworks of various kinds are

expected to be set off at the annual meeting of the Manchester Green .'=chool district tonisht. Contests are ex])ected in the election of the

a plot to kill a family of three, is being sought by the authorities to­day as Miss Bessie Morse, aged forty, and well-to-do, was released upon $7,000 bail. The bail was fur­nished by Miss Morse’s S4-year-old father, a wealthy land owner of Prospect Plains.

Miss Morse and her negro maid, Mamie Todd. 31. are charged with conspiracy to murder. The charge was made after County DetecUve David declared before Judge Kirk­patrick that evidence had been ob­tained to connect them with a plot to kill Miss Morse's sister, Mrs. Grace Dey, her husband, Elmer, and their adopted son, Raymond, seventeen.

Original PlanThe original plan, it is alleged,

was to kill Miss Morse's father and mother. Her mother, Mrs. Cather­ine Morse, died of natural causes on April 24.

yiystery is injected into the weird storv that the police are trying to I’.nl'old. The man who first told Prosecutor Toolan, of Middlesex county, that such a plot was in the m."king is being shielded by the Itolicc. His name has been with- lield.

?.liss Morse denies all charge's and has engaged Freeman Woo.i- bridge. of New Brunswick, to de­fend her.

The culmination of several weeks work by Detective David and his two aides, in which they posed tvs gunmen, came Friday with the

PLAN TAX CUT OF $300,000,000

Income Tax Payments Make It Possible to Reduce Tax­es— Big Surplus on Hand.

M’ashington, June 20.— Congress will hand the American people a Christmas present in the form of a tax cut of about $300,000,000 next December with the sanction of the Treasur}' Department, treasury of-

St. Louis, June 20.— Turning aside from public functions and popular acclaim. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today began planning his business future and an aerial tour of the country in the Interest of aviatffin.

While offers, involving millions of dollars and a variety of business opportunities have been showered upon America’s air idol, it was def­initely learned that he intended to link his future to commercial aviation. His close associates re­vealed that Lindy now plans to cen­ter his business activities on the development of trans-Atlantic com­mercial air lines, with St. Louis as a hub. He will make his head­quarters in St. Louis too, the city which he frequently has described as his “ home."

To Tour CountryThe first stops on the air king’s

scheduled tour of the country will be announced In a few days. He will accept as many as he humanly can of the fifty invitations given him to visit different cities, it was said. His tentative route will be arranged too, so as to permit him to fly over the maximum number of cities and towns in order that the greatest possible number of people will be able to see his plane in flight if they cannot get a glimpse of the hero In person.

Lindy was reported anxious to visit all sections of the country. The invitations already extended him, if accepted, would carry him from Detroit on the Canadian bor­der to New Orleans on the Gulf coast, from San Francisco on the Pacific to Boston on the Atlantic. If the youth has his way, he un­doubtedly will visit them all.

Up to BackersThe tour, however, will be ar­

ranged on the advice of Lindy’s fi­nancial backers. He attended one conference last night at thjg pala­tial suburban home of Harry i Hall Kniight, millionaire St. Louis­an. Besides the host, the confer­ence included Harold M. Blxby,ficials predicted today.

Income tax payments for the fis-i president of the St. Louis Chamber cal year ending June 30, under tl'.eiof Commerce; Major William B1926 Revenue Act, will exceed | Robertson, head of the air mail those in 192o. under the much - line on which "Slim" served as a higher rates of the 1925 law by| pilot, and B. F. Mahoney of San nearly $500,000,000. experts pre-: Diego. They were to meet again dieted. This remarkable showing i.sj today, in spite of the reduction of the tax burden by nearly $400,000,000 in

New York. June 20.— Comman­der Richard E. Byrd hopes that weather conditions will permit him to hop off for Paris tomorrow*eve- nlng, or, at the latest, Wednesday.

He wants to take off at sunset, instead of early in the morning as Lindbergh and Chamberlin Early morning had been considered the best time for the hop off be­cause of atmospheric conditions, but Byrd pointed out that by leav­ing about six In the evening he could land in Europe in daytime.

Byrd said today that he will seek an air lane across the Atlantic which will afford the maximum in speed with the greatest margin of safety. Some day this course may be the every day air route to Europe.

Plane ReadyThe huge three-motored plane

America has been gone over thoroughly and is ready for the trip. Members of Byrd’s crew, Bert Acosta, the pilot and Lieutenant G. 0. Noville, the engineer, are wait­ing impatiently for the time for the take-off. The name of the fourth person who may make the trip has not been revealed although it is re­ported he will be Bernt Balchen, formerly of the Norwegian Navy.

. Bad WeatherUnfavorable weather still pre­

vails over the Atlantic. There are headwinds from New York to New­foundland and from Newfoundland to mid-ocean. From that point to Ireland storms are raging.

Everything on this trip will be done on a scientific basis. Biyd de­termining which one is the best. He will have all the instruments which Lindbergh had, including the earth inductor compass, and several more, the most Important of which is the bubble sextant, by means ofwhich The exact position__of theplane may'be determined and plot­ted on the chart.

Safest Air Route"I hope to learn to some extent

the quickest and safest air course to Europe,’’ said Byrd. "These are not necessarily the same.

JV ew England Backs St. Lawrence Route

Joint Committee Finds Interests of This Section Demand Treaty Shipway; Vital to Prosperity of These States and Only Plan That Provides for Waterpower.

A report of the Joint New Eng-estates. It was organized in Novland-St. Law: cnce Waterway Com mittee. made public today, places this section of the country square-

did. I ly in the position of favoring, for economic and prudential reasons, the proposed international develop­ment of the St. Lawrence river as an outlet from the Great Lakes to the sea, for heavy draught vessels, a' opposed to the Ontario-to-Hud- son route and the less importantly backed “ All American" plan.

As this rapidly growing move­ment is almost certain to have the most far-reaching effect on New England’s future, a. much of the report as it is practicable to print in this newspaper is herewith p--- sented:

The New England St. Lawrence Waterway Committee is an affilia­tion of separate committees repre­sentative of the six New England

ember, 1923 for the purpose of conducting a comprehensive stacly and rendering an unbiased opin­ion respecting various conflicting claims and arguments which have been advanced from time to time respecting the feasibility and de­sirability of developing the St. Lawrence river as a waterway for deep draft vessels from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean. The committee has now completed its Investigations, discussions and considerations and herewith sub­mits its final and unanimcnis con­clusions;

Brief Summary of ReportThe people of the central portion

of this country and of Canada, lo­cated in the area contiguous to the Great Lakes, seeking relief

Ship For Ship and Class For Class Between U. S. and Great Britain— Japan 3 to 5 Ratio and Abolish All Submarines— If Plan Is Adopted America Will Have to Scrap Many War­ships,

(Continued on 2)

LARGEST GATHERING|POPE MAY APPEAL IN YALE’S HISTORY FOR CHINESE PEACEEstimated That Over 25,000

Visitors Are At New Ha­ven For Exercises.New Haven, Conn., June 20.—

Graduation exercises for Yale col­lege and Sheffield Scientific School tomorrow and com»eneement ex­ercises for the entire Yale Univer­sity on Wednesday mark the close of Yale’s official year. Class day e.xercises fob the Scientific School and the colleg'fe were held today, the Sheffield seniors holding theirs at

Will Try to End Civil War, Devotes Message to Con­ditions In Orient.

the 19 ; 6 law.Tax Collections

The 19 2 7 income tax collections,I according to today’s treasury fig­ures, will pass $2,225,000,000 as

1 compared to $1,982,000,000 during the first year’s application of the present law.

While the small taxpayer is ex­pected to get little direct benefit from the contemplated reduction, indirectly, according to officials the entire population, whether or not taxpayers, will profit through a re­duced overhead of general busi­ness.

Preliminary plans of the treas-j

These backers of the air hero shrouded their deliberations with secrecy. They declined to discuss

i his plans for the future but said an announcement would be made some time this week.

To Leave Wednesday It was learned though that Lindy

will leave St. Louis Wednesday or Thursday although his destination was withheld. One report stated the air hero would fly back to Washington to confer with govern­ment experts over the technical descriptions written into the log of his trans-Atlantic flight.

Lindy will publish the log with­in a few weeks and his publishers

him to

I ten a. m., and the college seniors “ The quickest course may be the | at three p. m.

southern end of a low area, or area Yale law alumni met this after- of storm, w.here a strong westerly nooa to elect their officers and hear wind would blow the plane along at j a group of distinguished speakers, high speed, such a course, however, j while Yale Medical school gradu- might be dangerous. 1 ates meet this evening for a simi-

were said to have urged . . . I complete the copy at once,ury will find its faults the elo^e, Li^riy - -as concerned with

of the year with at least $600,000,-j problemudO more than is needed for operat-1 ing expenses all of which will be devoted to a record slash of over $1 .OOO.OOO.OUU in the public debt, wifn a correspondingly heavy cut in interest costs.

^sition of his previous plane

school committee.Walter Buckley of the Manches- rest of Mamie Todd. Saturday, Mis

ler Trust Company is the present , Morse was arrested.committee but under the new law tlie new committee must consist of three members. It was learned to­day that John Jensen, former com­mitteeman. will seek re-election and will try also to influence the ■selection of the two other men. Buckley’s re-election will be con­tested strenuously by the Jensen faction, it was said.

'Why the Jensen faction wants to 'dump" Mr. Buckley could not be learned today although inquiries! were made among voters and tax-' payers of the district.

Three other district meetings are scheduled. They are the Fourth.South Main street. Seventh, Buck- land; and the Fifth, Keeney street. | 300 In the Fifth, which has succeeded the old Sixth as the fighting dis- ‘ trict, it is expected that there will: lie contests of one kind or another I between the faction led by Fred Manning and that led by Arthur E. Loomis. !

These two factions have been at ■ odds for more than a j ear, the | Manning crowd desiring to change ; the location of the school and the Loomis adherents trying to keep it where it is.

Mr. Loomis, former committee­man, and Aime Demars, have sued the district for the cost of Improve­ments authorized by the town school board. The Manning faction claims that the Fifth District did not order the improvements and that Loomis exceeded his authority.

The climax was reached when Loomis was defeated for re-election at the last of several "annual.” meetings and Harley Palmer was P'laced in the position of commit

Miss Morse did not look like woman who had planned to kill anyone, as she sat on the arm of her father’s chair with her. arm about him, and gave her first statement. She said:

“ It has been a great shock to me. It is utterly ridiculous. The story must have come from imagination of my maid.”

2,000 VOLUNTEERS TO DRY UP CAPITAL

an-the ultimate dispo-

‘■■TheSpirit of St. Louis.’’ It was sug­gested to him that he turn It over as an exhibit to the National Museum in Washington but Lindy would not commit himself. "I can’t go into that now,” was his reply.

“ It would be of great scientific value to learn more about the weather conditions that prevail above the surface of the ocean, on the edges of the low pressure areas.”

Whether Byrd will be satisfied with a hop to Paris, without going further, was a matter of conjecture today. The belief persists that he will attempt something more spec­tacular although Bryd saws his original plans have not been chang­ed. It is reported that when Byrd | gets to Paris he will make another | take-off— perhaps to some other i large city, or back to America. !

“ Nothing will be decided until | after we get to Paris,,’ ’ said Byrd

lar program.Unveil 'Tablet

Alumni gathered at the bowl this morning and unveiled a tablet to Charles A. Ferry, designer of that unique structure, with simple ceremonies. Ely M. T. Ryder gave an address on Mr. Ferry’s career, -Miss Ruth M. Ferry unveiled the tablet to her father's memory, and Smith F. Ferguson presented it to Yale. Prof. George H. Nettletou, head of undergraduate athletics, accepted the memorial for the uni­versity.

Under direction of James Hinkley, 3d., of Poughkeepsie, N.

i Y., Sheffield seniors held their I class day in Vanderbilt Square and i planted their class ivy. James 0.

T?T r k ' P T P M P T ? V T P A Pittsburgh. deliveredr J_/WXVI1;1n L.'Jli X JljA J lvJNo : the class oration. Freeman R.TT'n'D “ TUiyD TrMyns.T>> I steams, of Ludinglon, Mich., gaveU vJjtv x l i i / lX eJWXllN ! the class history; and Howard C.

---------- i Paulsen, of Spokane, Wash., plant-

Rome, June 20.— Possible at­tempts by the Vatican to end the civil war in China, were hinted a; today by the Pope in an encyclical to the consistory now in session.

The Pope devoted most of the encyclical to the Chinese warfare, to praise the churchmen in Mexico for the attitude in the religious controversy there. He also made references to the French National­ists of the Action Francaise.

After deploring the horrors of

Geneva. June 20.— A concrete proposal designed to eliminate the last vestige of naval competition be­tween the great powers was laid be­fore the Geneva arms conference today by the American delegation.

The American program. boileiS down, was that the flve-five-thre* ratio of capital ship strength, estab­lished at the Washington confer­ence six years ago. be extended to cover all remaining classes of fight­ing craft.

Same Size^If agreed to by the participating

powers, Great Britain and Japani the British and American navies eventually will be of the same size, ship for ship, class for class, and that of Japan will be of the ratio three to five.

For practical purposes the Amer-< ican proposal established four class­es of ships to be dealt with in tho proposed new treaty, which is to be supplemental to the Washington treaty.

The ClassesThese classes were: the cruised

class, the destroyer class, the sub­marine class, and an exempt clasS that includes all other types suebi as supply ships, tenders, mine­sweepers, etc.

In the cruiser class the Americaa proposal was that the United States and Great Britain limit their ton­nage to not exceeding 300,000 tons as against 180,000 for Japan.

Destroyer ClassIn the destroyer class the ton­

nage limitation for Great Britain and the United States would be 250,000 as against 150,000 for Jap­an. In the submarine class 90,000 tons was proposed as the limit fos Great Britain and the United States as against 54,000 for Japan,

In this connection, Hugh S. Gib­son, chairman of the Americailthe Chinese civil war, the Pope ex- ....... ....... .. .....

pressed the opinion that these hor-| delegation, informed his British

VIENNA ENTERTAINS AMERICAN AVIATORS

Daughter of Gov.Blushes When Asked About the President’s Son.

Led Bv Pastor Thev Mean to

the

ThrongsAs They Drive Through Streets of Austrian Capital.

STATE EAGLE LODGES MEET IN NAUGATUCKDelegates Present as

Guests of Chamber of Com­merce— The Prize Winners.

Inform Police of Liquor Law Hailed by Admiring Violations.

Washington, June 20.— Led by the Rev. William S. Abernethy, pastor of the late President Lard­ing, two thousand capital residents formed themselves today into a vol­unteer prohibition enforcement unit.

Vienna, June 20.— Under an es­cort of mounted police and hailed by admiring throngs the two American airmen, Clarence Cham-

Their object is to Inform the | berlin and Charles A. Levine, drove

Naugatuck, Conn., June 20.— Naugatuck Aerie, Federation of Eagles, was today adjudged the winner of the ritualistic contest held here yesterday by the state federation when the annual conven­tion was opened. The local aerie has won the contest twice in succes­sion and today received a silk flag and one hundred dollars.

Other contestants in order of finish, were as follows: Terryville, Stamford, Waterbury, Norwich, Wlnsted and Meriden.

Alexander B. Nagle, of Terry­ville, was chosen as the best pre­siding officer and was awarded a silver mounted gavel.

Three hundred delegates attend­ing the convention were guests of the Chamber of Commerce today in an automobile trip about town.

police and dry agents of liquor law- violations. ,

"Our enemies,” said Abernethy, "can call us cellar snoopers or any­thin,? they like. We mean busi­ness. We mean to clean up Wash­ington. Of all the places in the country, surely Washington should observe the law.”

Chief of Police Hesse attended the mass meeting which sponsored the dry volunteer .vork. He said the police would be glad of as­sistance, but warne l the volun­teers against being overzealous.

“ Innocent persons must not be subjected to embarrassment and persecution," he warned. "Mere suspicion is not sufficient for a raid.’ ’

eeman. Palmer is one of the Mann-1 They will elect officers late this ji£ supportera. afternoon*

KELLY COMES DOWNNewark, N. J., June 20.— Alvin

("Shipwreck") Kelly Is the cham­pion flagpole sitter of the w'orld.

He sat and sat and sat atop the flagpole of the St. Francis hotel until he proved beyond all doubt that he can sit longer on one spot than any other person In the world.

He sa.t up on that pole twelve days, twelv# nights and twelve houra.

through the streets of Vienna in state today.

Accompanied by United States Minister Washburn the two flyers went to the governmental palace where- they w-ere receiveff in audi­ence by Premier Selpel, who gave them a warm greeting in the name of the Austrian government.

Mayor Seitz of Vienna enter­tains the flyers at an official dinner tonight and tomorrow President Hainisch w-ill entertain them at luncheon, presenting each of them with a golden medal “tor service.”

On Wednesday fhe flyers will l,e entertained with a tea at the Ameri­can Legation.

On Thursday Chamberlin and Levine will fly to Prague, where President Masaryk has postponed his vacation in order to receive them.

Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine remained at their hotels today, resting and recuperating from their strenuous flight from Berlin yester­day.

TREASURY BALANCEWashington, June 20.— Treasury

balance June 17: $286,902,346.47.

Chicago, Ills., June 20.— “ Wouldn’t it be wonderful if John were here!”

So said Miss Florence Trum­bull, daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull of Connecti­cut, here today to act as a bridesmaid for Miss Annamae L. Houston.

When she spoke of John, she meant John Coolidge, son of fhe President.

“ It would be Just perfect if he were here, too.” declared M;ss Trumbull. “ We could have such a good time, pro­viding people would only let us alone for a minute.

“ He was invited, you know,” she said, “ but I really think he decided not to . come be­cause of all the talk, and I think he actually, wanted to be here, .too.”

Smiles and BlushesMiss Trumbull neither af­

firmed nor denied her report­ed engagement to the Presi­dent’s son. She only smiled and blushed.

“ Will you be getting mar­ried soon?” she was asked.

“ Oh, not for a while. Really I do not know, T can’t say,”

, she replied.“ John was my guest for a

week before I caftie west and we correspond with each other. He expects to join his parents as soon as the semester is over.

“ I’m going to be busy this summer, so I won’t have time to go to the Black Hills.”

Trumbull the ivy and read the class ode.' Yale Seniors

Yale college seniors held their exercises in Branford Court, Mem­orial Quadrangle. Russell L. Post, of Hartford» was in charge. 'Guy Richards, of Windmere, L. I., de­livered the class oration; Hannibal Hamlin, of New York, read the class history; John H. Pierson, of New York, was class poet; and Thomas G. Sinclair, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, planted the ivy and delivered | the class ode.

Various re-union classes went to country clubs in the suburbs to spend their day and to prepare for the strenuous events of tomorrow when a costumed parade precedes the annual Harvard baseball game. Many of the visiting graduates plan, this year, to remain here un­til Friday and then go to New Lon­don for the boat races.

The gathering of graduates here this year is estimated to be the largest in the history of the uni­versity. About 25,000 people have come to town for the series of events that started yesterday with the baccaluareate sermon and ded­ication of the war memorial, and will end with commencement Wed­nesday morning.

rors are due less to the Chine.se people, whom he described as peace loving, than to “ imported subver­sive doctrines.”

Praises Missionaries. Reaffirming the Vatican's love

and regard for the ancient nation of China, the Pope praised the mis­sionaries and Christians for their faithful service in China, and inti­mated that he is now considering launching a peace appeal to end the ( warfare.

Tufning to the religious contro­versy in Mexico the Pope declared that the shedding of blood for re-

W. i Hgious liberty and che deeds of the bishops, the clergy aid the brethien are among the illustrious deeds in the history of the church.

The episcopate of the United States also came in for papal praise in connection with the Mexican controversy, the Pope declaring that the American episcopate is do­ing its best to illuminate world opinion regarding the conditions of the Catholic church- in Mexico.

Throughout the entire encyclical there was a plea for peace and prayer.3 that troubled conditions now existent may soon pass away.

WHOLE TOWN MOURNS NEWSPAPERMAN’S DEATH

Business Section of Naugatuck Shuts Down During Funeral Of T. W. Aheard.

ANOTHER I-ONG FLIGHT.

Prague, June 20.— A flight from Prague to New York and return is being planned by Captain -Malkov- skv and Lieutenant Pawlovsky of the Prague flying regiment, it was announced today.

The flyers will use an especially constructed machine with a 240 horsepower Walter motor.

It is estimated that It will take 4 8 hours to fly from Prague to New York.

Naugatuck, Conn,, June 20.— Funeral' services were held here to­day for Thomas W. Aheard, for thirty years treasurer and business manager of the Naugatuck Daily News. Rev. William J. Manning, pastor of St. Mary’s church, con­ducted a solemn requiem high mass, while Rev. John J. Burke, of Thomaston, conducted the burial services at St. James’s cemetery. Many visiting priests were in the sanctuary at the church and at the cemetery.

Stores throughout the business district were closed during the fu­neral. Representatives of Nauga­tuck Lodge of Elk's, Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus, the Building & Loan Association, and Merchants’ Association, attended t)ie funeral, as did the entire staff of the Daily News.

Bearers at the funeral were M. B. Reidy, J. C. Maher and Walter C. Gllnack, representing the Elks; W. P. J. Keilty, Anthony Malone and Robert Cleary, represeating Ojeda Council.

and Japanese colleagues that the United States is willing to consider the abolition of all submarines H a world agreement to that effect can be negotiated. France and Italy, however, refused to entertain suc’J a proposal at the Washington con­ference and as they are not active participants in the present confer­ence it is assumed that the abolition of submarines cannot be accom­plished here.

If Plan Is .\doptedIf the American plan were adopU

ed and if the limit of cruisers wera fixed at 300.000 tons, and of de­stroyers at 250,000 tons, the Unit­ed States would have to scrap ap­proximately 62.000 tons of vessels of either the cruiser or the destroy­er type and 80,000 additional tons in these classes upon completion of cruisers now building, Gr-ct Bri­tain. if her present cruiser building program were completed, - would have to scrap approximately 40.000 tons of the cruiser and destroyer*- class.

.’'lay Scrap SubsOn the basis of a submarine

limitation of 90.000 ton.s for the United States and Great Britain and 54.000 for Japan, the IJnlted States upon the completion of her present building program would have to scrap approximately 3.900 tons of submarines; Great Britain, and Japan would be required to scrap none.

The proposed treaty provides lor. a gradual system of replacement of old vessels with new ones.

The American program, while it- apparently makes the United States sacrifice more actual tonnage than, the other- powers, nevertheles.s has considerable material advantages from the standpoint of AmeriCc.rt naval effleieniy. The United States. Navy today is greatly overstocked with destroyers that are now tied up and rusting at their docks at San Diego and in the York river at Jamestown, Va. If the American program is accepted by Great Bri­tain and Japan, these destroyers will be sacrificed for new and np-< to-date cruiser tonnage, the Ameri­can navy being now considerably deficient in light cruiser strength.

Coolidge Message In opening the conference, Min

ister Gibson presented the delegates with a message from President Coolidge, in which he expressed his gratification over the assembly olj the three powers.

“ An agreement rendering }mpos-< sible any form of naval competition! bet-vfreen the three powers will have a lasting influence in cementing thq present relations of good undept. standing between the three counj

— I IM I I

(Continned on Page 3),

PAG E T ^ U

Local Stocks N . Y . S to c k sI

(Furnished by Putnam & Co.)Bid Asked

Bank StocksCity Bank & Trust . .690 710Capitol Nat Bank . . .265 2S-5Conn River ................ 300First Bond and Mort . 5 3 37First Natl (H tfd )...3 0 0 325Hart Natl Bk & Tr . . 455 470Hart Aetna r t s ......... 61 63Hefd-Conn Trust Co .670 —Land Mtg & Title . . 59 G4Morris Plan Bank . . . 125 —Park St T ru s t ...........480 —Phoenix St Bk Tr . . .400 —Riverside T ru s t .........450 —

BondsHtfd & Conn West 6. 95 —East Conn Power . . 99^ 102Hart E L 7 s .............. 355 365Conn L P 4 1 . 2 S . . . . 9 8 1 2 100 MsConn L P 7s .. .. . . .1 1 7 1 -^ 120

High! Am Can ......... 54%i Am Loco . . . . 110 %

Am Smelt . . . 159 "s Am T & T . . .16^/^ Anaconda . . . 45 Atchison . . . 179 Bald Loco

Low 1 p. m. 53*4 54

11014 11014 159% ISO's

B & O ...........118 %' 118Beth St ......... 49% 4914Cons Gas . . . . 101 *4 Corn Prod . . . 55 %C M & St Poul 16%

do pfd . . . . 3014 Dodge Bro A, . 21%Du Pone . . . . 243

165 44%

179 221% 118%

4914101% 101*4

16544%'

17922014

Conn L P 5 % s .........109Brid Hyd 5 s ............. 104

Insurance Stocks Aetna Insurance . . ..535 Aetna Casual Sure . .78 5Aetna Life ................. 535Conn General...........1500Autom obile..................200Hartford Fire ............ 535Halt Steam Boiler . .620 Lincoln Nat Life . . . . 90National Fire ............ 790Phoenix .......................590T ravelers.................. 1200

Public Utility StocksConn L P 7 % ............117Conn L P 8% ............120Grotn Wat & Gas . . .106Hart El L ig h t ...........370Hart Gas com ........... 8 4Hart Gas pfd ........... 55So N E Tel C o ............167Conn El Serv pfd . . . 76

American Silver Acme Wire . . . .

1 1 0 %105

E r ie .............Gen Elec . . . Gen Mot . . . Int Nickel . . Kennecott Le Valley . . Mack Truck Mo Pac com N Y Central New Haven North Pac . Penn R R . Pere Mar . . Radio Corp

. 53%

.104%. 203%. . 66%. 62% . 129 .107% . 5 7 O'! .152% . 5 0 '8 . 89 . . 63% .129

. . 51 %

54% 54:1 6y,4 I ■ 2iD% 29: 21% 21 '

243 24353 53

103% 104 202% 203

64% 6562% 62%

127% 128% 106% 107%

57 57 %152% 152%

c; -J j : a 1 i

New England Backs S t Lawrence Route

M ANCHESTER (CONN.) E VEN ING H ERALD, M ONDAY, JUNE 20, irot,

make possible its prompt undertak- 1 DAY FOR CHILDRENAT CENTER CHURCH

(Contlnueil from Page 1) American and

Bigelow Hart com Bristol Brass . . . . Collins Co ...........

Fafnir Bearing . Hart & Cooley . Inter Silver com

Mann & Bow A .........do B .....................

N Brit Ma pfd A . . . ■do c o m .................

Niles Be Pond new . . J R Mont pfd . . . . .North & J u d d ..........Pratt, Whitney pfd . Peck, Stow & W'ilcox Russell Mfg Co . . . . Smvth Mfg Co . . . . Scoville Mfg Co new Stanley Wks com . . Stanley Works pfd . Standard Screw . . .Torrington ._.............Underwood..............U S Envelope pf . . •

Whitlock Coil Pipe . . —

79 8125 2815 17

. — 3

! 81 S5. 6 9

___ 120. 27% 28%.100 108. 83 88.170 190.162 167.116 120rk88 89. 18 20. 12 14.104 —. 18 20. 17 19. 50 7 5. 26 27. 80 90

20 22. 40 50. 350 375, 5 6 59. 6 5 6 7. 27% 28%. 99 103. 69 71. 57 58.112 116. 25 .10

__ 20

Rock Is com .114 Sear Ros . . . . 58 % Sou Pac . . . . 113 % South Rail . . 127% Studebaker . . . 5 0 % Tob Prod . . . 101 % Union Pac . . . 173% U S Rubber . . 40 % U S St com . . 121 % West E & M . 7,4% Willys Over . . 20% Del & Hed . .223 % Int Harv . . . . 179Mar Oil ......... 36%United Fruit .129

8963%

12950*4

11358%

o .J8963%

129 51%

113 58%

113% 113% 127% 127%

5 0 % 5 0 %101% 101% 173% 173%

39% 40120% 121

74% 74%19% 20

221 221 179 179

35% 36129 129

COP WARNS THIEVES ABOUT MOTOR LIGHTS

Afterwards Learns He Aided Crooks Who Three Tires From Car,

HadStoic

FIRE IN STAMFORD.

Stamford, Conn., June 20. Wa­ter damage totaling upward of ?6,- 000 was caused by firemen here to­day in putting out a fire in the Baer Brothers bronze plant. Spon­taneous combustion in crusher mill No. 3 started the fire.

Patrolman Arthur Seymour no­ticed an Essex coach being backed out from its parking place on Mam street in front of the Rhode Island Textile company at 9 o’clock on Saturday evening. The lights of the car were off. Patrolman Seymour told the driver to put on his lights. The driver did so and drove away. A few minutes later A. LeRoy Slo- comb came out. of the textile store and right away after that reported that his car had been stolen. It wasthe Essex.

Took Three TiresThe stolen car was recovered yes­

terday afternoon in the rear of the bathhouse at Globe Hollow. The two front tires, the spare and the radiator motometer had been taken off, hut the lugs which had held the tires had been carefully collected and deposited in a pile in the ton­neau. A coat which Slocomb had left in the car had been used by one of the thieves, and w’as spotted with grease and oil when found.

A resident of Spring street, which adjoins the pond, saw the car in the meadow at 9:30 Satur­day evening but noticed nobody with it. He had gone to Globe Ho.- low for a swim.

from high transportation costs to seaboard, have urged upon their respective governments the desira­bility of making the St. Lawrence river navigable for deep draft ves­sels from the ocean to the Lakes.

To accomplish this end the only new work required is the improve­ment by locks and dams of a sec­tion of the river less than 10 miles in length between the cities of Prescott and Montreal.

Existing treaties now accord equal navigation rights to the peo­ple of the United States and Cana­da in the St. Lawrence river, -Great Lakes and all connecting channels. The only new international agree­ments called for by the proposals are those having to do with the joint construction and subsequent operations of the works referred to.

The project was studied from 1919 to 1922 by the International Joint Commission assisted by an engineering board 0. two members, one appointed from each country. The findings of this board have been reviewed by a new joint com­mission appointed by the two gov­ernments in 192 4, assisted by a specially selected board of six prominent engineers three of whom were designated by each country. The American Commission was headed by Mr. Herbert Hoover, Secretary, Department of Com­merce.

Both commlssijns reported that the development of such a seaway was entirey feasible and practicable from a physical standpoint and that it was also highly desirable from an economic standpoint. They also pointed out that t|ic improvement oi. the river as proposed would make available approximately 5,- 000,000 horsepower of hydro-elec- trie energy which could develop in its entirety or by progressive stag­es as might seem desirable.

The Hoover Commission, upon the of the Engineering Board’s report, finds that'the cost of the complete development, including immediate 'provisions for 2,700,- 000 horsepower of hydro-electric energy will be from $350,100,000 to $385,503,000 depending upon the details of the partciular plan fi­nally adopted. Of this sum only $123,000,000 to $148,000,000 will be allocable to navigation costs, the balance being chargeable to power development for which the governments will be reimbursed through the sale of pow’er or

many northern European ports.

The Department of Commerce estimates an export shipment via the waterway of from 8,000,000 to12.000. 000 tons annually against import traffic of from 3,000,000 to4.000. 000 tons. This disparity in cargo balance is no more unfavor­able than that of a majority of the American ocean ports.

The probable effect upon New' England of the opening of such a waterway, believed to be beneficial rather than detrimental, because it will open to New England indus­tries a new and che?fp transporta­tion artery, both for its Incoming raw products as well as for ship­ments of its manufactured- goods, j The economic benefit of such a route to New England has already been demonstrated In the case of the Panama Canal which has made possible the broadening of the market for New England made goods.

Similarly, it should result in a substantial saving in the cost of the food supply, of New England, 80 percent of which now originates be- yoftd its own borders. It will in large measure make New England independent of railroad delivery from the west and will establish competitive rates which will In the very nature of things inure to the benefit of this community.

It Is not believed that the open­ing of the proposed route will seri­ously affect the expert commerce via New England ports, since very little of such commerce now reaches these ports from the terri

Connecticut Members The joint New England commit­

tee consists of thirty members, five from each of the six states, under the chairmanship of Charles R. Gow, well known Boston engineer. The Connecticut members are Fred­erick S. Chase of 'Waterbury. Sam­uel Ferguson of Hartford, Stanley H. Bullard of Bridgeport, B. H. Blood of Hartford and Raymond L. French of Bridgeport.

ABOUT TOWN

PLAYGROUNDS OF 9TH TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY

West Side and Cottage Street Plants in Charge of “ Dodger” Dowd and Miss Drew.

Announcement was made today at the Recreation Centers that the playgrounds of the Ninth District will open for the summer on Mon­day, June 27. Both the West Side and’ Cottage street grounds will he opened at that time and workers will be at those places during the hours they are to be open.

James "Dodger” Dowd, of this town, who has just finished his first year at the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, is to be a full time worker at the West Side grounds* He will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Hardy, dancing and gymnastics teacher.

Miss Mary Drew wfll be the supervisor of the Cottage street grounds. The sloyd department, which has been in charge of Henry Miller for several years, will remain in his hands during the summer.

Rain Fails to Keep Crowd of Parents Away— 21 Balies Baptized.

Yesterday’s downpour Just at the hour for the morning service, had little effect on the attendance of grownups and children at the Cen­ter Congregational church wh^e Children's day was observed. The auditorium 'was filled and the chapel In the rear. It was necessary to place seata. In the aisles. The decorations were daisies and yel­low Iris against a background of greenery, arranged by Mrs. BertAndrews.

Following the processional hymn and anthem by the choir no less

About twenty members of the English club of th,e Freshman class at the high school, under the direction of Miss Jennie B. Tripp, hiked to Highland Park this after­noon where they held a picnic.

New Britain Trade school meets Ma-nchester Trade tomorrow after­noon at Mt. Nebo.

MANCHESTER SUES ALMSHOUSE INMATE

Charles Lessner, dealer In sec-j ond hand furniture and junk, filed a notice of intent to sell in the office of the Town Clerk today. He plans to sell to his son, George C. Less­ner, also of this town.

Town Gets Jodgment For Care of Indigent Who Has Inherited Money.

Next Sunday will be observed as Memorial Sunday by King David Lodge of Odd Fellows and Sunset Rebekah Lodge. It is planned to meet at the hall at 10 a. m. and all members who are owners of automobiles are asked to drive them so that transportation will he assured for the brothers and sis­ters to and from the North Meth-

auu auiuc... -yj __ _____ odist church, where Rev. MarvintlTan n'^chUdren w e^ presented for stocking will preach an appropriate baptism, their ages'"ranging from sermon, three months to nine years. The listis given below;

Barbara Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison of 18 Lilley street.

Robert Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bantly of 44 Porter str66t.

Elizabeth Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thrall of 99 Walnut street.

Viola Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tilden of 34 Spruce str6€t.

Harry Martin, son of Mr. and

Miss Marjory Alden, formerly of Manchester % the guest this week of Mrs. Carl Mathews of Cajnbridge street.

pentry and handwork.Under the schedule announced

tory which the waterway will serve. | playgrounds will be open In the

This department is for the purpose Tyi s. Martin Schieldge of 119 West of giving boys instruction in car

power rights.The United States Department of

Commerce, cooperating with theinvestigated

Easy Way To Clean and Whiten Marble

Housewives say that Sylpho-Na- Ihal is one of the best things to clean and whiten marble, bathroom porcelain and to clean mirrors and windows. They use a tablespoonful of Sylpho-Nathol to a gallon of wa- tep. Removes stains, gives wonder­ful polish. Fine for general clean­ing, too. Destroys germs, banishes all odors, makes house hygienically clean. Get Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers.— adv.

HOSPITAL NOTESA daughter was born yesterday

at the Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Heffron, of Burn­side.

A daughter was born this morn­ing to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fred- erickson. of 285 Charter Oak street.

Mrs. Mary Deptula of 31 Kerry street was admitted to the hospital yesterday and there were three dis­charges— Mrs. Samuel Robb and infant daughter of 3 7 Clinton street, Suzzanne MeSherry of School street and Miss Emma Mikollte of 21 Woodland street.

I SUITS I= Before you purchase your new suit come in and see = i what I have to offer. You will find a nice assortment = - of up-to-the-minute fabrics, tailored expertly, =i AT $25.00 AND UP =i No charge for alterations. Ten payment plan if de- |5 sired. =

I , HATS Ii I have just received another shipment of Toyo Pana- | E mas. Come in and pick yours now. E” TOYOS .......................... $2.75 and up sI SAILORS ‘ .......................... ^2.00 and up |

I BATHING SUITS [= You will find a neat selection of Tom Wye Bathing = S Suits in one or two piece models. :

i MEN’S WEAR |E Remember v 'e carry Men’s Wear exclusively from : i Shoes to Hats. :

I M y Store Is Your Store \1 and I want you to feel that way when you come in. It jE is my desire to serve you when you want to be seived. ;i With that thought in mind, I announce the store hours; ^5 5s Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8 :30 a. m. to 7 :30 p. nt. a1 Thursday 8 :30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Es Tuesday and Saturday 8:30 a. m. to 9:3p p. m. E

I Checks Cashed. Ten Payment Plan if Desired. 5

I George H, Williams |

IJohnson Block

Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 7 :30.

Hoover Commission the economic features involved in the proposal and submitted the following estimates of probable tonnage and costs of maintenance, operation, interest and amortiza­tion charges;

Comparison of CostsInterest, amortization, mainte­

nance and operation: St. Lawrence route $10,000,000; Ontario-Hud- son, $28,770,000; All American, $36,000,000. Estimated tonnage available; St. Lawrence, 19,00 0 - 000 to 24,000,000; Ontarlo-Hud- son 15.000,000 to 20,000,000;'All-American, 15,000.000 to 20.-0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

Cost per ton: St. Lawrence,$0 53 to $0.42; Ontarlo-Hudson, $1.90 to $1.44; All-American, $2.39 to $1.78.

The Department further estimat­ed an average saving of from 6.4c to 9.6c per bushel in the transpor­tation of unbroken cargoes of wheat via the proposed shipway which is substantially a 50 per cent saving on the lowest existing combination rate between Duluth or Chicago and Liverpool.

If this saving were to be applied only to the limited amount of wheat which already moves via the route, by means of existing 14-foot side canals between Prescott and Mon­treal, the aggregate reduction in cost would be more than $6,000.- 000, which sum would represent interest and amortization charges on $144,000,000.

In addition to the saving on wheat, the Department estlniates a reduction of from $2.50 to $3.50 per ton on the present rates of all other traffic which is expected to use this route.

A saving of only 50 cents per ton upon the anticipated volume of traffic would render the navigation project financially self-sustaining.

Based upon the findings of the Hoover Commission,' the Joint En­gineering Board and the Depart­ment of Commerce, it appears that a 27-foot project depth recom­mended would accommodate 88 percent of all the ships now enter­ing American ocean ports.

The Hoover Commission points out that the amount of tonnage which may reasonably be expected to be diverted to such a waterway from the railroads represents only 4 percent of the total tonnage at present transported by rail to the eastern seaboard from the section directly affected and in view of the fact that a period of from eight to ten years will elapse before the waterway can be made available, it is obvious that the normal Increase in railroad traffic during that period will considerably more than replace such a loss.

lilttle Slow Speed The only restricted channel which

will be involved in the undertaking is that introduced by the approach­es to the lockji together with cer­tain stretches of side canal, aggre­gating not more than 25 miles.. This length of restricted channel together with that Introduced by the Welland Canal between Lakes Ontario and Erie, will conetitute the only portion of the waterway in which a reduction of normal speed will be required.

The waterway will be closed by winter conditions for approximately four months out of each year, but It is to be noted that similar con­ditions have not affected the growth of business at the port of Montreal, nor on the Lakes themselves and that this is a situation common to

Water Power BenefitsIncidentally New England should

benefit enormously from the large development of water power which will be made available by this un­dertaking, since the absence of cheap hydro-electric power is one of the swious economic deficiencies in the present New England indus­trial situation.

The proposed waterway will have the effect of adding some 4,000 miles, or approximately 50 percent to the present coast line of the na­tion. Incidentally the Increase in shipping tonnage 'will have a stimu­lating effect upon the nation’s Mer­chant Marine and will greatly in­crease the aggregation' tonnage of American owned ships, with the re­sult that this country will tend to become independent of foreign ships for carrying its cargoes in times of emergency.

While there is now general agreement as to the desirability rf a shipway from the Lakes to the ocean, strong pressure has been exerted in some quarters for the construction of an alternate route which would connect Lake Ontario with New York Harbor by deepen­ing the portion of the New York State Barge Canal between Oswego and Albany and the utilization of the deepened Hudson River be­tween Albany and New York.

This route has been studied with­in the past year by .two independent boards of army engineers, both of which have reported adversely. Such a route would cost nearly five times as much as the proposed St. Lawrence development, would re­quire 20 locks against 9 on the lat­ter, would be obstructed by 5 4 bridges instead of eight and would involve five times the total amount

morning from 9:30 to 11:30, 1 to

str66t.Eloise Hyde, and Harleth Hill,

children of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Man­ning of Bigelow street.

Robert Edward, son of Mr* and4:45 in the afternoon and from j Irs. Herman Montle of 3 6 Bigelow 5:45 until 8:30 In the evening.

The program will include the following activities: Games and story telling for children, organize 1 games for older girls, handwork for High school girls, folk dancing for children and High school girls, ten­nis for girls and women, horseshoe pitching for girls and women.

There will also be volley ball for women, track practice for girls, boys and men, tumbling and ap­paratus work organized games for boys, handwork for boys, horse­shoe pitching for boys and men, and handwork for girls and women. Instruction will be given in most of these activities.

POLICE COURT

of restricted channel. The actual

Wilfred Vancour of 91'Eldridge street and Albert Gado of Spruce street were before Judge Johnson in the police court this morning, charged with driving automobiles while under the influence of liquor. Vancour who was represented by Attorney John Foley entered a plea of guilty. He was arrested by Ser­geant William Barron and at the police station he was examined by Dr. Howard Boyd. A fine of $100 and costs was imposed. Vancour will lose his license for the term of one year.

Gado entered a plea of not guil­ty. He was arrested by Patrolman Joseph Prentice at his home at 3:15 Sunday morning. He was ex­amined at the police station by Dr. LeVerne Holmes. Both the officer and the doctor testified he was under the influence of liquor. The physician who put him through

distance via this route from Lake ports to Northern European points would be 625 miles greater than by way. of the St. Lawrence River. Furthermore, there would be sub­stantially no power made available In- the case of the New York route. New England could not expect to benefit in any material manner fr-^m such a route and in fact would in all probability be placed at some disadvantage, since such a water­way would cut all eastbound flow of traffic v/hich might otrerwise be expected to flow through New Eng­land territory.

Insult To Canada It is also suggested in some quar­

ters that an All-American route would be desirable, and this would Involve the building of a new canal on American soil which would duplicate the present Welland Canal at an additional cost of ap­proximately $125,000,000. This suggestion is predicated upon the belief that American shipping should be made Independent of any possible interference by Canada in case this country became involved in war.

In so far as this suggestion in­volves possible warfare with na­tions other than Canada, this com­mittee can see no point to the argu­ment which would justify the ex­penditure of so great an additional sum. If on the other hand it is pro­posed as a precaution against Cana­da itself, we look upon the sugges­tion as an unwarranted and gfatui- tous Insult to a friendly neighbor and valuable commercial ally with whom we are now so closely relat­ed economically that such an even­tuality Is inconceivable.

Since the Canadian government is now expending $115,000,000 in the building of a deepened 'Wel­land Canal which will become an integral feature of the through waterway In case it is ultima-^ly developed, it Is the conviction of this committee that the cost of this work should be added to that of the proposed improvement and that Canada should be given credit for this expenditure in the subsequent division of cost as between the two countries.

This committee is unanimously in favor of the early development of the St. Lawrence route and urges upon all of the citizens of New England and especially upon New England’s representatives In Congress, the desirability of sup­porting a proposal for the early consummation of a treaty between the two xovarnmanti which will

the regular test said he stag,gered had a strong odor of .liquor and was in an unfit condition to drive a car.

Gado was represented by Attor­ney William S. Hyde. It was brought out that he had lived in Manchester 23 years ani never arrested before. He denied abso­lutely that he was intoxicated. He said when arrested he was in his own yard at 179 Spruce street. He admitted he had been attending a partv. Attorney Hyde said that while, technically he probably was guiltv, he thought the man should never have been arrested. Judge Johnson took all the facts Into con­sideration. The testimony of the doctor and officer was convincing and he felt It was up to him to impose a fine. He therefore im­posed a fine of $100 but under the circumstances remitted $75 of it.

Paul Annelli who is credited with bein.g a restaurant keeper on Maple street was before the court on the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Prosecutir> Attorney Hathaway said he was not ready to go on ith the case and asked for a continuation of it un­til Monday, June 27. This was agreeable to Attorney William S.Hyde. , rr ^Eric William Anderson of Hart­ford paid a fine of $15 and costs for speeding. He was arrested late Saturday night by Traffic Officer R H Wirtalla on Canter street.

Robert Clifford paid a fine of $10 and costs for Intoxication. He was arrested by Patrolman Martin.

Edward Revord of Cromwell who was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Galligan for improper parking, was allowed to go by Judge Johnson as he believed he had been sufficiently punished In having to come from Cromwell to attend court this morning.

str6Gt.Barbara Claire, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon of 319 EastO o n f p r Q t r p p t .

Katherine Jane, Elizabeth May and Nancy Belle, children of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fike. of 67 Middle Turnpike East.

Walter August, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Hone of 4 6 Madison strsGt.

Rosaline Mae and Samuel John, children of Mr. and Mrs. S- J. Turklngton of 127 Henry street.

Roy Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Turkington of 61 Winter street.

Jane Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tomm of 3 5 Strant strG6t«

Pyhillis Mae, Ronald Frederick and Robert Kenneth, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sherwood of 5 50 East Middle Turnpike.

Walter Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haneison of 2 Rogers place.

The children's day exercises yes­terday marked the close of the Sunday school sessions for the sum­mer and Rev. Watson W’ oodruff pre­sented pins for perfect attendance at the church services to a large number of children. In the Sunday school, five in the intermediate de­partment and three In the primary department had a perfect atten­dance record for the year. Despite the rain yesterday 52 were present in the beginners’ department.

Pastor Woodruff also presented a diploma or blble to each child graduating from the different de­partments, including 18 from the Cradle Roll, 24 from the Beginners' department, 38 from the Primary and 23 from the Junior department.

The little ones did remarkably well In a varied program of recita­tions and songs, beginning with the address of welcome by little Sylvia Anderson.

The Junior department staged the episode of the Ten Virgins un­der the direction of Mrs. Stephen Hale. The girls who participated were in oriental costume and the dullness of the day served to make more effective the lighting of the platform scene with the old-fash­ioned candles, while the little flower girls, Jane Bantly and Doris Towne scattered rose petals on the foolish vlrglni who were asleep.

Entrants In the Manchester Coun­try Club golf tournament on Wed­nesday are requested to telephone their names to Alec Simpson at the clubhouse before 10:30 Wednes­day. Drawings will be made and games started at 10:45. Nine holes will be played in the morning and nine in the afternoon. In the after­noon playing will begin between 2 and 2:30. The committee in charge hopes for a large list of entrants. Those who desire further particu­lars may confer with any member of the committee which Includes Mrs. F. T. Blish, Mrs. J. P. Cheney. Mrs. Harold Alvord, Mrs. F. J. Bec- dall and Mrs. W. C. Cheney.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. John­son, sons Leonard and Carl, and daughter. Hazel, of Holl street, left yesterday on a two weeks au­tomobile trip to Detroit, Mich.

Manchester Lodge of Masons will hold a special communication ill Odd Fellows’ hall Sunday morn­ing, June 26 at 10:10. In honor of St. John's day the Masons will then proceed to the morning ser­vice in the South Methodist church.

The Town of Manchester, suing for the board and care of Michael Mallon, an Inonate of the alms­house since March 8, 1922, was awarded $2,430.95 In the Court of Common Pleas of Hartford County last week. Mallon Is still an Inmate of the almshouse.

An Indigent. Mallon came Into money a short time ago under the will of the late Catherine Scann«ll. The bequests which will go to him ■were originally made to cousins of the dead woman, It Is said, but that none of the beneficiaries Is now alive. It is said that Mallon Is the next of kin to Miss Scannell.

To Seek ConservatorIt was said today that the hoard

of selectmen will vote tonight to ask for the appointment of a con­servator over Mallon, who Is an old man.

Mallon was penniless when ad­mitted to the almshouse five years ago. The will, which has been ad­mitted to probate, disclosed that he was next of kin. to Miss Scannell and the claim was made Immedi­ately by the town officials.

Other judgments in the Common Pleas court included the following. Manchester Lumber company against Harry R. Rylander, $292.- 78 for lumber: Manchester Lumber Company against Anton J. Richter of "West Hartford, $403.95 for lum­ber; Pio Gagllardome of Bolton against Rena N. Rylander, $645.60on a note. ,

Forclosure judgments were giv­en in favor of Elman and Rolston for $172.04 against Louis Raddlng and for Fred Leonnon against Marvin Green property formerly held by Truax and Bolen and later conveyed to Herbert O. Bowers. The redemption date on the first foreclosure is July 1 and on the second July 11-

All members of Company G are ordered to report toni,ght at 6:45 at the State armory. The company will then go to Rockville where they will give an exhibition.

The Freshman and Sophomore baseball teamsafternoon at the V^est Sjde field, the latter having been challenged.

When You Want

Shoes repaired in the best man-

A Ford and an Essx figured in a slight accident on Main street in front of the Waranoke hotel but both cars drove off without investi­gating the damage. The Ford was j ^gr, seeproceeding north and had stopped » v ¥^¥ ¥to allow the Hartford trolley car to | ^ | T 1 C |AC| Ipick up a passenger. The Essex J j w w l l Jcame up behind the first car and bumped into it. No damage done and nobody was hurt.

was State Theater Building Shoe Shine Parlor

Mrs. Robert Bell, a former resi­dent of Manchester, but now a resi­dent of St. Petersburg. Fla., is in town on a visit of two months. She is staving with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Wilson of 66 Starkweather street.

G. Schreiber & SonsGeneral Contractors

NO JUSTICE

Judge; Guilty or not guilty, of | this murder? i

Prisoner: None of your business. I Judge: Thirty days for contempt '

of court!— Colliers. ,

OuUders of •‘Better Built Homes” Telephone 1565-2.

Shop: 285 West Center Street

FROLIC FOR CHILDREN AT COMMUNin CLUB

WEHR— FITZGERALD

Walter Wehr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wehr of South Main street and Miss Helen Fitzgerald, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald of 142 Barker street, Hartford were married this morn­ing at St. Augustine’s church, Hartford, by Rev. Michael Barry. It was a double wedding, the bride’s sister, Miss Loretta Fitzgerald be­ing married at the same "dime. A largely attended reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wehr will make their home in Hartford.

The wild goose, during Its migra- tons, files as fast as 90 miles an hour.

On Wednesday afternoon of this week the Community Club will hold a lawn frolic on the "White House" lawn for all children tween the ages of six and twelve. The program will start a t '2:30 p. rc., with a Maypole dance followed by sinjging games by the kindergar­ten children of the Ei.ght;; district school under the direction of Miss Fryer, Miss Conrotr and Miss Park­er.

At 3:30 races for bovs from six to eight y^ars old which will in­clude a fifty yard dash, relay race and a three .'egged race. A group of eight to ten years will have an opportunity in the ne.'it group of races then the older group from ten to twelve .vears will show their ability. The girls will be given a chance in their respective groups to 8 and from eight to ten and ten to twelve.

There will be a prize awarded the lucky contestant of each racq Director Washburn will have charge of the racing events. The patronesses are Mrs. C. B. Loomis, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. James Foley. Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Marion Robertson, Mrs. Alex Shear­er. Mrs. James Shearer, Miss Helen Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ethel Nlcker-

^^lii case of rain the event will be held at a later date to be announc­ed.

AGNES O’CiONNELLAgnes, slx-year-old daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Michael'T. 0 Connell of 43 Clinton Btreet, died at her home early yesterday following a few days’ illness with throat infec­tion. The funeral was held this af- ternc^on at the home and burial w.is In the Mount St. Benedict’s ceme­tery In Hartford.

TonightSHOWS 7 and 9

NEW S REEL

America W elcomes Lindbergh

TUESDAY and W ED NESD AY

■ T M e the to iler

ThoComic-StripSensation

GOOD NEWS! Tillie is on the screen at last! Marion Davies a perfect riot as the office heart-breaker of the comic-strip!

THURSDAYTHE LARGEST

COUNTRY STORE AN D SURPRISE NIGHT

EVER PRESENTEDrresents on Display In the State Flower Shoppe Window.

State Theater Building.

M.-

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, 3TJNE 20, 192T.: iBgifBTJlHBB

RockvilleQUINN’S BUNGALOW BURNS TO GROUNDl

Beyond Fire Protection Dis­trict, Blaze Attracts Crowds; Start New School.

(Special to The Herald)Rockville. June 20.— A fire which

started from an unknown origin at 10 o’clock last night completely de­stroyed the bungalow and its con­tents owned by James Quinn, Jr-, on the Bon Air road, in what is known as the East Side section. The bungalow, a summer building, was used yesterday afternoon by Mr. Quinn and a number of friends from Sprinsfield, but they left at 5 o’clock and did not return to the place again. The fire when (hs- covered had gained considerable headway and the glow was notice­able from many points in the city.It was outside of fire protection and burned rapidly. There is some in- Burance on the building, but the contents were uninsured.

Police Court.Arthur Doggart of Talcottville

was before the city court this morn­ing charged with intoxication. He was represented by Attorney W il­liam Shea of Manchester. A fine of ?15 and costs was imposed.

Started on New School.The new school which the coun­

ty is to build in Vernon Center for the children of the Tolland County Temporary Home, has been started.The boards have been erected on the w est end of the grounds. It will be a two room fram structure, one story high. The basement will be finished and can be used for school purposes if necessary.

Company G in Rockville Company G of the 169 regiment

will be in Rockville this evening in an effort to secure recruits so the company w ill be up to the standing of eighty-five when they go to camp next month. Rockville hac no company in the state militia, but several of the Rockville men who went out early in the V orld War went with Company G.

Captain Herbert Bissell has se­cured permission from Mayor Carn- eron to have the company Parade on the lower road. There will be set up a recruit headquarters and the company clerk will have his typewriter with him to fill applications for those who wish to sign up. Arrangements are also being made to have the men w o enlist tonight taken to Manchester hv automobile on Tuesday and ex­amined by the post surgeon. Dr.Boyd. ^Class G raduation

Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 Rev. George T. Sinnott, pastor of St. Bernard’s church presented diplo­mas to the pupils of rla'-s of St. Bernard s church school. Miss Ethel Flynn was the fonor pupil of the class The class numbered 24 and consisted of Mar garet Allgair. Mary Burke, Delori- ta Bucklev, Florence Dell Bene, Margaret Finlay. Ethel Flynn, Mar­cella Genovesi, Marjorie Heffernan, Phylis Heffron, Catherine Jaikey, R oL LaCross, Lydia Lentocha, Martha Marley, Viola Miller, Helen Murphy, Ruth Plummer, John Ashe, Russell Boucher, John Buck- ley Edmund Burke, Joseph Goll- mltzer, Donald O’Loughlin, Maur­ice Spurling, Joseph Ulrich.

Nearly 3000 Names The greetings to Colon^

bergh from the city of Rockville carrying about 2,800 names was sent by air mail with special ar Targements with the Colonial A ^ Mail service company so as to be i St. Louis Saturday. There is not expected an early reply to the greetings because the Rockville figners have taken into considera­tion the fact that there will be thousands of pieces of mail for him to open when in St. Louis and that his tim e for a few days, at least, will be pretty well occupied.

Need Larger Quarters There is need of larger quar­

ters for the police and city court since it became necessary to use part of the court room the in­stallation of a cage to hold four cells. It was necessary to re move the cell room that was located in one of the basements on Market street and four cells were piaced on the south end of tke police court room. This is not adding to the attractiveness of the early morning hours in the police court room. The fact that one of the cells is also located in the po­lice station is not adding to the condition in this room. A sugges­tion that has been made 1 to turn the police station into a cell room, having all of the cages there and to ta v e the section now occupied by the city clerk and council chamber moved to new quarters in the Hen­ry building which is already owned by ?he c itf through a gift of forra-er Congressman E. Stevens Henry.

A cting S uperin tendentSince the resignation of Senator

Martin P ie r s^ as superintendent S roads th e lT h a s been many ap­plications for the yet the public works committee has not considered a new man. At present the work is being done by L sep h Rich, who has been second assistant superintendent and there is shown concerted action in an ef­fort to have the place filled by aRockville man.

H a rtfo rd P ag ean tMiss Leila M. Church of Union

street has written a pageant, “Echo” which she will direct. The pageant represents the history offhe City of Hartford since It wasfirst permanently settled iu 1636. The number will be Presented by the Girls’ club of the Two Hart- S r d s ” in connection witn their fifth annual lawn fete to be held on the grounds of the HarHord Fire Insurance company on W ed­nesday, June 2 9. A cast of about 300 people lias been cliosen from the “Two Hartfords” and the num­

ber w ill contain many dramatic ef­fects as well as many beautiful costumes.

The proceeds will be for the benefit of The Times Farm, Camp Couraiit and the North Street Set­tlem ent Building Fund.

Police CourtClarence Weber of High street

was fined ?100 and costs in the Stafford Springs police court on Saturday morning when he pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.The court proceedings were the re- suit of an accident which, occurred Friday night on the W illington- Rockville highway at W est Wil- lington, in front of Dr. F. B. Con­verse’s home. Weber and two companions were in a Ford road­ster and collided with a Studehaker touring car, property of the Con­necticut State Police Department, one of the occupants of which was Robert T. Hurley, superintendent of the State Police Department.The cars collided on a straight stretch of road and it was stated that the driver of the police car turned far over to the right of the road. The police car was going west toward Hartford and Weber and party were on their way to Stafford Springs. The Stafford State Police barracks was notified and two officers came to investi­gate. Supt. Surley remained on the scene until the officers arrived and brought Weber to the Stafford barracks.

NotesMayflower Lodge, Daughters of

the Rebecca and Rising Star Lod.ge I. O. O. F. yesterday observed theri memorial Sunday at 3 o ’clock in Forester’s hall and listened to an address given by Rev. George S. Brookes of the Union Congrega­tional church, after which flowers were placed on the graves of all deceased members. Rising Star had but one death during the past year, that being F. E lliott Metcalf, who was a charter member of the lodge.

In order to prevent accidents at the corner of Park place and Park street, where there is a sharp turn made either from Park street into Park place or from Park place in­to Park street, men in the employ of the city completed the work of dividing the street on Park place by a white line, with arrow heads showing the direction in which cars were to travel. This means that cars going to the east on Park place will keep well over towards the park and will not be able to cut the corner in such a way as to cause damage to cars coming down the hill from Park street, nor will the cars coming down Park street be as liable to cause damage turning into Park place.

The two special trolley cars that carried members of the Union Con­gregational church to, Elizabeth Park Saturday morning returned to this city early in the evening, bringing back a tired, but rather noisy crowd. The four special cars that went through here Saturday on their way to Crystal Lake also showed, on the return trip, that much of the pep was taken out of them by the lack of noise made.

At the Department convention of the Spanish War Veterans and aux­iliaries which was held in Bridge­port on Friday and Saturday 't Colonial hall, John J. Connors of the Rockville division of Spanish War Veterans, was elected to the office of junior vice commander of the state organization, defeating Edward B. Hall of Meriden, 9G to 60.

Stanley Dobosz Post, No. 14, American Legion, has succeeded in increasing its membership from 157 to 210 completing the_ depart­ment quota before June 15. An ac­tive and aggressive campaign was conducted in this city by the en­tire membership of the Post. A detailed report of the campaign will be presented at the Post’s next meeting on Tuesday, June 14.

Over 125 members and friends attended the Men’s Union picnic on Saturday afternoon which was held in Vernon Center. The Vernon Grange served a splendid supper consisting of salads, cold meats, rolls, strawberry shortcake and coffee. During the afternoon there was an interesting program with music furnished by the Ameri­can Band of Rockville.

Otis S. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chapman of Florence street, graduated from Brown Uni- versitv, with the Bachelor of Phil­osophy degree. .

Herbert Spellman of West Main street who has been in ill health for some time, is undergoing treat­ment at the Naval liospital at New­port, R. I.

“The Fire' Brigade,” a thrilljng drama of fire and fire fighters will be the picture at the Palace theater Wednesday and Thursday. This is a benefit picture, the pro­ceeds being for the Rockville Fire Department. The committee in charge is Assistant Fire Chief W il­liam Conrady, George Kreh, W il­liam Pfunder, Ernest Reudgen and George Herzog.

Mrs. George B. Milne of Union srteet is spending the week with her sister in Milford, Conn.

Leroy E lliott of Village street has purchased a Chevrolet sedan.

The various patriotic organiza­tions will have an important meet­ing this evening in the G. A. R. rooms at 7:30 o ’clock. Plans will be discussed for the presentation

a flag to the Rockville City hos­pital at which time public exercises will be held.

Herbert Chilberg of the Dudley Institute is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Nelson of West str66t.

Mrs. John Fagan of Kingsbury avenue is visiting her parents. Mi • and Mrs. Martin. Laubscher of Hartford, while her son, Martin, is at the Hartford hospital.

Mrs. Philip Howe and son, V il- liam are at their summer home at Greenwater Pond, East Lee, Mass.

Mrs. Nettie Randall of Seattle, Wash., has been the guest of Mrs Bessie Heck of Thompson street. Mrs. Randall has just returned from a trip around the world

Mrs .A. A. MacLeod and child­ren of Plainville returned home today after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Her­zog of Brooklyn street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deal of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deal of West Main, atraat ovar tha w a ek -w ^

EXPERT ON POULTRY AT KIWANIS DINNER

Professor Kirkpatrick to Speak Wednesday — Popltrymen Here Are Invited.William F. Kirkpatrick, a profes­

sor at Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs, and a poultry ex­pert will be the speaker Wednesday noon at the weekly Kiwanis dinner at Hotel Sheridan. B^of. Kira- patrick will speak on Poultry and Egg Production.

All interested poultrymen In Manchester are invited to attend the meeting Wednesday and hear the talk. The dinner will consist or Q E .S dishes.

Emil Hohenthal Jr., will furnish the attendance prize.

SENATORmffle HERE ON THURSDAY

b b l e w it z -b e r kMiss Anastasia Berk and Bern-

hard Belewitz, both of North street were married this morning at 9 St. Bridget’s church. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev.C. T. McCarun. The bride and bride­groom were attended by Miss Susan Blovish and John Obremsky, Miss Nellie Blovish and Bruno Steposon and Miss Lena Rubura and Stan­ley Golowash.

The bride’s gown was of white satin. She wore a veil of tulle fas­tened with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Susan Blovish wore nlle green georgette and carried Mad­ame Butterfly roses. Miss Nellie Blovish was attired In pink geor­gette and Miss Rubura In peach- colored silk crepe.

Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party went to Hartford where a breakfast was 'served, re­turning before noon to Turn hall, where a large reception was heia, guests being present from Ansonia, Hartford, New Britain and Rock-

RAIN DRIVES SCOUTS INTO PARENTS’ MOTORS

S O S Call Brings Cars to Pick Up Hikers A fter Fine Week- End Outing.

Hartford and Waterbury^ to Meet at Stadium; Pittsfield Here Sunday Afternoon For Doubleheader.Announcement was made today

hv Fred L. Sullivan of the Hartford Eastern League club that the Sen­ators will play here Thursday aft­ernoon agalnsi Waterbury. The game will be played in the .cT .ee Street Stad..;m and will start at .5 o’clock, Davllg’it Saving Time, l .ie Hanford olficbals were satisL^o at tne attendance v.hi.h responc.od f ^ t'je first (loi-bleheader schoauled in Manchester and are of the opin­ion that Tiiursday afternoon nail may also draw heavily inasmuch as the stores close.

Hartford will also play a double- header here Sunday afternoon against the Pittsfield team Ram prevented yesterday s scheduled doubleheader between^ Hartford and Springfield schedu.ed for the Stadium. _____

a n d e o t still lea ds IN HOUSE’S con test

Mr. and Mrs. Belewitz will leave this evening for a wedding trip ol two weeks which will include a v is­it to Washington, D. C., and other places of Interest. On their return they will live at 6 5 North street.

An S. O. S. call from Marlboro lake yesterday brought parents of the members of Troop 6 to that place with automobiles. The troop had hiked to Buckingham, stayed there on Friday night and pushed on to Marlboro on Saturday morning, spending the night there.

Although it rained hard during the night the Scouts were comfor­table in their tents. They had pitched them on land owned by Frank D. Cheney and the site was at the shore of the lake. It was planned to hike home again but it was decided that the weather was not good enough for that, so a call was sent In to Manchester for cars.

Raymond Mercer, scoutmaster, and Robert Burr drove the “cover­ed wagon” home.

There were 26 on the hike, in- eluding Scoutmaster Mercer, As­sistant Scoutmaster David Hutchin­son, Ronald Hillman and Robert Burr.

Summary of June Offerings Now Running

t w o MANCHESTER MEN GET TRINITY DEGREES

CIRCUS-LURED BOYS “RESCUED” IN TOWN

JUNE GIFT SPECIALSJust a few suggestions from our immense stock of gifts suit­

able for the home.Guaranteed Electric Irons a t ....................................................... |2 .9 5Bungalow Wall Clocks a t ..............................................................50 Piece Dinner Sets a t ................................................................Mai-tha Washington Cabinets a t ..................................................Electric Toasters at .......................................................................... $3.25

Special Values in Lamps. Every i-emaining lamp is marked down to close out sample line. Priced from ^(2.95 to $19.50.

Clarence “Whitey” Anderson still holds a big lead over “Jack” Pent- land in the “On to Paris popular­ity contest being conducted by C. t . House & Son. Inc., local men c clothiers. Anderson’s vote today is 11,193. Pentland’s is 9,o62. All contestants who have not yet reg­istered 500 votes in the campaign were dropped today by the judges.

There are now but seven con­testants. The five vyho are still in the running in addition to Ander­son and Pentland are: Frank Cer- vini 1974. Earl Ballsieper 1001, John Olson 853, Harold Howe 689, David Heatley 5 93.

W. E. Buckley, Master of Arts and M. H. Chapnick, Bache­lor of Science.Hartford, Conn., June 20.—

Honorary degrees conferred at the 101st commencement of Trinity college here today were as follows:

Doctor of Divinity— Marshall Bowyer Stewart, Trinity ’02, pro­fessor at Nashotah House, Nasho-tah, Wis. . .

Doctor of Science— Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, U. S. N., retired of New York.

Doctor of Letters— Luke Vin­cent Lockwood, Trinity 93, of New York; Frank Cole Babbitt, of Hartford, professor at Trinity.

Master of Science — George Meade Bond, of Hartford; Van Campen Heilner, of New York.

Degrees in course awarded were: IMaster of Science— A. L. P eik ^ ,

N. J.; George E.

HOME FROM TRIP

andDr. and Mrs. N. A. Burr family returned last night from at­tending the graduation exercises at Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y.. and motoring through the Adnon- dack Mountains. Miss Marjorie Burr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Burr, graduated from Cornell,Mon­day and she went with her Parents j Vt., and Rev.on the tour. She came '^onie v ith Ridaewood, N. J-them and will remain here for a few weeks. iNIiss Annie Steinway, of Kalamazoo, Mich., sister of Mrs.Burr, also accompanied them on t.ie trip and returned for a short visit.

West Orange.Tate, Higganum.

Manchester Man Master of Arts— R. D. Arnold.

W est Hartford; W. G. Brill, Hart­ford- W. E. Buckley, Manchester.

Bachelor of Science— W J. Ca­hill F J. Eberle, J. T. Bashour, Ralph M. Clark, K. E. Daughn, G. C. Glass, Jr., R. W. Hartt E J. W, Johnson, H. T. Kneeland, Alex­ander Kronfeld, J. J. Lutin, E. Mulord and W. H. Segur, of Hart­ford; Herbert S. Miner, H. J. Noble R. B. Noble and C. H. Muller, of East Hartford; M. _H. Chapnick, i\’ancliester; J. W. N'qll. New Brit­ain- L. W. Minor, Berlin; P. O. Swi’zzler, New York; W. A. Towill, Asheville. N. C.; , Jervis Meirs. Philadelphia; R. V .Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and A. H. For­rester, Trent'-'u, N- J-

Bachelor : i Arts— G. H. Sun- bury, Benjamin Silverberg, M. M . Manocchio, E. J. Hickey and H. M • Gale Hartford; M. B. . Sherman, Cornwall. N. Y.; R. W ithington,

h i . h i .

Wander Here From Greenfield Mass.—Fathers Are Notified j and Are Coming For Them.The shores of Globe Hollow pool

were more inviting than lure of life on the road to two New York state bovs who are today awaiting the | arrival of their fathers at the Man- j Chester police station. Robert Brewster, age 16, and Paul Pierson, ! age 15, liked the looks of the Wal- ; ter L. Main circus when it played ' in Newburgh, N. Y., earlier in the | season. They left their homes to | be with the knights and ladies of j the sawdust circle. i

It was the old story of far away 1 fields. Green fields are greenest I from a Idstance, and so it proved with the circus. Strange to say [ when the circus hit Greenfield, Mass., the boys decided to hit the road for somewhere else. /

In their wanderings they arrived in Manchester and soon found their way with some other fellows to the swimming pool at Globe Hollow. Manchester fellows were kindly to them. They gave them sandwich­es, and the boys from New York state liked the place. They even went to sleep at the pool.

Captain of Police Herman Schen- del heard the sto’cy and learned that Brewster was from Newburgh, N. Y., and Pierson from Corning, N. Y. He got in touch with both places and the boys fathers are dom­ing here to take them home.

SPECIAL PARLOR SUITE OFFER FOR JUNE.

A complete set. of Slip Covers Free with everv parlor suite sold this month They are made in attractive patterns of chintz and will keep your suite free from dust during the summer montns. We were fortunale in securing a large number of these covers m stock sizes from ohe of the most prominent parlor suite manu­facturers and by special arrangements are able to offer them tree with each suite for this month only.

Sale of Floor Samples of Dining Suites

8 Piece Suite in CombinationWalnut f o r ...........................................$99.50

8 Piece Suite in CombinationWalnut for ..................................... $129.50

8 Piece Suite in CombinationWalnut for .................................... .$149.60

9 Piece Suite in CombinationWalnut for ..................................... $199.50A Full Year to Pay at These Reduced

Prices.

as of

NEARLY 300 TO FINISH WORK IN EIGHTH GRADE

r JUNE RUG SALEEntire stock of Bigelow-Hartford and other high grade Ax-

minsters and Wiltons at very special prices.Bliecial Bargains in Taiiestry Rugs, size 9x12 a t .................$19.30Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 a t ................................... .$3-.50Bigelow-Hartford Bnssorahs, size 9x12 a t .............................$5—50Bagdad Seamless Wiltons, size 9x12 a t ................................. $ i9 .5 0

Closing Exercises to Be Held In Four Schools at Different Times.

class of 19o;

G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc.CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.

COOLIDGE STUDIES RELIEF FOR FARMERS

TRAP GEM BANDITIN BOSTON HOUSE

(Continued from Page 1)

idge for re-election in 1928— pro­vided he works out a broad and sat- isfactory program of relief which . will pass the next session of Con- , gress. Otherwise, Iowa regards 1 Lowden in a very friendly fash- |ion.” , I

The industrial east and south are regarded as ‘‘in the bag” by Cool- idge managers insofar as the 192 8 convention is concerned. It is the west which has to be won over and j to do that the farmer must be sat­isfied, they believe. Consequently, agricultural relief is expected to come iu for a big play before the summer is over.

New York Man Confesses to Breaking Safes—Police Find $17-000 In Jewels In Room.

AGED WOMAN INJURED

W illimantic. Conn., June 20.— Mrs. Jane Williams, a.ged 90, -s under treatment in St. Joseph s hospital here today for a fractured skull. Mrs. W illiams, living -with her daughter, Mrs. J. Francis Sherman, Jr., in Windham Center, opened by mistake a door leading to the cellar, and fell down the stairs. In spite of her advanced age, Mrs. W illiams showed marked improvement at the hospital this afternoon.

Boston, Mass., June 20.— Trap­ped in a South End rooming house today, Jerome J. Miller, of N'e-w York, 2 5-years-old, -Wi-as arrested and -was charged with being the safe cracksman, -who has terroriz­ed downtown Boston for several

In the room -was found $17,000 worth of diamonds and other jewelry, part of the loot taken from the Penfield Jewelry Company on June 12.

According to police. Miller con­fessed to cracking the safe of the Oriental Tea Company and the Saranoff Hat Company, using dyna­mite and a sledge hammer.

He was located by tracing a new automobile in which he had been riding about the city.

Nearly 300 boys and girls will graduate from the eighth grade in the various schools in Manchester,

j Closing exercises will be held this week.

In the Barnard school alone,I more than 200 children will grad- ' uate. Exercises will be held Fri­day morning. In the Eighth dis­trict, a class of 6 8 pupils will re­ceive their diplomas at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

At Manchester Green, fourteen w'ill graduate. Exercises will be held at 8 o ’clock Wednesday even­ing. Closing exercises in the Sev­enth district, Buckland, have been postponed until Thursday night. Ten will graduate from there. In all 292 children will finish eighth grade -work.

The size of guns on capital ships _ should be reduced from I d in ch es]^to 13 1-2 inches; . =

The displacement of. aircraft ; = carriers should be limitea to - d,O0U , = tons instead of 27.000 tons as a t ;^

Gune on aircraft carriers should j | be reduced from eight inches t ^

% he^p"esent 5-5-3 ratio should be i =applied to cruisers of 10,000 tonscarrying eight-inch guns, i;

t L k e c t iv e life of capital ships | ; should be extended from -0 to - 6 | .

T a i l o r s S in ce 189S |Popularity rests on merit. English made to meas- s

ure clothes, notable for long wearing qualities. Priced ^ for sensible economy. We have just the patterns you clike. S

HARRY ANDERTON |38 Church St., South Manchester, Conn. Phone 1221-2 |

SAME SIZE NAVIES, AMERICAN PROPOSAL

^®¥he effective life of eight inch 1 f ,,,,, ,, ,, ,|, ,, ,, |, ||,|||,||,|||in iiiin in ill ||illH H I!llllllllliilU U IIIIIIlHllllHnillim»»gun cruisers should be fixed at -4 ! 'years, destroyers_ at 20 yearssubmarines at 15 years, i ,■

The number of cruisers craft, as that ratio now ,

and I The statements made today -wlU

(Continued from Page 1)Displacement of destro>ej

ers should be limited to l . -oO tone and destroyers to 1,400 tone.

tries and constitute a definite step ---- miesMontoward the common objective of a Geneva, June -0. in i '• general limitation of armaments,” j naval competition will cosaid the president’s greeting. | open today, with the tri-parui

Continuing, Gibson expressed re- pnnference. arranged

■ five-five-three ratio to auxiliary . *— ---------^larger ! j-atio now applies to be of a preliminary nature and it is

than iro'(;'o''V o»7 ah.uld be subject j Ihlps. 1to further discussion, according o Gibson In China ; ,the needs of each nation; , Gibson. American ambas.sa- j oe announced.

500 tons and six-inch guns

proposals or detailed program -will announced.‘We have hopes that the confer-

lead-1 opening of the session and it is ex-

DV

BRISTOL RESIGNS

Rapid City, S. D., June 2 0.— Rear Admiral Mark A. Bristol, re­cently appointed commander-in­chief of the Asiatic fleet, today tendered to President Coolidge his resignation as Araerica-n high com­missioner in Turkey, effective June 25.

gret that Italy and France had not j president Coolidge, seen fit to come into the confer­ence in an official capacity, and ex­pressed the hope that they may yet “co-operate.”

Britain's Proposals The British proposals were off­

ered by the Hon. W. C. Bridgeman,First Lord of the British Admiral-

this morning.Short Conference

While Gibson has predicted that the conference will be of short,

first to ex- Induration, other delegates are imt of disarm- 1 quite so certain. When the Hon. YT.'

the United States i C. Bridgeman was asked today how and it is generally expected that he j long he expected the conference to

reduction cf I last he laughed and replied, let-ai naval

pected that he will be invited to continue as chairman for the dura­tion of the conference. ^

Gibson will be the * *■" pound the principles ament held by

mval conference, “ under ' will not only urge a ............. .. nn it ”® ' ---se ls , particularly* of the , arrange a sweepstakes on it.ves Japan has maintained a consid-

ty. The proposals were, in brief, as

" ^ h i l e d ^ e g a ^ s r e p r ^ e n ^ t k e ; s n ^ l ^ ^ i t s . P o U d e ^ , ^united States.^Gr eat^^B^^^^^^^

fn^the conference, there are obser­vers and informers here to repre­sent France and [Hon. W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of

Bright sunny weath Rritisb Admiralty, and Admiral

diiction of auxiliary craft.Other Viewpoints

With Gibson setting the pace tne

areat deal of optimism the British Admiralty, and fnrisai to, Japanese delegate, w

! the views of their governments on disarmament.

follows: , i tL T e le g a te T who'^ha^I'for ! Saito, Japanese delegate, will voiceThe tonnage of i ^chief task the finding of a

should be reduced from 3 d,000 tons ; method of applying tneto 30,000 tons. suuduie

- I this conference, but it is generally believed that Japan will not favor complete application of the flve- tive-three ratio on auxiliary ves­sels. On the other hand, Great Britain is anxious to have capital ships brought into the discussions. Thus it seems possible that the dis^ cussions may be prolonged. .

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (10) LightSKETCHES BY BESSEY

SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

If a train7 going at a mile a minute, were to set out for the sun it would take it 177 years to reach it. Yet so swift is sunlight that it takes-only a few minutes . to travel from sun to earth.. It would take the same train 40,000,000 years to reach the nearest star.

\Y v

6-ld

Sound waves spread out, but light waves tend to travel in beams. The principle of a lighthouse, illustrates this action.

Light travels 930,000 times faster than sound but it takes 4 1 - 4 years for light -to reach the world from the nearest star.____________ ______ (,-18

Ordinary sound travels at the rate ®;second, a tremendous speed. However, it would t ^ * the sound of a bell 3,952,500 years to reach the new ­est star, if the sound could carry that far. Sound, how­ever, dies out. (To Be Continued)

cf tur^bluheS of -ni. Book 8T Kn^y»g»; c irdght Hto.26,By NEA. through ,pod»l permf»4lon

• ^ A f e E F O T I RMANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEKAED, MONDAY, JUNE zo, rszf.

I8attrl|ej0trrEtt ning Jl ralb

PUBLISHED BY T H E H ERA LD PRINTING CO.

F ounded b7 E lwood -I. Ela Oct. L 1881

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall etx dollar* a year, s ix ty cent* a m on th fo r s h o r te r periods.

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SPECIAL a d v e r t i s i n g R E P R E ­SENTATIVE. H am llton-D e LIsser, tnc„ 285 Madison Avenue. New York and 612 North Michigan AvenuA Chicago.

The M anchester E ven ing Herald Is on sale In New York City a t Schulta 'a News Stand. Slx-th Avenue and 42nd. •Street and 42nd. S tre e t en t ra n ce o t Grand C en tra l Station.

“ In te rn a t io n a l News Service has the exclusive r ig h ts to use to r republlca- tlon In any form a l l news d ispa tches c red ited to o r n o t o the rw ise c red it­ed in th is paper. I t Is also exclusively en t i t led to use for repuUilcatlon all th e local o r undated new s published herein."

MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1927.

ST. L-AWRENCE WATERWAYNew England, almost beyond

shadow of doubt, will line up wi th practical unanimity behind its joint committee on the St. Law­rence Waterway, as favoring the proposed International development of the great river of the nor th as the sanest, most economical and most certain-to-succeed outlet for sea commerce from the Great Lakes. The report of tha t commit­tee, a summary of which appears elsewhere in tiiis issue and which ■u e only regret being unable to pr int in its entirety, is perhaps the most i l luminat.ng document on the subjdct of Great Lakes-Atlantlc t ransportat ion that has ever been drawn.

In the first place this par t of the country owes sincere thanks to the committee headed by Mr. Low for the masterly way in which the com­mittee’s findings have been pre­sented; in the next place New Er p- land owes it to itse]f t i awaken lO a new' and verile interest in this subject, which is of lufiuiitiy more significance, with relation to the future of all these six states, then is aviation, prohibition, ’ adio, auto- rhobiling or any half dozen of tnc mat ters with which we folks in the nor theast concern ourselves.

I t is such major economic meas­ures as this proposl tun to link our g r ^ t grain and food ports with the outer world by the cheapest of all kinds of t ranspor t that , through­ou t history, have made and unmade nations and civilizations. It is such measures as the correlated one of almost unlimited cheap water pow­er for New England’s Industries, t h a t determine the economic suc­cess or failure of whole districts and couni lies.

It is a grave question whether the successful opening up of our mid-West to direct ocean communi­cation with the ports of Europe may not mark an era second in eco­nomic importance only to the open­ing of tha t same section to commu­nication with the seaboard by rail.

That there have been honest dif­ferences of opinion as to. the re- epective merits ot the three plans under contemplation— the Oswego to Hudson ship canal, the All- American route backed by super- pat riots and • j ingoes and the St. Lawrence t rea ty route, is beyond question. But how there can remain any doubt in the minds ot New Englanders, after reading the Gow report, as to which of these plans is the best, net only for the coun­t ry but in close pa ’ tlcular for New England, it is difficult to see.

Not only will the St. Lawrence route do every conceivable thing for American lake-and-sea com­merce that can be done by the On­tario or All-American routes, but it will do it at far less original outlay, it will do it quicker and It will da It much more cheaply per t o n —ahd it will provide, in addl' on, five mi l ­lion h^rse pewtr of "w'lUe coal” which in spite of daily use will be there, at the command of Industry, for a ihousand years wi thout a f 'ac- tion ot diminutu .i . And that pow­er lies at the very back door o£ Now England. /

Eve^y Chamber o t Commerce, every Board of Trade, every Manu­facturers' Association and every newspaper in New England ought to nail the flag Of the St. Lawrence Waterway to its masthead.

or Is supposed to fix, prices of all things. The demand for the smudgy heavy oil Is a t present limited more or less to the requirements of sub­marine torpedo boats and of the relative handful of commercial ves­sels tha t so far have been dieselized. In other words there is almost no demand.

Once the railroads adopted the Diesel engines on a large scale, the demand for Diesel oil would, of course, increase by bounds. How long would the Lehigh be able t ) buy oil for internal combustion en­gines at seven cents a gallon if ten thousand locomotives throughout the country were burning that stuff at the- rate of two-thirds of a gallon a mile?

Already, in spite of the meagre Diesel oil market , the price of the commodity is twice what it was when the subs first took up its use.

This of course, is not suggesting that heavy oil locomotive power is not likely to prove much cheaper than coal power, however much the oil demand may increase; but it would seem to be highly improbable tha t there will be, In the future, any such wide difference in cost as the Lehigh test indicates.

V 111

I <41'

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G l i l S OF TIME ANDL.*/B()R PROVE VALUA­

BLE IN CITY BUILDING

the airmail

By. DON E. MO WRY Secietar.v, tlie .Americiui Commu­

nity Advertising Association

Money is not the only thin,g tha t public spirited citizens can give to help promote the -. 'elfare of their city. Time and hard labor are jus t as essential contributions, and they are often harder to find.

How Clieyenue, Wyo., volun­teers gave that city one of the best airports in the country i l lustrates the bene f i t s ' to be derived from gifts of labor.

Cheyenne wanted to become the “ ai rpor t of the west.” It called upon its citizens to come forward and help the city get this title. Volunteers pitched in and, assisted by the stale highway depariment ,

^ g ra ded and leveled Afield.

Cheyenne also Is a t t ract ing the motor tourist. Nearly 12,000 cars 1 carrying over 35.000 tourists took advantage of Cheyenne hospitality last year in what is one of the bezt tourist camps in the country, laid out and planned by volunteers. Here are some of the thinigs this camp provides: cabins, store, post- office, telegraph service, local and long distance telephones, hot and cold showers with individual dres­sing rooms, laundry with stat ion­ary tubs, electric irons and ironing beards; shade, police protection, wash rack for cars, community house, firewood, fil tered mountain water, fire places, kitchen, bathing beach, sani tary facilities, bass fish­ing. tables, benches, electric lights.

Cheyenne is inviting the whole country to come for a visit or for good— by air, by train, or by auto.

HE GOSSIPS.Rev. George Chalmers Richmond

of New York is at tending the Yale commencement ceremonies in the capacity of a general nuisance. He is there, he says, by invitation of Rev. F ra nk Kennedy, New Haven pastor who lately popped into thelimelight by making the silly d e c la - j Boomboom .McWhorter is sorely ration that New Haven is one of

WASHINGTON LETTER

By RODNEY DUTCHERWashington, June 20.— Senator

the wickedest cities of all time. Richmond is shouting that Yale is a creature of the “money power,” tha t his own class of 1925 is a class of bootleggers, and anything else tha t he can think up which is un­pleasant enough and outrageous enough to at t ract attention to him­self.

Mr. Richmond is a phenomenon less rare than might be wished, a common scold and gossip. Fiction is full of the type but almost always presented in feminine character. As a maUer of fact there are probably as many men as women cursed by an ungovernable propensity to find evil in their neighbors and to tattle It to the world. Custom, however, has made it safe for shrewish wom­en to Indulge this propensity to a greater degree than men. Becauso the poison-tongued female can get away with such slanders wi thout courting a wallop on the jaw, whereas the male defamer of Ins neighbors is likely at any time to be sent home limping, to cure up a black eye.

Now and then one of these birds gets into the ministry, however, and finds In the clerical cloth the same protection against consequences tha t the cork-screw gossip finds In her sex. It is not tha t the ministry has an undue proportion of male backbiters, for they are, fn a cer­tain proportion, everywhere. In the secular world, however, they learn to bite thei r tongues for fear of consequences. In the church they find opportuni ty to scold and lie about thei r fellow men wi th im­punity because nobody is going to beat them up.

In this relation the church is o u f of luck.

GOING UP.It is reported that In a test on

the Lehigh Valley railroad made re­cently a Mclntosh-Seymour Gener­al Diesel engined locomotive pulled a special train a distance of ninety miles' on sixty-three gallons of heavy oil costing |4 .3 0 , railroad officials declaring that coal for the same run would have cost |3 2 .

On the face of It, that would seem to settle the fate of coal as a railroad fuel and make the adop­tion of the heavy oil motors certain as soon as the steam locomotive can be economically replaced by the In­ternal combustion type.

But It Is to be borne In mind that the barrel price of the heavy oil used In Diesel engines is subject to the influence of the same old sup-

and demand theory that fixes.

BLUFFING?Dispatches this morning indicate

tha t the United States is going in­to the naval limitations conference at Geneva with a chip on its shoul­der. "We will go as far as anybody in I're reduction of marine avnia- meut,” this country is supposed to be on the point of saying, “ but If you fellows don’t agree to cut down and want to s tar t a naval competi­tion, then we will he there with both feet and build a fleet tha t will scare ypu breathless.”

It Is much to be hoped that no such threa t as this will be implied — of course it will not be ut tered in words. Because it is jus t possi­ble tha t somebody might 'ue fool­ish enough to get mad and accept the challenge. And it is extremely doubtful if the gentlemen wbo are to do the talking for the United States could make good on such a threat. It is not within the province of any disarmament conference delegation to determine an aggres­sive naval policy for this country. That Is something tha t the people, through Congress, would have to sanction— and prove the money for.

And there are far too many folks ill America who believe with Colo­nel Mitchell and Col. Lindbergh that the day of the floating fortress ll over to permit of any start, at this belated day, on a program of ship building that would run into the hundreds of millions of dol­lars.

miffed over the failure of the cig­aret te coiupanies to approach him for permission to use his name and comment in their ads.

Not tha t Senator McWhorter is a grasping person, you understand. The money the cigarette people might pay him means nothing to him. Nor is the senator so anxious iou's to fget his topography into the newspapers that he must sink to such means as that.

But it is jus t a bit humiliating to see the pictures of other sena­tors in the jiapcrs, alongside their assertions tha t Muelty Bites cig­aret tes help them in public speak­ing and’ tha t they are bringing up thei r families on Mucky Bites.

Jus t as soon as he saw the first of these ads. Senator McWhorter dictated an elaborate encomium to i these cigarettes and had it all ready to send u])on 'equest. But al­though such senators as Wadc- worlli, Curtis and Watson made their bows to the public-and con t ributed each his praise to tbit brand, there was no call for Mc­Whorter.

The culminat ing blow came when a ci,garette ad appeared quot­ing ’’Senator” Ralph Cameron ol Arizona, who is no longer a sena tor. Surely the tobacco t rus t had no idea v.-fiat an eiithu.siaslic ,and loyal customer it had in Mc­Whorter .

“Why, I might even have given the SIOUO to chari ly,” said Sena­tor McWhorter to your correspon­dent ,” with what sounded suspi­ciously like a sniffle.

Your correspondent held the senator’s hand, pat ted him on the shoulder and asked if he couldn't read the t ribute t . the senator’s favorite cigarette.

“ Yes,” replied McWhorter, reaching towa.rd his desk, “ I 11 read it to you.”

And the senator began;“ When I was but a lad, I had a

helluva time learning to smoke. From the age of three to th age of nine years and seven months, life was constant a.gony for me through stomach sickness brought on by trying to join the other boys and girls in this diversion and through the rhame of my weak­ness. The other children ould laugh hearti ly at me and finally I was too embarrassed to join them in thei r play.

“ Then, one glorious day, I dis­covered Mucky Bites'. From that day to this a cigarette has never made me ill, but I shudder to contemplate v. hat might happen were I to t ry another brand.

“ Every night I reti re with a package under m^ pillow. Su­preme happiness for my children is to have their daddy re turn home from a trip with a cartoon of Mucky Biteg.

“ I have often said that I owe all tha t I have to these pills. (Mean­ing the cigarettes and not my chil­dren.) In those never to be for- j gotten days when I was courting a i c^iildhood sweetheart , I was se- i verely afflicted with what is now known as heiitosis. The little girl of my dreams was growing gradu­ally colder toward me. Then one niight she left me standing on a s treet corner and never showed up! Next night I went to her house armed with a package of Mucky Bites. I smoked Incessant­ly all evening and blew It In her face. Finally she melted into my arms. I recommend these ciga­rettes to all young men afflicted as I was and to all others for sum­mert ime use on park benches and in darkened lanes. There’s noth­ing like them to drive away the mosquitoes.”

“ Great !” ejaculated your corre­spondent at this conclusion. “Jus t send it to the tobacco company ' and it will pay you double rates. Meanwhile you have made me crave a drag— gimme a ciigarette!”

“A he m!” grunted McWhorter. “ I greatly fear tha t my supply is temporari ly exhausted.

‘■‘But here's some tobacco to fill up your p ipe!”

H E IR L O O M PIECESPriced W ithin Reach of Everyone

Rig h t now is one of those opportunities that come but once in a life time. Those who take advan­tage of it talk about it for the rest of their lives

and those who fail to take advantage of it regret it all their lives.

Right now you can buy absolutely accurate copies of some of the world’s masterpieces in furniture, of the best construction and finish, for less than quite ordin­ary things cost.

The only reason for these low prices vis that the shop which made the furniture has gone out of busi­ness and sold the balance of their stock to us. When this is gone there will be no more. Therefore, we urge you to buy all you can right now.

Think what articles in the list to the right you could use as wedding gifts, or for your own home!

/ /

Solid Mahogany Martha Wash­ington SewingCabinets .......... $16.75

Windsor Side Chairs in red mahogany or maple . . . $5.95

Denim New England Wing Chairs, solid mahogany l e g s ............................ $39.50

Chippendale Jigsaw Mirrors of solid mahogany, inlaid $22.50

Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinets........ $7.95

Gov. Winthrop Desks of solid mahogany ................ $67.50

Solid Mahogany Gateleg Tables 34x48 inch to p s ........ $19.50

A HOUGHTThe earth abideth forever.— Ec­

clesiastes 1:4.

WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc.EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES

This earth is our aim, home.— J. H. Vincent.

not our

COCKTAIL HOUR

“ Remarkable, i sn’t it, what a drink will do for a m a n ? ”

“ Yes, but i t ’s still mure r e m a rk ­able what a man will do for a drink.”— Life.

Feas t day of St. Silverius, pope and mar tyr of the sixth century.

The Savannah, first steam vessel to cross the Atlantic arrived In Liv­erpool, 1819.

LONESOME DAYS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

DISCOVERED.Three thousand and seven Man­

chester fathers learned today tha t yesterday was Father’s day. They found it out when 87 fathers who had been reniembered made It their bufiness to ask all and sun­dry of their acquaintances what kind of neckties they got.

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’LL gladly show you the greatest

achievem ent o f this electric age—the new ‘‘Sealtite” Steel-clad Cabinet K elv in ator for $210.00 installed (wiring ex t^ ). Con­venient terms.

WATKINS BROTHERS. I n c .South Manchester, Conn.

K e lv inOldest Domestic Electric Refrigercition

orWORLD ENGINEERS

PICK JAPAN FOR 1929 CONVENTION

■ Tokio.— Japan will be host to the meeting of the World Engin­eering Congress In the* autumn of 1929. It has been annerCTneed here..Committees already have been ap- teen sections, pointed to prepare for the recep­tion and entertainment of delegates who are e.xpected to come from more than thirty different coun­tries.

The purjpose of the conference

will be a general interchange of information regarding engineering progress, problems and methods. Every effort will be made, accord­ing to promoters of the plan, to take the conference out of the realm of the theoretical and make it a meeting where engineers of every branch of the science can get practical Informatfon that will aid them in their work.

Tentative plans involve the divi­sion of the conference into seven-

including civil en­gineering, architecture, electricity, industrial statistics, factory man­agement, aviation, transportation, city planning, harbor improvement, dyeing fuel, power, etc.

The Idea for the conference ori­

ginated In London at a scientlfii meeting at which Masao Kamo, i Japanese engineer, was present KamoKamo expressed the hop» that a notable gathering of engln eers might be held in Japan in thi near future. Later on, the Amerl can Engineering Society wrote t( Kamo asking him to put hj; Idei into practice and Kamo, with th< aid of several associates, undertool the organization of the fortbcomini conference.

As a preliminary to the worlt gathering, a convention of 12 of th« leading scientific organizations ii Japan will be neld In Tokio foi three days, beginning November 3 - 1927.

t

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 192T.

CROOKS ALL SET FOR LOAN MONEY

Two BOlions Soon to Reach Small Investors Hands; Some Warnings.

(Prepared by >Ianchester Cliamber of Commerce)

Redemption of the Second Liber­ty Loan will :elease about two mil­lion dollars in liouid funds within the next six months. It would be Impossible for those who have not .etudird* these matters to realize what strenuous and persistent ef­forts are beine: made and will con­tinue to be nude by unscrupulous organizations to get a generous slice of this money as soon as it is turned over to the thousands of small investors throughout tlie country. Holders of those bonds are ?irged by the Chamber of Commerce to exercise the utmost discretion in reinvesting the proceeds of tiiese funds as they are almost cetrain to be solicited by purveyors of ques­tionable securities.

Bond and .Mortgage Companie.sThere are sound bonding and

mortgage companies. There are also hundreds of so-called bonding and mortgage companies trading on the reputation of reputable concerns which are absolute frauds.

One of the most convincing sales arguments for these companies, is that they are secured by high grade land and buildings. If however, tlie land is bought at a price away above its market value, and if the buildings, by the subletting of con­tracts to companies within compan­ies, are so expensive, that the rent­als cannot pay interest on the mon­ey. then your money is frozen cap­ital.

All bond and mortgaae compan.- ies should be very carefully investi­gated before investment in fliem.

Endless Chain Sales PlanOn May 2nd the Court of Ap­

peals for the District of Columbia, sustained the action of tlie Post­master-General in closing the mails to the Tribond Sales Company, op- trators of a so-called hosiery chain sales scheme. This is an extremely important and far-reaching decision and is bound to be accepted as a precedent for many similar deci­sions affecting hundreds of such operations.

The text of the decision reads as follows: —

‘ 'That ‘ he sehenie is a lottery and is inlier.-’ iitly fraudulent.

“ It is thei'oforo recommended '.hat a fraud order be issued against Fribond Sales Conijiany, New York. S'. Y .“

Chamber rooms and peruse the document.

Only by eternal vigilance can any man or woman, suspected of pos­sessing a dollar in cash, hope to continue in possession of the same. Between the smooth-tongued solici­tor who is willing to separate you from your money, and the alluring representations of the Tipster Sheets, of which every mall brings thousands, one is constantly lmpor-| tuned to invest in “something

1 good.”I Other CatchesI Fre.? lots are still being actively . solicited by half a dozen organiza- 1 tions and you are just as sure to ; lo.se your n.oney today as you ever

w(-re.Real Silk Hosiery is being sent

through the mail unordered on a C.. O. D. basis.

Rev. James Henderson, colored preacher aivi principal of a school which does not exist, has been re­ported in several surrounding com­munities. .

Thousands of dollars are being throv n away in the purchase or agents’ outfits and exclusive rights to territory for the sale of some­thing which nobody wants, and in most cases, the exclusive right has been sold to a dozen others.

Everyday brings notice of the ac- tivities'of some band or individual in pursuit of nimble dollars. Al- wavs they seem able to discover someone to whom their game is new and who is willing to pay for the privilege of listening to the music of their xoice.

The Chamber of Commerce tele­phone limber is still the same — ilk!), and there are not many cf these schemes but what we ran gi/f you first-hand information on. if ir.t-'-.fr-ted, give us a ring, the

“TILLIE THE TOILER”AT STATE TOMORROW

Marion Davies Has Leading: Role— Milton Sills Ends Up Tonight.Tillie the Toiler, irresponsible fa­

vorite of millions of those who read the comic strips in the Sunday pa­pers, has been transferred to the screen and her story will be seen at the State theater tomorrow and Wednesday. Westover’s comic fea­ture has not lost a thing in its transplanting and if anything the movie is better than the colored supplement.

In making this picture one of the notable comedies of the year Mari-j on Davies his been assisted by a ‘ notable cast of comedians.

There is Matt Moore in the role of Mac, the whimsical office drudge, and there is Gertrude Short as Bub­

bles, the stenographer In the office next door. Matt Moore has played leads opposite Miss Davies on numerous other occasions and the two are perfect foils.

Moore is nearly always to be counted on to present a good ac­count of himself. His many years of experience on the screen have given him a knowledge of the silver sheet’s technique, which few actors possess.

George K. Arthur gives his usual good performance as Mr. Whipple, and that lovable character artist, Claire McDowell, makes a wonder­ful Ma Jones. Bert Roach, George Fawcett and Harry Crocker, a new­comer to the screen (and a good one to keep an eye upon), handle their parts with commendable ability.

Milton Sills’ smashing picture of the diamond mines, “ Framed,” is here for its last showing this even­ing. Crowds who saw the picture yesterday say that it is the great­est Sills affair ever put on the sti­ver sheet.

A virile masculine type. Sills is the ideal character to portray the

cashiered French soldier who goes to the tropics to live down a false accusation. The diamond mines call to him. and he becomes one of the hardest-boiled men at the camps. Enemies are at work, diamond thieves, and he is “ framed" once again, this time with the assistance of the woman he loves.

A misogynist, he hates all wom­en and vows that he will never have anything to do with any of them again. But all his vows count for naught when he and the one wom­an are in danger. The mud rush, when thousands of tons of silt and mud from the diamond mines, threaten to envelop both the hero and the woman but Sills digs their way out with a pickaxe and both are safe.

It' is one of the most thrilling mine pictures ever seen here and every detail has been worked out with all possible truth.

The Country Store this week will give something unusual to its patrons. Bridge lamps, floor lamps,

t mirrors and other furniture, valued ' at several hundred dollars, are of­fered and coupons will be given out every day until the drawing on Thursday.

MESSAGE WITH WrXGS.

Kansas City, Mo.— A colored woman entered a telegraph office the other day and asked, "You folks send flowers by telegrams, don’t you?”

“ Yes.”“ Sho’ nuff?”“ Yes.”“ Well then I wants you-all to

send this here canary bird to Buren, Ahkansak,” she said, lifting a hira cage to the counter.

cost is nothin?

tlie Court found bo vory adroitly

to aniical and ac- to t’ p fredulity

likel;- to em-

In its Jpf'ision the contract “ to worded, intended tually anuc.iiinc and cupiditv of t bark on sucii a fciienip."

The Court nk-u r.cknowlodaed as Its opinion tl’.at tlie thirty-six orig­inal contracts if carried to their tenth progi’Pssinn In a eliain. would result in 2.12,).(i)4 oulstaiiding coupons, thus nbviouslv making it impossible for tl’ o coniraci holders to escape financial loss.

D eciino ClubNot since the days of Ponzi has

nich an ambitiop.s, anibignous. in­tangible, and ununderstandable scheme as the Decim.n Club for tlic immediate amassing of millions been conceived. The National Bet­ter Business Bureau lias this to say in connection with tlie Dccuno Club. “ Five ingenious individuals of obscure business history and rep­utation launched tlie Decimo Cliit), Inc., which, if the plan succeeds, will make 100,Ono American male adults their vassais. They attract members through tlie endless chain of personal recommendations by holding out the vague liojie that the club will contribute to the fi­nancial independence of niember.s. In practice the club has been evasive concerning the .MODUS OPER.INDI in the matter of mak­ing members fi;unci;illy successful, and in the certificate of incorpora­tion of the club as a non-stock cor­poration in the state of Delaware, this indefinite allusion to the prime appeal of the club is made: ‘Thejiurposes for which the corporation is formed are. . . for the financial advancement of its members, through any honest and honorable method that may later develop.'”

The five insiders in the Decimo Club, Inc., have beclouded in mys­tery their activities in behalf of the club and a second corporate struc­ture, The .'.mi.-co I’e.i-chaso and Sales Corporatl'i’' , whicli maxes no uriUe.nse to being a non-p'-'t’fit mak­ing organization. By aa c.giecment with members, who waive virtually all their rights, the five promoters of the Decimo Club, Inc., have as­sured the continuance of their grip on a group which already counts its membership from coast to coast in tens of thousands— 65,000 ac­cording to recent reports. They have appealed to men's primitive impulse to band together and to their aspirations for personal suc­cess.

Cay PipcisThe promoters have measurably

progressed in their campaign to collect a lump sum of $2,000,000 in initiation fees and $2,400,000 annually in dues.

The great republic of the mem­bership through a willingness to sign on tiie dotted line, has mee'xly delegated every shred of authority to these five men, and bovinely and supinely submitted to abmouitious from the founders to have faith in vague ideals which have never ade qnately clarified. The energy of in dividual initiative on which nation developed has no place in the Decimo-Club scheme of exploi­tations. With voices muffled, per­sonal impulses smothered and rea­son stifled, the drugged adherents blithely dance to the tune of the “ five gay pipers of Decimo.’ '

The above is but a brief extract of an eight page circular devoted exclusively to “ Decimo.” Anyone Interested Is Invited to call at the

New York, June 20.— The curb­stone and sidewalk markets of the east side are now ablossom with rows of dried meats, swinging in the air from strings; with fat, round cheeses, precariously sus­pended; with boxes of vari-colored vegetables; with crates of fruit that seem painted upon the push­carts— in short, with all the sea­sonal supplies.

The streets are at their busiest, for this is the period when it is neither too cold nor too hot, and all the tenement population pours out.

In spite of the tragic projection of poverty here and there the gen­eral atmosphere is ono of content­ment and well-being.

At every c: liter gather those ven­erable patriarchs, whose faces re- I'loct Palestine. Morocco, Sicily, Rome, Moscow or Jerusalem. Their very age belies the tradition that disease and ill health stalk the crowded ghetto quarters. Many people liave grown old in these cold congested looking places. What is more, they would live no­where else. Many of them possess liank accounts' that would insure them residence in any part of Man- hait::n or its environs but they are at home here. The pungent odors that slrike the nostrils of the visi­tors are too familiar to leave be­hind. These patriarchs like to go about in old and soiled clothes;

I (hev like to meet their cronies on I t h e ' c o n u r and talk of things close i t , tlieir live".I They would f.‘ el uncomfnrtable in I other parts of the city. fliat s all ] right for the youii.:;:-:t'r. ! ihey I were liorii into the m-v.-i.';- u;u' If the daughters v.'a:i; r itii'fs__very well. If the so:u 'van. sheiktailoring— v(u-y w, il. If the chil­dren marry and wi-li to live up town— very well! Put not for the fathers and mothers.

In the disagreement of the old ghetto life and the new life sought by the second and third generations lie many of the conie- die.s and minor tragedies of the ea.st side.

Generally the youngsters go their way and the old folks theirs.

And .so upon a June night you may see the sidewalks of Avenue -A. or Second avenue cluttered with a strangely assorted crowd of stroll­ers. The venerable old fellow with the skull cap may have upon either arm a flapper and a sheik. They may take him to the curb and thrust him unwillingly into a wait­ing auto and whisk him away.

At the end of his ride, the old fellow waddles down a. dark side street and through a musty door­way into the gas-lit, smelly rooms that have been home for many a year.

There is no more intense loyalty than that of the immigrant for his ghetto dwelling place.

Social groups have many times started model tenements, tear­ing down old blocks and putting up new— but very little encourage- m.ent comes from the old-timers. The old place is good enough for them. And it isn’t a matter of money— for they could easily af­ford the better places; it’s some in­grained attachment, mingling af­fection and habit that holds them.

“ Mama” is out early in the morn­ing, her shawl about her head and her gingham house dress half cov­ered by an apron— where else in New York could sl.e go about in shawl, apron and slippers?

And “ papa” can go prowling about as he wills, dressed as he pleases— surrounded by the swing­ing strings of dried meat, the cart­loads of fruit, the bulging bins and barrels, the flavors and the smells.

You can’t understand it? Of course not! Anymore than they can understand why one should

’^h'^'wish to live lonesomely in a trick ' " ‘ apartment.

GILBERT SWAN.

PRECAUTION

First Bach; What shall we send poor old Perkins for a wedding present?

Second Bach: What say we club together and buy him a bullet­proof vest?— Judee.

5 T U D E B A K E R

Beauty that appeals to your eye, performance that appeals to your pride, and a price that appeals to your purse.

Your saving in the initial cost o f a S tu debak er C u stom Sedan is m atched only by your saving on its upkeep. In 1926, Studebaker sales o f repair parts averaged only $10 for each car in operation!

S T U D E B A K E R CUSTOM SEDAN

*1335

F o r CoolRefreshingSleep

f . o. b. factory, with $100 worth o f extra equipment at no extra coat. Other Stude­baker and Erskine models $945 to $2495.

CONKEY AUTO COMPANY20 East Center Street.

SOUTH MANCHESTER

T H I S I S A S T U D E B A K E R Y E A R

Deferred Payments You’ll

Never Miss

For h o m e 9 to ilhoa i e le c t r ic it y , th e M e y ta g i9 a va ila b le w ith in~ bu ilt gasoline m ofor*

For cool refresh­ing sleep this summer build ct sleeping porch now* See us for suggestions and the materials you will need*

W . G. Glenney Co.

Allen PL, Manchester

TEST ANSWERSBelow are the answers to the

“ Now You Ask One” questions printed on the comics page.

1— Guiseppe M. Ballanca design­ed the plane in which Chamberlin and Levine flew to Germany.

2— Samuel Ryder cup Is awarded to the championship professional golf team of the United States and Great Britain.

3— Jack Delaney’s real name is Ovila Chapdelaine.

4— The fastest train schedule from coast to coast is 73 hours.

5— William B. Stout is the avia­tion engineer associated with Hen­ry Ford.

■ ■ m

6— A -pi lnp>tpr prodneet cial breathing by puqiptng. and out of the lungs.

The petrodactyl. iras an ■«? flying reptile whose wings ' featherless membranes^

8— Psychiafry Is the study.an treatment of mental dfseasss.

9— The aileron Is a part o f an' aeroplane, usually a hinged edge of the wing.

<10— Batik decoration first orig­inated in the Dutch East Indies. ,

Left-handed pitchers are .called southpaws because nearly all base­ball diamonds are laid out so the home plate is northwest o f the pitcher's box, thus the left-handed hurler swings his arm to the south.

F o r —mile-a-minute washing

■Whisking the family wash from dothes-hamper to dothes- line in only an hour or so — that’s the regular weekly per­formance o f this new Graybar Agitator Clothes W asher called

Be s id e s speed it has many other solid

claims to "wash-day fame.Among these—a noiseless motor protected against overload, unusual ease of operation, and above all, that feature 'which means so much to your confi­dence: the guarantee of a company •with 58 years’ electrical experience!

The Manchester Electric Co.

597 MAIN STREET.Hotel Sheridan Building

PHONE 1743

HOLLYWOODPrices to Advance on Unsold Lots

\feS or KO

IN THE quiet of your own home you ran give the Maytag a 'thorough test —do a whole washing 'wi'th it without

obligation or expense. See it wash big tubfuls spotlessly clean without hand- rubbing. See it do a whole washing in one short hour. Then decide— if it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it.

THE M AYTAG COMPANY Newton, Iowa

%

Jfluminwn HVashar ALFRED A. GREZEL

Main, Opposite Park Street. Phone 1525-2 Maytag dealers everywhere follow the stand­

ardized rule o f sending a Maytag to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obliga­tion o f any kind. This is the way all Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are sold.

880

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Only Thirty-one (31) lots left in this most attractive development and for the month of June we shall hold to the original prices—on July 1st all unsold lots will be advanced ten per cent.

Thirty (30) houses already built, sewers, water, gas, sidewalk, curb and gutter, graded streets. A of satifr fied purchasers together with a premier location and strong financial backing will surely make your investment securin Hollywood.

Several finished modern English and Colonial houses for sale.

EDWARD J. HOLLTel. 560 865 Main St.

p/^GESnt

- ■ ; \ ■ •

M A N CHESTER (CONN.) E VE N IN G H ERALD. M ONDAY, JUNE zo, 1927,\

For Tuesday LAST DAY For Tuesday-OF OUR-

20th ANNIVERSARYSALEand

CoatsTwill, Kasha, Satin and

and Tweeds

Tuesday

$1520

Frodis-in-

NewestModes

Summer shades, also white.

TUESDAY

Important AnnouncementtTo enable our customers to save g-reatly on desirable sumnier wearables o f­

fered tomorrow we will reserve for a future date any article selected.

SHOE SALE

$7.95 RAIN COATSTUESDAY

$6.20

$1.95 SMOCKSTUESD AY

$1,20

THEGREATEST

of all times will start

Tuesday Morning at 9 o.rn. June 21

The Seif Service Shoe Stores Have Bought Out Th Entire Stock of High Grade Shoes and Fixtures of Pratt Shoe Store, No. Adams, Mass.

This merchandise has been moved to Manchester for quick action and disposal. It is needless to say that the stock was bought at great sacrifice as these prices and these makes tell the story. Such makes as Arch Preserver, Stetson, Brockton, Co-Operative, Grover, Coon Stylish Stouts, Sorosis, B a p Moccasin, Daniel Green Comfy Slippers andseveral other makes are included in this sale.

As usual, our stock will be arranged in such a manner as to make selection easy and we urge all bargain lovers to take advantage of these splendid snoe values which are not an very day occurrence.

Men’s Arch Preserver’ Just

Wright and Stetson

High and Low Shoes. Values ^8.50 to $14 Going Out at

$5.95 per pair

Women’s Arch Preserver High Shoes and Vici

Kid Oxfords

ST. JAMES’S FILLED AT 1ST GRADUATION

Impressive Ceremony; Rev. W. J. McGurk Delivers Address to Students.

The first class to be graduated from St. James' School received di­plomas at the e.vercises held in St. James’ church yesterday afternoon, before an audier»ce that filled the church to capacity.

The class colors, red and white, were carried out in every ■detail and the decorations of the church ■were in that color. On either side of the altar stood large palms, while the altar cloth, of pure white and the flowers on the main altar were red and white. It is seldom that the gates of the altar are left open and it does not fall often to a girl or a -woman to take part in church ceremonies within the altar rail, but to the graduates of yesterday this special homor was allowed. With the gates of the altar open there stood beside them small ferns and in vases on either side of each of the three openings were also cut flowers of red and white.

Promptly at 3:30 the class, num­bering fourteen girls and nine boys made their appearance. Tliey came from the vestry rooms the girls on the south side and the boys from the entrance on the right side of the altar. They proceeded through the open gates on the north and south ends of the altar, the girls proceed­ing through the south side aisle and the boys on the north side, meet­ing in the center aisle at the main entrance of the church, where the single file v.’as doubled, the boys leading marched ahead and took seats that were reserved for them on the right center of the cliurch and the giris cn the left center.

All remained standing until the priests appeared on the altar.

All the girls wore ■white crepe de chine dresses with a blouse tucked diagonally. Bach carried a red ro.se in llie ri'ghl hand wliich was held over the heart These they seld until after the address of welcome had been given them by Rev ■William P. Reidy, pastor of the church who in a few words congratulated them on reaching their goal and also e.\- pressed th.e tlianks to the teachers, not only of .St. James' church but to tliose who had taught them in the first thr- e grades before the school v.’as opened.

Then by twos, a boy and girl walking through tlie middle gate of the altar they mounted two steps where Rev. James Timmins, prin­cipal of the school since it was opened, presented to each his di­ploma. The honor pupils were Francis Joseph McVeigh, Alice Irene McCusker and Margaret Isa­bel Quinn.

As the boys and girls marched up to the altar and received their di­plomas the girls turned to the left and in passing the statue of the Sacred Heart deposited their red 'Jrose either at the base of the sta­tue or in a vase. The boys, who wore

gray suits, light gray stock­

ings and ten shoes again marched through the north gate of the altar and back to their seats, while the girls, all wearing white silk, white stockings and white veils returned to their places.

Father McGurk's TalkRev. William J. McGurk. now

pastor of the Immaculate Church of , W’ aterbury, but former pastor of St. James' church and wlio super­vised tlie erection of both the school and the convent, delivered the address to the children. It was the first time since he made his an­nouncement to the members of the church three years ago that he was to be transferred, that he has ap­peared on the altar of the church.

He told t!ie clas.s that their graduation was due in many ways to the efforts of the sisters who had devoted their lives to this kind of work, teaching, that they who tvere taught might better go out into life with a better understand­ing of tlieir religion. For nearly j twenty-five years he spent his life i here and to all in the parish, the j members of the congregation, the I men who worked after their regu- j lar working hours in the evening, j

j on holidays and Saturda'<" after-1 noon, with shovel and pick have | shown a les.sou that is without | equal throughout t!;e diocese of | Hartford. He told of the comple-1 tlon of all the work until it was ■, ready for the super structure. Fori twenty years that he had been in I Manchester he had felt that there! was not the need of a school; so happy was the situation in Man-j Chester, but the last fifty years has ■ seeTl much marked progress, from ; the advance of the steam ship, the • railroad and the telephone un/tU to- day with the conquering of the air it wr..s not possible under these , conditions, he tcld the class to be ; able wicu one .hour a week, either | in Sunday school or in the Satnr-1 day class to car;-y out the ideas of ' the Carbolic rcl:.”-ion. U was not possible to gain the desired results with a polished finished, but it was , something that must be interwov-' en.

This was best done in the early yout'i. “ You ,are the first class to bo graduated,” he said, “ ycu tvill be watched in the woik that >.)u wii'. be called to carry on in lii'giier education but you will not he un­fairly treated. It would be far be­yond mo, versed as I am wltn the men and women of your school af­fairs in Manchester to say other­wise, but the ten conrmandtr.-sr.t.s will never bo amiss regardles.s of the amount of education that you may follow and conquer.

“ To you. the first class, will be much c.vpected and in this you have the every jirayer of those sisters v.dto have labored with you in the last four years and may the prayers that they offer assist you and may GeJ bless you and bless those who made po.ssible the school, either by their donations of money or in work which was often done at a sacrifice.”

During the benediction that fol­lowed with Rev. James Timmins e.rposing the holy host, the re- sportses were made by the class and standing they repeated the pledge of gratitude, to their country and to their church. All remained seat­ed until the class had marched out of the church to the lower rooms.

Many took advantage of the op­portunity to again meet Rev. Wil­liam J. ^IcGurk at the rectory, nearly everyone present taking this advantage, as he was always and still is, held in high esteem among the members of St. James' parish.

I Service — Quality — Low Prices |

I Tuesday Specials | I Corned Beef Sale |= Lean Rib Corned Beef . ................................................10^ lb. ^i Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned B e e f ...................... ^2c lb. 5= Sirloin Flank Corned B e e f ........................................... 22c lb. =

i Tender Sirloin Steaks, best of b e e f ..........................=S Top Round S tea k .............................................. , .............. 45c lb. g= Try Our Home Made Sausage Meat, Special..........2 oc l_b. gS 2 lbs. Beef L iv e r ............... .............................................. . 0 ^= Sperry & Barnes Rindless B acon ............................. 49c lb. ^i Fresh Calves’ L iv e r ............................................................. lb. gE 2 lbs. Fresh Pigs’ L iv e r ......................................................E

I Home Cooked Food Specials |S Macaroni and C heese.....................................................25c lb. gE Corned Beef H a s h ............. .............................................. 25c lb. ^i From our Sug^r Cu 'ed Corned Beef. _ == Apple Pies from Fresh A p p les ...............................35c each == Salads,— Cabbage, Potato, Shrimp and Vegetable. g

i 1 4 lbs. Best American Granulated S u g a r ....................$1.00 g

I Manchester Public Market jI A . Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 |mm

S **

Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnfiffni

.............................................. .

I ATTENTION |r The greatest service ever offered to the Women of Man- gr Chester. Zanol, the world's finest first Quality Products deliv- g E ered right to your HOME at PRICES that will save ycu money. g Z Five million housewives buying the Zanol way, and saving Z z money, why not j’ou. 10% discount if jou mail the coupon Z s below, toda3'. to the offleJal representative of Zanol Products, Z 5 who will call at your home immediately. S

Values $10 to $12 Per Pair Going Out at

$3*95 per pairFor the women who use these shoes regularly, the

time is now ripe to put in a goodly supply.

Men’s Bass Mocassin W ork ShoesNothing Better Made, Values $6 to $10

Going Out at

$3«9S per pair_________

One Big Lot of Children’s and Misses White Canvas High Shoes

One big lot of Women’s Oxfords out of style. One big lot of Boys’ White Tennis.

Boys’ Shoes and OxfordsNot a pair worth less than $5.50. W e

have assorted these shoes into one big lot going at

% ^.9S per pair

ONE BIG LOT OF

Infants’ Patent LeatherOne Strap Pumps

Sizes 4 to 8. Also Infants’ High Shoes, button and lace, plain and fancy tops

Going at69c per pair

COUPONIf you are interested in saving money Mail This

Coupon Immediately to

M ICHAEL MIKOLI,117 Eldridge Street, South Manchester

Your Name ...................................................................................

Your A d d re ss ...................................... .......................................

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CHANG’S FIRST MANDATEPeking, June 20.— Chang-Tso-

Lin, new generalissimo of North China, has issued his first mandate, which declares that all authority In the Chinese republic is vested in the geaeralissimo, who is responsi­ble for the safeguarding of the le­gal rights of citizens and the Cabi­

net will act merely as an assisting body.

Pan Fu, who has been Inducted into office as premier and head of the Cabinet, was today reorganizing! the Cabinet under orders from’ Chang-Tso-Lln. Many of the old ministries will be abolished and some will be combined wltii others.

Women, Now is yourGolden Opportunity

Stylish snappy novel­ty pumps, grey, blonde, cherry patent, black patent, Soft kid leath­ers, tan pumps and Straps. Several thou­sand pairs arranged for easy picking at the ridic­ulously low price of$1.95 per pair

Sneaks

For Men and Boys. Brown and White

79c per pairChildren’s House Slippers

A l! Sizes,39c per pair___________

One Big Lot of Boys’ High ShoesPointed toes. Do not expect them to be

up to date but lower priced than Sneaks.89c per pair___________

ONE BIG LOT OF

Women’s Oxfords and PumpsStyles Not the Latest. Going Out at

39c per pair

HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS TH AT W E ARE GOING TO FEATURE. PER PAIR

Genuine Keds for Men and Boys, Crejie Sole.

One big lot of fords and Pumps.

One big lot of Misses' and Chil­dren’s Patent Leather One Strap.

One big lot of Growing Girls’ 0.vfords.

One big lot of .Men's Hlg'n Shoes, iwlnted toes.

And several other items whlcli we have picked from the stork too numerous to mention.

Children’s & Misses Play Oxfprds

All sizes, tfiese are of­fered to you at one half wholesale cost

95c per pair

Ladies’ Felt House Slippers

17 Different Colors to Choose From.

39c per pair

MENHere W e are Offering an Unrestricted

Choice of All Leather

Shoes and OxfordsStandard Makes Worth $4.00 to $5.00

Going Out at

$2.95 per pair

ONE BIG LOT OF Women’s Bathing Slippers

Regular $1.00 49c per pairSeveral Bright Colors

Made by Converse Rubber Company

SELF SERVICE SHOE STORESAND BARGAIN BASEMENT

1013 Main Street, South Manchester

MAMCfiESTER (UUINJN.) EVENING.HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927.PAG E SEVEN !»'

N .Y . YANKEES AND CHICAGO CUBS LOOK UKE WORLD SERIES TEAMS

N ational L eagu e

By DAVIS J. AVALSH. I.’ X. S. Sports Editor.

New York. June 20.— If the re­sults of another intersectioual cam­paign mean anything, and usually they do, the New York Y’ ankees almost may be conceded as the American League entry in the 1927 World Series and the Chicago Cubs may be conceded as a club that will have to be beaten out of the National League place: it is nov/ evident that they can t be talked out of ir.

Anyhow, the Cubs, by winning twelve out of siiteen against the east and racing ahead to within a single game of the pace-setting Pi­rates, have served notice on any and all concerned that they are with the situation more or less per­manently. And there are a surpris­ing number of citizens concerned; they weren’t early in April when, the Cubs were considered slightly declasse but they are vitally con­cerned now because there is nothing j else to be done about an outfit that plays .760 baseball t:irou,ghout the last twenty days of the ra;c.

The best the Pirates and Cardi­nals could do against the east was an average of .600 Their best, in fact, was good bnt not good enough in comparison with the Chica,go per­formance. However, the composite record of the three lent consider­able aid and comfort to the notion that the National League pennant is going west for the third straight year.

Of course, it Isn't too late for the Giants to make their long-deferred play for the title but since they are th» only eastern club that means anything, and to date they haven’t meant much, the idea that the west is due again will suffice un­til a better one turns up.

The Giants started west with the commendable ambition of finally de­claring themselves by playing at least .700 baseball during the trip; Instead, they won only six out_^of sixteen for an average of .375, which by the way, was exactly the average maintained by the entire east against the entire west. Even the Cincinnati Reds, the official sap team of the race to date, was able to win nine and lost seven during the intersectional meetings.

However, the eastern hemisphere of the American League circuic, clearly outpointed the west through the same period, largely due to the record of the Yankees. If the Na­tional League pennant is to go west, it seemed equally certain today that the American championship was coming east.

For the Yankees, seven games In front regardless of their Injuries, again won. ten games in thirteen against the west, making their sea­son’s record 20 out of 26, and in case such a club isn’t due, the east still has the Philadelphia Athletics and 'Washington Senators as natu­ral contenders. The former beat the best this time, nine out of fourteen, and th* Seantors did even better, winning ten out of sixteen.

Of course, the White Sox still are running second but no longer are they crowding the Yanks, after winning only one game in four at the stadium and only seven out of sixteen on the trip. The Sox, like a man with a broken head, arc doin.g r.s well as can be expected and even better. They are almost a miracle. In fact, but they are not a cham­pionship outfit.

Talking's Out, Says Mrs. Jack To Jack Sharkey

At C h icag o : .— . • .C I B S K .

Adams, ss . . . •Hick, 3b ...........Webb, rf .........Wilson, c f . . . . Stenlicnson, If (trimin. Hi . • • Hartnett, c . . . (lonzales, c . . .Beclt, 2b ...........Itoot, p .........

IMRATliS 7

AB. R. H. PO.. 4- 2 1 1. 4 2 2 1. 4 a 2 .3. 4 1 2 4

r, o 3 1. 4 i 2 H

1 1 4. 1 1 1 1. 4 0 0 3. 5 1 0 0

A m erican L eagu e

fN O M S V C R -U '.g < ^ H A N K ^ _

Jack Sharkey, who looms today as Gene Tunney's next opponent, is going to refrain from making ajiy confident prognostications as to the result of future fights.

The reason why the Bostonese is going to be tighter than a clam preceding a future fight is— Mrs. Jack Sharkey.

‘T’ve promised Mrs. Sharkey I won’t ever tell before a bout what I honestly think I’ll do to an op­ponent,” says Jack.

Mrs. Jack adds that "actions in the ring will speak for his box­ing ability.”

.IS u 14 27 10 1

AB. R. H. PO. A.I,. AVaner, c f ......... 3 O 1 *> aRhyne, 3b . . <. . 5 1 1 1P. tt'aner. rf ......... 5 2 0W right , ss . . ......... 4 1 0 3 4Grantham, 2b ......... 4 1 2 2 4Barnhart. If . ......... 3 0 1 3 0Harris, l b 0 0 ( 0Gooch, c . ........... 5 0 1 4Hill, p . . n......... o 0 0 0 3Yde, p . . ........... 1 0 0 U -Cvengros, P •........... 0 {\ 0 0 0Cuyler, X ........... 1 0 0 0 0

37 7 9 24 15Score by innings:

Ciiicago ........................ 200 006 OGx 14I’ ittsburgll .................. 003 OOn 004— 7

T w o base liits, Webb, P. W aner (2), L. 45ta.ncr, Stephenson, Grtinin; lionio run, W eb b ; sacrifice, W ilson ; left on bases, P ittsburgh 11, Chicago ,x; bases on balls, off Hill 6, R oot 7; Yde 1; struck out, by R oot 4, Hlll_ 1, Cvengros 1; hits, off. Hill 9 in 6, Yde 4 In 1 1-3; Cvengros 1 in 2-3; liit by pitcher, by R oot L. Waner. by Y’ de Crlinm; wild pitches, Tde, C vengros ; jiassed ball, G ooch ; los ing pitcher. Hill; umpires, Quigley, W ilson and Pfirman; time, 2:17.

X— Cuyler batted fo r Cvengros in 9th.

■Vt St.

BY BIUY EVANS

1. Runners on second and third score on a base hit by an Improper batsman, only to have the mistake properly discovered, what is the ruling?

2. Does the base umpire ever call & b&llc ?

3. "What happens when a coacher at first or third, stationed In foul territor.v, is hit by a thrown ball?

4. Bases filled, two out, batter apparently triples, scoring all run­ner^ but falls to touch first base, for which he Is called out on ap­peal. What about the runs?

5. Bases filled, two out, batter apparently triples but falls to touch second and is called out on appeal. What about the runs?

THIS TELLS IT1. Proper batsman Is called out.

Since no runners can advance on any act of the Improper batsman, they are sent back to second and third.

2. It is wltliiu his i>ower, but he seldom does, that being regarded as a duty of the umplre-ln-chief.

S. The hall shall be considered In jilay, unless In the ojiinion of the umpire the coacher Liitentlon^llj Interferes with such thrown ball. If he so decides, runner or runners re­turn to Hie bases last touched and coacher is jienalized by his removal from field.

4. The runs do not score. Xo runss core on r.iiy play. in which batsman falls to reach first, as was the case here, since the batsman who tripled never touched It,

5. .All runs score on what was really only a sbigle by the batS' man. Failure to touch second had no bearing on the imns that cross-

LouiAG IA N T S 4. C A lIU S 3

N E W YORKAB. R. H. PO. A.

Japes, If .................... 4 0 1 5 0Llndstrom, 3b ......... 3 1 1 1 1Reese, r f .................... 4 t 1 0 0Hornsby, 2b ............. 4 1 0 4Jackson, ss ............. 4 (1 0 2 1

0 0 0 0Terrv, l b .................. 3 0 1 10 0O'Neil, c .................... 9 0 1 9 1Benton, p .................. 1 0 0 0 1Clarkson, p ............... 1 0 0 0 3

30 4 G 27 11ST. LOUIS

AB. R. H. PO. A.Douthlt. c f ............... 4 0 0 4Frisch, 2b .................. 4 5 5Bottom ley, lb ......... 3 0 0 ( 0Holm, If .................... 9 0 I 3 0Routliworth, r f ......... 3 1 0 4 0L. Bell, 3b ................. 9 0 1 1Schulte, c .................. 3 0 U 3Thevenow , ss ........... 3 0 0 0 oSherdel, p .................. 9 0 0 0 uClark, z ...................... 1 0 0 0 0

30 3 4 27 11

¥i. i 'l >4 E J

At Clevcinuil:— IXD1AN> .3.

■Tamleson Fonseca, Hodapp. 3b Burns, lb J. Sewell, I>. Sewell, Myatt, c Summa. rf .Jacobson, Shaute, p

Metzlcr, c f HunnefieUl. Barrett, rf McCurdy, c Falk, If . . , Kamm. 3b , Clancy, lb Slieely, lb Ward, 2b . Lyons, p . Peck, z . . .

W H I T F . s o x 3CLE VELA N D

.• B. R. H. PO. A. E.If ........... 4 0 1 2 0 0b ............. 3 0 0 3 2 0

1 1 2 1 0.................... 4 1 1 7 1 0ss ........... 9 1 1 o 4 0c ............. 2 0 0 1 0 U

0 0 1 3 0 0................. 1 0 1 1 0 0

cf ............. 3 0 1 3 0 0................. 3 0 2 1 0 0

Os 3 9 279 0

RAIN AGAIN R O K MANCHESTQI FANS OF EASTERN LEAGUE BALL

■<?>

CHICAGOAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Glendon Makes Annual Cry Of

Poor Material

i -/ti II0

31 2 4 24 11 2Score by Ijinlngs:

Cleveland ...................... 010 002 OOx— 3Chicago .......................... Oil 000 000— 2

T w o base hits. J. Sewell. Lyons; three base hits, M cCarthy; sacrifices, Summa 2. J. Sewell ; double plays, J. Sewell to Burns, tVard to C lancy ; left on bases, Chicago 2, Cleveland C: bases on balls, off Lyons 2; struck out, by Shaute 4; umpire.t, Ormsby and Owen; time, 1:21.

z— Peck batted for McCurdy In 9th.

That ancient lament of Columbia crew coaches is being aired again by Dick Glendon, present crew coach at Columbia.

“ We’ll be lucky this year if we mana.ge to lead the members of the association in the regatta,’ ’ he recently said here.

"The boat is goinr along fairly well, but we’re going to run into some tough opposition from Cor­nell, Syracuse and Penn. Of course the Navy, Washington and California are strong and are like­ly to lead the pack.”

. I t W H sh ln u ton 1—T I G E R S .3. X.VTIO.VVLS 1

D ETRO IT

'm...

Score by innings;X ew Y ork ...................... 990 201 001— 4St. Louis ........................... 100 002 000— 3

Three base hit. Bell; home runs, Reese, H ornsby : stolen base, F r isch ; sacrifice, Llndstrom. Bell. T erry ; double play. T h even ow to Frisch to Bottom ley , 'O 'N eil to Ja ck son ; le ft on base. New Y ork 2, St. Louis 5; base on balls, oft Benton 2, Clarkson 2; struck out, by Benton S, Slicrdel 2; hits, oft Benton 2 in 5 innings, C lark ­son 2 in 4; hit by pitcher, bv Sherdel (B e n to n ) ; w inning pitcher, C larkson; umpires. Moran, U'Dey and Reardon ; lime. 2:00.

r,— Clark batted for T hevenow Id 9th.

Of all the many actions I have had taken of me on a golf course this is the best by far.

It shows me making an explosion shot out of a trap. The ball fell dead three inches frem the cup. Note the ball in the air and the re­markable crescent of sand scoopedup. ,

In this shot I find it pays to be “ touch.’ ’ No half-hearted stuff liere. Get down behind the ball, dig your heels in grimly, take a

tight grip on y ) niblick, rivet your eyes on the sand where you want to strike it. smash into the spot with great gusto and let the right shoulder come through with the stroke.

This Is a he-man’s shot. Y’ ou can’t afford to weaken.

Before the shot keep the left arm very straight, the riight elbow close to the body and at the top of the swing the hands are nearly lev­el with the shoulders.

W arner, 3b . . Gehringer, 2b Manush, c f . . Fothergil l , If Heilmann, rfBlue, lb .........Tavener, ss . Wodall. c . . . H ollow ay, p .

Rice, rf . . . Stewart, 2b Goslin. If . . Speaker, c f Judge, l b . Ruel, c . . . . Bluege, 3b . Reeves, ss Hadley, 'p . . Burke, p . . YIcN'eely, z . Tate, zz . . .

AB. R. H . :. . 5 0 2

0 0. . 3 1 1. . 4 1 o_ 3 1 o

3 0 2. . 3 1 1o 1 1. . 3 0 1

31 •> 12INGTON. . 4 0 2. . 4 (1 (}. . 4 0 1. . 4 0 U, . 4 0 0. . 4 1 o

2 0 1. . 4 0 2. . 1 0 U. . 0 0 0. . 1 0 0. . 1 0 0

3 3 1 s

H. PO. A. E.

TODAY’S TWO GAMES IMPORTANT FOR CUBS

11

27 17 0

Heilmann, Tavener; three base hit, Blue;

000 300 000 000

110—5100— 1

.\t C incinnati I—R E D S 1. .3. P H I L L I E S 3 0.

<Flr»t Gnnie)I ’HILADELPHI.V

AB. R. H. PO. A. E..Spaulding, If . . . . . 3 0 fl 6 UCooney, ss ............. 0 0 2 2Mokan, rf ............. . 3 0 1 0W rightstone , l b . . 4 0 0 10 0Nixon, c f ............... . . 4 ] i 5 0W ilson, c ............... . 4 1 2 0 2Thompson, 2b . . . . . 4 1 -Sayzi 2h ............... . . 4 0 3 0 2Scott, p .................. . . 4 0 1 0 -

"Uh:again,"

Uh!said

4000 MILES AT 72

Score by innings:D etroit ......................W ash ington . . . .

T w o base hits,stolen bases.

W arner. Manush; sacrifices. Blue, Heilmann, H ollow ay, Tavener; left on bases, Detroit 7. VVashington 8: base on balls, off H o l lo w a y 3. H adley 4; struck out, by Hadley 1; hit.s oft H ad ­ley 12 in S innings; hit.s. oft Burke 0 in 1; balk. H adley : los ing pitcher, H ad ley ; umpires. Row land, Connolly and Vangrafiin ; time. 1:32.

7,— McNeely batted for H adlev In Sth.

zz— Tate batted for Burke In 9tli.

New York.— James Hocking, a youngster of 7 2, is after the walk- iuig records of Edward Payson Weston. He has covered 1,500 miles this year, often walking 40 miles in a single day. Last year he walked 4,000 miles.

Human beings and nearly all ani­mals •have two eyelids. Birds and some reptiles, however, liavc three.

THE SCOREBOARD

Wood-Chopper

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Eastern League

Springfield-Hartford, rain.Pittsfield 4. Albany 3. Pvovidence-Bridgeport, rain. Waterbury-New Haven, rain.

.Ynierican League Cleveland 3. Chicago 2. Detroit 5. Washington 1.St Louis-New Y'ork. rain. Others not scheduled.

National League Chicago 14, Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1 C Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0 ( Boston-Brooklyn, rain.New York 4, St. Louis 3.

i2iyjOE WILLIAM^You’ve been to Paris 1 the little woman this

1—70WON BET— KEPT ON

)3 3 10 27 10 0CIN'CINNATI

AB. R. H. PO. A.Iirc.ssen, 3b ........ 0 1 1 DZitzmann, c f . . ___ 4 0 0 0Pipp, lb ............. . . . . 3 0 0 19 0W alker, rf . . . . . . . . 4 (♦ 1 1 0Allen, If ........... ___ 3 0 1 2 0H argrave, c . . . . . . . 3 0 0 .G uCritz, 2b ........... ___ 3 0 0 3W annlnger. ss . ___ 3 1 1 3 i)May. p ................ 0 0 0 0 3Lucas, z ............. ___ 1 0 0 0 0Mays, p ................ . . . . 0 0 0 0 1

28 1 6 27 17

Rutland, vt.— Sittin.g around in. the Danby Four Corners store, Dewey Sherman and Sam Cobb talked of how fond they were of eggs, argued, finally made a wager ax to which could eat the most. Sam quit when he had downed 32 raw eggs, but Dewey, tgoing strong, kept on until he had swallowed 84, a total of more than ten pounds.

CASH STUFF ANTIQUES.

Imlay City, Mich.— Two old pieces of furniture, purchased at auction sales near here, have yield­ed $130 in cash from their musty upholstery. The money had been hidden in them many years ago. The antique business is booming, despite consequently increased prices.

By LES CONKLIN I. NL S. Correspondent

New York. June 20.— The Pitts­burgh Pirates take on the Cubs in two games at Chicago this after­noon that may have an important bearing on the pennant race. By winning both games, the Bruins can take the lead.

The Cubs smothered the Bucs yesterday, fourteen to seven. Char­ley Root winning his twelfth game and Earl Webb clouting his elev­enth homer. Paul W aner hit safe­ly in his twenty-second consecutive game.

Jack Scott, the big iron man from Philadelphia, tried to beat the Reds twice and almost got away with it. Jack won the first game three to one on Thompson s triple, but tired in ihe nightcap and Rixey blanked the Phils threeto nothing. , , .

Other good bits of pitching were contributed by Benton and Clark­son of the Giants and Joe Shaute of Cleveland. The New York pair held the Cardin.. 3 to four hits and won four to three on homers by Hornsby and Reese.

Shaute yielded only four hits against the White Sox, winning three to two ove” Ted Lyons, who had pitched nine straight victories. The Sox now trail the Yankees by seven games and the Yanks al­ready are figuring on ways and means of spending their At orld Series boodle.

Holloway, Detroit ace, won from the Senators in a breeze, five to one.

Old Jupiter Pluvius, the battle- scarred veteran, added another bunch of sc.alps to his belt locally yesterday when he prevented any baseball games in Manchester. The Hartford and Springfield Clubs of the Eastern League both came to the McKee Street Stadium but the rain was too heavy and consistant to warrant playing. There were a large number of automobiles park­ed about the gate entrance waiting for the storm to abate. This makes the second time that the weather man has spoiled the efforts of the Hartford Club to play its week-end games here. Two weeks ago Sun­day. rain cut short the game be­tween Hartford and Providence fa the eighth inning and made it im­possible to play the second game. Hartford will play (weather per­mitting) Pittsfield a doubleheader here mext Sunday.

There were no other games scheduled to be played here yester­day. Saturday two contests were staged. Cheney Brothers played ragged ball to lose to Crompton- Knowles of Worcester by a 11 to 0 score at the West Side field and the Bon Ami nine had a field day at the expense of Andover, winning 15 to 0. In the C. B. A. A. games, the locals got but three hits, made^ five errors and allowed 17 hits, several of whicli should have been fielded easily. The visiting team is composed mainly of former Eastern League players. All are veterans and they flashed a brilliant exhibi­tion to outclasis the silk town nine, The box score follows;

Cheney Bros. (0)

V

DEVICES SAVE TI.MBER.

A B R H P 0 A EHanna. 3b . O 0 1 0 O 1Mantelli, cf 0 0 1 4 1 0Stratton, c . . . 4 0 0 .3 1 1Edgar, If . . . . . 4 0 0 o 0 0R. Boyce, rf . .4 0 1 1 0 0Plitt. ss . . . n

. . . o 0 0 1 O 3Hunt, 2b . . . . . 3 0 0 O 1 0Macdonald, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0Neville, p . . . 3 0 0 0 3 0E. Bovee, rf . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0White, ss . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 0

Total 30 0 3 27 10 5

Worcester (11)A B R H P 0 A E

Dumas. If . . . . 4 o 1 0 0Nawn, cf . . . . . 6 1 4 0 0 0Flvnn, lb . . . . 6 0 0 18 0 0Campbell. 2b . . 3 1 0 1 3 0King, c . . . . . . 5 0 3 4 1 0Sayaria. 3b . . . 5 1 2 0 3 0Coyle, ss .

o 4 0 1 0Tisdell, rf . 7 , . 4 1 1 1 0 0Bergmar,. p . . . 4 o

oO 0 3 0

Total 42 11 17 27 17 1

Score by inning s:Worcester . .100 021 430--11’

WOMEN SMOKE MORE

Score by inningsPhiladelphia .........Cincinnati ...........

T w o base hit. three base hit,

000 300 000— 3 . .. . 000 001 000—1 JVannlnger, .Yllen; T h om p son ; stolen

THE STANDINGS Eastern I/eague

W. IAlbany ................. 32 22Pittsfield ............. 28 23Bridgeport ........... 26 24Springfield ........... 28 2iNew H aven ........... 2 5 21Waterbury ........... 2 6 2£Providence ........... 2 5 2£Hartford ............... 18 2£

American League W. I

New York ............. 3 9 1'Chicago .........'. . . 34 2(Philadelphia . . . . 31 2iWashington ......... 2 8 2(Detroit ..................26 2iCleveland ............. 27 3!St. L o u is ............... 24 3(Boston ..................15 31

National League

base. Sand; sacrifices, Allen, Dressen, Pipp. Spaulding; double play. Critz to Plpp; le ft on bases, Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4; base on balls, off May 2. off Scott 1: struck out, by May 3 Mays 1; hits oft May 9 in S innings, off May 1 in 1; los in g pitcher. M ay;

mplres. Jorda, H art and R lg le r ; lime, 1:42.

z— Lucas batted fo r Jlay in Sth. (Second Game)

CIN'CINNATIAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

morning as father tumbled overchair and dropped his shoes.« « •

And now we have Count R os-: thin as papertrowsky, a Pole, riding horses at | known to die fromBelmont. If *the Count doesn't un-| -------------derstand Epjglish he is going to make it tough when the boys get together at post time to elect the winner.

• * *

We saw the Count ride Surf and you never would suspect he was one of the sobility. He was still up at the finish.

Washington.— Prizes offered for improvements in lumber milling methods have resulted in inventions which will save 100,000,000 feet of

~ 1 timber annually, manufacturersThe bark of the holly is almo,''t as j say. A "multiple guide dimension

Trees have been I mill,” effected the greatest saving, a bruise. won first prize.

London.— A few years ago, wo­men organized anti-tobacco leagues fought the use of the weed. Now, according to English physicians, the weaker sex is more intemper­ate than men in the use of ciga­rettes. Some women, they say, boast of smoking 50 cigarettes a day. Most of them use long hold­ers in which nicotine accumulates and is swallowed in small quanti­ties.

Cheney Brothers have two games scheduled for this week. The Con­necticut Mutual team of Hartford plays at the West Side Playgrounds Thursday night ajid Saturday, the locals go to Meriden to meet the In-' silcos. The .\ces had a game sched­uled to be played in .Avon but once again the rain scored a one-round kayo. Next Sunday the Aces will meet the Hartford Arrows at the West Side field. Practice sessions will be held Tuesday and Friday nights.

s

W-x ' 3* - - i

GENE TENNEY

There must be something 'o this wood-chopping business. Here’s the champion of 'em all, Gene Tun aey, and the a.\e he is using at his Speculator, N. Y., training camp to strengthen’ his shoulder and arm tnuBCles. The champion will make

, Ills first defense of the title won from Jack Dempsey within the next few months. Either Dempsey or Jack Sharkey, survivor of Tex Rick­ard's elimination contests, will be Uis first opopnent.

Dressen, 3b ........... . . 4 0 0 1Zitzmann, cf . . . . . . 4 1 2 2 0Plpp. lb ............. . . 4 1 l l 0W alker , rf ......... . . 4 0 I 0Allen. If ................ . . 3 0 0 o 0Plcinich, c ......... . . 3 1 2 3 1Critz, 2b ................ . . 3 0 0 2 7W annlnger. ss . . . . .3 0 1 4 4Rixey, p ............. 0 1 0 o

31 3P H IL A D E L P H IA

9 27 15

AB. R. H. PO. A.Spaulding, If . . . . . 4 0 1 o 0Coonev, ss ......... . . 4 0 o 3 4Nixon, c f ........... . . 3 0 4 0W rightstone , Ib . . . 4 0 1 7 0Wilson, c ........... . . 3 n 1 1Williams, r f . . . . 0 0 ni> 0Thompson, 2b . . . . . 3 0 0 2 2Sand. 3b ................ . . . 3 0 0 0 0Scott, p ................ •> 0 0 0 3Jonnard. x ......... . . . 1 0 1 0 0

30 0 7 24 10

W. LPittsburgh . . . . . .35 19Chicago ........... 21St. Louis ......... . . .31 22New York . . . . . . .28 27Brooklyn . . . . . . .27 32Boston ........... . . . 20 29Philadelphia , . . 22 32Cincinnati . . .21 37

GAMES TODAY Eastern League

Springfield at Hartford (Trinity Field.)

Pittsfield at Albany.Providence at Bridgeport.New Haven at Waterbury.

American League Washington at Philadelphia.New York at Boston.Others not scheduled.

National League Pittsburgh at Chicago.Only games scheduled.

CABLE CATCHES WHALE.

Seattle.— The crew of an army cable ship, sent out to repair break in the cable between Seattle and Alaska, discovered a twenty-ton killer whale entangled in the heav wires. The core bad been severed in eight different places by the giant s teeth.

It seems the now motto of the American golf pros after defeating England 9 to 2 is— Ryder Cowboy:

♦ • •"Ruth Four Days Ahead of Beat­

ing Schedule,” says headline. Be­cause he is five frankfurters, three splashes of mustard and a dillplckie behind his eating schedule.

* • •Hoyt is pitching good ball this

season and says he has a great rec­ord every two years. . . . "V Ic- tories, it seems, while you Waite.

• • •Sammy Mandell, they claim, was

handed the lightweight title at Chicago but as we recall it, he left-

There’s at Least One at Every Bridge Party

5t-/KN\S, MOBoD'V' E L .5e w ou t-'D T /\ K € A S iM is u e T f* .icK

H G A t-N \oS-r CO U G H -S T h 6 I je C K O U T T H E

P e A L .E R '.S

rD"

By BRIGGS

H E crouhSH S WHEisJYpu r A A K e o P e n >n>G> BiO

\

V I 1

Score by Innings:Cincinnati ...................... I l l 000 000— 3

Three base hit, AValker; double play, 'Wannlnger to Plpp, W a n n ln ger to Critz to P lpp : Critz to W a n n ln ger to Plpp, Cooney to Thom pson to W r ig h ts ton e ; le ft on bases, Ph ilade l­phia 4. Cincinnati 4; base on balls, off R lxcy 1 ; umpires .Hart, R lg le r and Jorda : time. l : lF .

X— Jonnard batted fo r Scott In 9th.

«>-THIS DAY' IN F iS iT VN.V

June 20, 1905 Gardner vs. Stlft

Twenty-two years ago today, Geo. Gardner, former llglit lieavvj welght champion of the world, .scored a knockout victory over Billy stiff, famous as a middleweight and light heavy­weight title contender for sev­eral years.

The battle was staged at Og­den, Utah, and terminated in the fifth round when Stlft went down In defeat under the ter­rific blows of the former cham­pion. Both men havp long since retired from actual competition in the ring, but each will be long remembered for his bril­liant work in the roped arena. Stift is now a detective sergeant in Chicago. 111., while Gardner is successful as a cigar salesman In the same city.

handed his way to the crown.♦ * *

Eddie Kane, the champion’s manager, said he would "like to see the fellow that got away with any graft on that commission” . . So, it appears now, would the com­mission.

'J'

C.olfers You Have Metby Kent Straat

. SEO, u. PXT. orr.

nr

d o n ' t y o u t h i n k

m H O L E S »S ENOUGH FOR TODAY, W\FEy DEAR.'

AH O Ta k e s h i s pATarN ER O U T O F A I3tJO © l-e.D

W IT H A C o U « K .

- /\NtO FIHALUY BL-OVOS DUNVNvy H A M D R U iH T T n e T a s l -e

p n ik'AMlJ 'tfeu

You S»T OUT A oonI'T c u t »0 ]r e s t TM £ . a <SAIU T tLt.MuS h T — O O T ilO e ll ^vAjrrCH

•U, OL.P iSOLOS 'SM'T a

OOUfiH INl A C A R L O A O »—

/ /X

01

Old GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette

in a carloadnot a coughFrodnci of P. Lorillird B»t< llfiO

r'ACiia £ j iO t r rW X W C ll i iS T E K (C O N N .) E V B N I N G n i S ^ L D , MONDA3T, JUiNlS ‘ 0, la xT .

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING

WOMEN

© I9£7 b/ NEAT H I S H A S H A P P E N E D

P o a ln f f a t t i m e * a* a b a r b e r , at o t h e r , a . A T T O R N E Y D A V I S , n c n r i o u . m a n c a l l e d V I L A I v h a s c o m e t o t h e q u e e r l i t t l e t o w n o f I 'O R T O V E R D E . In w e . t c e n t r n l Brar .l l . t o h e lp h i . c o u . l n . E L l S i : M . I R B E R R Y . . o It c a . t ra n B C m y s t e r y .

E l l . e . a b e a u t i f u l A m e r i c a n Birl, h a s In h e r i t e d a c o f f e e p l a n t a t i o n a n d o t h e r p r o p e r t y n d j o l n l n s I ’ o r t o V e r d e . S e v e r a l m y s t e r i o u s d e a t h s o c c u r . In c lu d lu K t h a t o f o n e o f h e r f o r e m e n . She h e r s e l f h a s b een t h r e a t e n e d a n d w a r n e d t o l e a v e . V l ln k . l e a r n l n u th a t l . IN C O L N N l ' .N N .A L L Y . a f a m o u s A m e r i c a n c h e m i s t a n d o n c e a t o i i c h r r o f lil*» i* In S ou th A m o r i - ea. s e n d s f o r h im .

V i l a k b e l i e v e s t h a t G .A M .O R D P R E N T I S S , a m y s t e r i o u s a n d f o r - b id d i i iB m a n . Is s o m e h o w In v o lv e d In t h e d e a t h s . H e t r i e , t o v is i t P r e n t i s s but 1. o r d e r e d t o s t a y r.iv:iy. E l l s e ’ s t w o - y e a r - o l d o r - liii.-.iied n e p h e w Is k i d n a p e d an d P r e n t i s s Is s u s p e e t e d . V l l n k t r a c k s t h e k id n a p e r s , a n d r e c o v e r s t h e c h i l d , u n h a r m e d , w i t h o u t f in d in g its a b d u c t o r s .

\ l in k t e l l s E l l s e s h e a n d the c h i ld m u s t l e a v e o n t h e n e x t b o a t . H e d e c id e s t o c l o s e h is b a r b e r s h o p a n d s t i c k t o th e c h a r a c t e r o f A t t o r n e y D a v is . H e , E I l s c an d N u n n a l l v a r e b r e a k f a s t i n g w h e n s so rd Is b r o u g h t t h a t a m e s s e n g e r h a s c o m e t o se e h e r f r o m NNII.- .SON. h e r o v e r s e e r a t V I I . I .A P A .

N O W B E G I N T H E S T O R VCHAPTER XX

XpLISE put down the fork with which she had been nibbling at

an omelet. “Send him in at once, please.”

The maid hurried out. In a mo­ment the door into the kitchen opened again. A brawny half-breed Brazilian, clad in thick heavy blue overalls and hip boots, stamped into the room, leaving great splotches of mud on the floor at every step. He strode up to Ellse and, taking off his hat, stood awkwardly before her.

“You have news for me, amigos?” she asked politely, when he did not speak for a moment.

“Yes, senhorita.” He rubbed his thick fingers along his muddy trousers. “ I come from your fa­zenda at Villapa. Meester Wilson have sent me. Tell me ride fast as can. He say tell you flood getting very bad Villapa. Say too he very secck and can do not much, afraid much will bo washed away. Wants you come quick. He not say, but he very, very sceck. I, Miguel, all others, think he die."

Elise rose from the table. "You’ll have to excuse me,” she said to her guests. “ I’ll have to go out to Vil­lapa at once. It's been criminal of me to have left poor Wilson there ill and alone. Criminal." She called to Maria to have her horse made ready.

“Just a minute, Elise," Vilak said coolly. He gazed sharply at the mud-spattered messenger. “Are you sure this chap works on your fa­zenda?”

Her forehead knitted into a frown. “What do you mean? Of course he works on the fazenda?”

"You’ve seen him?”She hesitated, then nodded. "I’m

sure I ’ve seen him. Several times. Anyway, even if I haven’t, what difference would it make? I can't know every one of the 500 laborers at Villapa, can I, when they change so often? What on earth are you driving at?”

"Nothing, if you’re sure you know your man. Only, it’s faintly pos­sible that this message may not be what it appears to be, and that

FICTIONI 1w Luden Burman

ETHEL Fancy That! Hon. Joan Yarde Buller

"Take your hand away from your pistol, amigos. There are five sol­diers in the bushes in back of you as jcell as the seven of us in front.”

you’d better let me go to Villapa in ' cal strength, she could do far moreyour stead.”

Her black eyes flashed, her breath came quickly. “ Vilak, there is one thing I won’t let you Co, and that

than yoii. I say absolutely that it’s safer to leave him here than to take him along.”

“All right. I don't like to. Butis try to relieve me of what I con- i i" n’ ^«cr of this sort. I'll follow

your advice. Because you know.And

I’ll liaveover and stay licre for the five or

sider my duties and responsibilitieson the fazenda. I’ve taken orders -'o'* - ‘"i-'’ ^

' besides. I’ll have Schwartz comefrom you in other things, but not there, that’s final. My sister’s hns- ; band and I used to quarrel about the same subject and merely suc- ceded in making matters uncom­fortable for everybody. Let’s don't you and I do it. I must go to Vil­lapa. Myself.”

Vilak tranquilly munched his ce­real. “ Very well. I won’t argue with you. But in that case I insist on going with you. Perhaps it’s just as well that wc do go, for pos­sibly we can get rifles there.”

She shrugged her shoulders re­signedly. “All right. If you must. But I don’t think it’s at all neces­sary. You make me feel like a child.”

“ What will you do with Tinky?"“I ’ll take him with me.”Vilak shook his head. “ 1

wouldn’t. Seems to me an unneces­sary risk. I think for the time be­ing he’s safer in the house. Hannah can be depended on not to let him out of her sight. I ’ve talked to her. She’s more than an ordinary ser­vant. She can be trusted. And if anything came up requiring physi-

r.ix hours I liave to be away. It I could liclp it, I wouldn’t leave him even for a minute. But I can’t let Wilson die without lifting a finger to help him.”

In a few moments, Elise, Vilak and the old man were once more on ilu'ir horses, the chemist, to Vilak’s .surprise, having doggedly Insisted on accompanying them, though his w!'arincss was manifest in his

, withered fare. The half-breed who ' had brought the message rode I ahee.d. \'ilak set the pace at a ' quid; trot.■ Eli.se ' nervourdy touched Jier i hor:'.c, who was lingering to chew a choice bit of grass. “ I’m glad I

' haven’t a crimonologist’s mind. It I would drive me crazy. You suspect I ( vcryHiing you see, a house with i it.; window-blinds drawn, a broken ! mate’u, a rusty nail lying in the ' road. How you could put some hidden meaning into this message from Wilson is beyond me. If I weren’t your cousin, and polite, I’d call it fantastic."

He put a pellet of betel on his tongue. “ I sincerely hope you’re right,” he said laconically.

He withdrew a bar of chocolate from liis pocket and distributed it among his companions as a substi­

tute for their uneaten breakfast. He himself took none of it, contenting himself with a second pellet of betel. Suddenly at a point where a narrow trail crossed the road, he looked down at the ground and pulled up his horse. “Humph," ho murmured. “There’s that unusual hoof-mark of Prentiss’ horse again. And there are the prints of two other horses running along with it this time.” He straightened up In his saddle once more.

They traveled on in silence. At times the chemist felt Inclined to spealf either to Ellse or Vilak but was checked by their expressions, one nervous. Impatient, worried, the other cool and grimly watchful.

Their course for a short distance became a creek which the violent rains had flooded Into a small river. They plunged In and followed It with some dlfflculty, the water occa­sionally rising past their stirrups. Here and there where the red vol­canic rocks of the region formed a pool of clear water they could see curious fish sporting; here and there a fat ponderous turtle plodded along the bank. Once a great alli­gator lifted Its head as they passed, menacing them with its red jaws. Vilak stopped to kill It with a well- directed bullet, for ,the creek was part of a fairly frequented highway and any of the gigantic lizards who strayed there were a distinct dan­ger.

At length they left the stream and came out onto a muddy road again. The noise of their horses frightened a family of armadillos that evidently had been quietly re­posing somewhere behind the thick palms, for they darted across the road In such panic that It was only by suddenly checking his horse that Vilak was able to avoid crushing them.

The road rose gradually up a low hill, fell‘ to a ravine, then went up a short but fairly steep slope of an­other hill. As the riders rounded a bend, seven mounted soldiers came into view on the hilltop. They came slowly riding toward the Americans. Vilak’s bushy, blond eyebrows lifted.

As the soldiers approached, he saw that they were garbed In tat­tered blue and red uniforms of a design much like that of the gen­darmes. They were distinguished from the latter, however, by the fact that they all seemed white men. tanned by the equatorial sun. Th^r faces were distinctly unpleasaat, the eyfes of this one puffy with dis­sipation. the face of that one scarred with knife cuts or the rav­ages of some skin disease. Never­theless. despite their unpreposses­sing appearance, they saluted the travelers amiably.

“Good day, senhors, senhorita," said the leader of the troopers, a tall, sallow man, with a great bris­tling mustache who would have looked exactly like the typical Prus­sian officer had his hair been blond instead of black. “ You go to Vil­lapa?”

Vilak took out a clgaret and pre­tended to search in his pocket for a match In order that his hand be near his pistol. “Yes, amigos,” he answered, BTnillng. “They say at Villapa the water is very high. Do they tell the truth?”

The officer twisted one end of his mustache around his finger.

“ Yes. The water is most high at Villapa. Take your hand away from your pistol, amigos. There are five soldiers in the bushes In back of you as well as the seven of us in front.”

( T o B e C o n t in n e f i )

A YOllHG GlCT'o FMiCY----- ’TUi?rt<D

•mouGHiC

HEL01927 EY NEA SEBVICC, INC

rj

V W J lI W ^ ^ b y A L L B A ^ B SUyW^JZ

LOf the four charming and beautiful daughters who grace the popular

nousehold of Lord and Lady Churston in Devonshire. England, Joan, as might he suspected from tiiis alluring portrait, is the prettiest and most attractive. In Mayfair’s Blue Book slie is given the ttile above her pic­ture but it has not impeded her continental activity in amateur theat­ricals, golf, tennis and other sports.

won’t expect to keep up the same pace of spending when they’re through. They’re young only once. Let them dance now. They’ll have to pay the piper soon enough!” The trouble is that it’s the hardest thing in the world to lower a standard of living once it has been establish­ed. The tendency is to maintain it. come what may. and tlie crash of disillusion and heartache inevitably comes.

Juno BridesSpeaking of June graduates, we

turn to June lirides. June brides are rapidly becoming a myth, say min­isters and marriage license Inireau employees. There are really no more June brides, say they, than brides of any other month. So doth another tradition topple. And I for one shall make no moan. I am pleased at one more evidence, that people move with the times and re­fuse to do a thing for sweet cus­tom's sake only!

Lifers NicetiesHINTS ON ETIQUET

Now that it’s commencement | More Than Cliicjcen jtime, the magazines and papers are After all. despite all the hue and j filled with the annual confessions 1 shouting about the utter inanity of | of graduates who relate w’mt-| a college education, I am convlnced ‘ ‘higher lamin’ ” did- not do for |that many more young people learn- them. "Sweet Girl Graduate ' by a ed on their college campus both Frances Warfield is the title ot one

TI.ME SAVER

1. Are household linens a necessity for every bride’s trousseau? Must she always buy them?

2. Who finances a wedding and when is a church wedding proper?

3. Can a wealthy bridegroom buy the bride’s trousseau?

The .Answers1. Yes. Yes. unless a poor sten-

o.grapher marries a millionaire when it is proper to wait and let him finance the household linen.

2. Tile liride’s parents or guardi­an. Whenever desired and when it :an be afforded.

J. Never.

V H a k f in d s t h n t t h e o d d s a r e o v e r - v r h r lm in R a K a ln a t t h e m a n d t h a t t h e y a r e p i i a o n e r s o f m u r d e r o n a m e n .

i!'!iiii!!jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiHuiiiiuiutuiuuuiitimiHiH^

ALCOHOL AS A MEDICIVE This Is the last of four articloa

giviug the concensus of scientific c.]iin:ou on the value of medicinal hicotiol.

By DB. MORBIS FISHBEINI Eidltor Journal of the .Americtui Medical .Association and of Hygela,

the MoaUh Magazine

Sir Humphrey Rolleston, physi­cian In ordinary' to the King of England, former president of the Royal Collego of Phy.siclans, and the tbo possessor of a list of titles that well e.xhausts the scientific al­phabet of degrees, has recently con­tributed his views on the use of al- tohol to a British publication.

“ Clinical observations,” he says, "by innumerable medical men over long ages has brought In a verdict favorable on the whole to the use of alcohol In disease, and It has naturally been urged that there may be a fallacy In arguing from the tl'ects of alcohol in health to those In disease.”

Dr. Rolleston beHevea that the main value of alcohol Is In emerg- necy, as a temporary remedy as In the c:lEis of pneumonia, to aid the the x'ork of the heart, or occasion

its .stimulating effects are quite temporary and are followed by de­pression. Sir Humphrey Rolloston indicates also the use of alcohol as a food Qaaes In which ordln;iry

■ ' i '

nourishment cannot be satlsfactorl- Iv urtd by the body. He poin‘ 3 out that in old persons or in those con-

nt from acute diseases, when ■Ju-re is (iistaste of meals, and a disii;.•I'aiire of the digestion the ad- ditior ('1 Slime alcoholic beverage to the die' may make all the differ­en t ' iielween distaste for meals and tlie r.thlity both to eat and to as- simi!ale foods.

As tc> the use o f alcohol in sud­den 1 eart failure and threatened fainting, he says that its acM.an on the stomach may reflexly stimulate the heart rapidlv and iiowerluily. It should, of course, be follow,'‘d by the use of proper remedies, such as cligitails, to continue the .n.-op.-r urglug of the heart action. It.s use in cbionlc heart disease, he con- s’ ders Inadvisable.

The British physician is also cor.-- vlnccd that the chief value of alco­holic beverages in the practice of medicine is to produce an artlfichal sense of well being, perhaps a wlll- to-recover that is not present in the patient who is depressed.

Home Page Editorial

WATCH YOURCHILD PLAY

Olive Roberts Barton

NOVELTY TRIMMINGA natural Kasha coat takes un­

born calfskin for collar and a big aliy a;i a sedative to induce sle.sp. I square pocket with zipper fasten­

ing to secure Milady’s valuables.

If men sprang from mon some didn’ t spring very fir them.

Group living means being able to get along happily and successful­ly with other people.

Anyone can get along alone. But it is not good for the individ­ual and for the whole. It la not .good even if it were possible for us to be hermits, which It Is not.

Every one must rub shoulders with the world, stand up for his own rights, recognize the rights of others, give and take, live and let live.

The ability to adjust one’s self to environment must be looked af­ter while the child is still very young. A child brought up alone and not allowed to play with other children is going to grow a shell of selfishness that will make it abso­lutely Impossible for him to suc­cessfully take his place in the world ot affairs later on.

A little boy or girl should have friends ,and I recommend a varie­ty of friends. Let them argue out their little differences alone. If a parent step in, let it be only as a counsel, not as a judge.

The competitive game is the ideal medium of developing group liv­ing in children, particularly out­door games. Every game has its laws and the child learns to recog­nize a different kind ot authority from the laws of Dad and Mother,

from I He is learning honor of a very high Isort— fairness, prowess, and that

:eys

most valuable thing In the world, the grace of losing without com­plaint. He is learning to be a "sport,” in other words.

Watch your little boy (or girl) at play. If you see a tendency to "quit" when he is beaten, or hear liim say sudde'nly, “ Oh, I’m not playing,” step right In and make him go back. And later explain to him that almost the most despica­ble person in the world is a “ short si>ort’ ’ and a “ quitter."

I cannot speak highly epough of the value of outdoor games and sports for children and young peo­ple. They stiffen the iron of the ■nill and the alertness of the sens­es; the train the muscles and cre­ate healthly minds as well as bod­ies.

And here I am going to add, if your little girl’s clothes come be­fore her health and her great need for the companionship of other children, I am very sorry. I rec­ommend the tom-boy girl.

f These perennia’ outbreaks ap- ir.g in cuirent periodical.

Miss or Mrs Fram-es writes a il;e vein charactci’s'lc of ibis breed ot article—

‘ Let no 01.e think that I learned rot ’.iing in college. I learned to use the best brands of canned clHcken. sports clothes and cosmetics. I learned to pluck my eyebrows. I learned that Pasteur took all the bugs out of milk, and I learned how to pronounce Nietzche’s name." |

SIic Overlooks \

In painting the picture of herself as the average dumbell sweet girl graduate. Miss or Mrs. Frances Somebody indicates that she did not j take a course in logic. Else che would realize that the reaction to lier article from the most veritable dumbbell is "well, she learned how to get into print in one of the world’s hardest magazines for a writer to crash!” In other words, the lady’s very effusion proves that somebody taught her how to think and write clearly and cleverly, and that somebody was no doubt the college which she effects to despise.

how to live and how to make a liv­ing than to use the best brands of cigarets and potted chicken. Miss or Mrs. Frances seems to believe that sweet girl graduates read Brown­ing, not because they like it, but because they have been told it's the thing to do— that they learn tl>e catch-wo.ds of education without knowing what the words really in­dicate. I believe that more college girls read Browning because they enjoy him than because of her rea­son.

Too Much KaleMy one argument against college

education as it is given today is not that one can’t learn, but that one is panoplied with a standard of living

■ which the average graduate cannot maintain. If college faculities would put their feet down a little more firmly on the great universal cus­tom of foolish and almost criminal campus expenditures, such as $100- a-couple prom dances, I would be surer than I am that every parent owes it to his daughter to send her to school.

Paying PiperMany people reason, “ Oh,” they

When lianAing clothc.s on tlio line, put all of the same kind to­gether— sheets, slips, etc. It will save time sorting later.

LACK TRI.MAII.VG

FRESH VEGETABLES

A brown yedda straw Rebour hat take.s a lace veil in the same shade which extends a't'l forms a frill around the top of the crown.

Spinach, cabliagc. liean.s. peas and other fresh vegetables lose much of their vitamiiie value if cooked too long. A few minutes for them all.

Most Nurses Use New Face PowderMELLO-GLO, the new wonderf.il French Process Face Powder, is preferred by nurses because of its purity, and they say it does not make tlie skin dry ami drawn. Slays on longer, keeps shine away, and Is very beneficial to the complexion. A’ ou too will love MELLO-GLO when you use it. The J. M ■ Halo Co.— adv.

£H E0 lTPIaKe5

i l t a \

Andre Bournisten, a French can­oeist, plans to make a 75000-mile trip over South American rivers.

MRS. AD A M, MERRIFIELD

Teacher ofMandolin Tenor BanjoMandoia Cello>BanjoUkulele Mando-Cello

Banjo-MandolinEnsemble Playing for Advanced

Pupils.Agent for Olbson Instruments.

Odd Fellows’ BlockAt the Center.— Room 8. Mon­day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

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Ice Cream on Crepe de ChineIt happens at the best lawn parties. And

no pale pink or light yellow crepe looks any better for an unexpected decoration of chocolate ice cream. In case of mis­placed refreshments... .try Dougan’s.

Cleaning and dyeiog. . . . promptly and perfectly done. Your clothes called for and delivered. They ai’e taken care of as your individual things 3 . . . .not huddled together in a “ suburban bun­dle.”

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Ask for and Insist on LEONTINE

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Note tlie bot­tle and label. It has a 25-year reputation and | the endorse- | ment of thou- ands of satis­fied users.

For Sale at .1. \V. Hale Co., . 1 a r I o w ’ s , Quinn's, Min­er’s, Magiiell' Drug Co., .Mur­ray’s.

CHARGE ITPAY AS

YOU WEARBuy what .Clothes .you

want and pay for them

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I

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 192T. PAGE NINE'

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMMonday, June 20.

Marlon Keeler, a New England T*n» kce and youthful eonoert soprano, will be the featured soloist with Ro ty and His Cans in their next broadcast pn Monday night through WJZ and Blue Ketv/orh stations. Supporting Miss Keeler will bo heard other members of the Gang end Ro.\y's full eoulpment of itistrumcnlallsls and vocalisrs. A musical program by the Haronle La­dies Chorus under the direotlon of Charles H. Martin assisted by a tenor, baritone and bass Is the big feature of M OO. At the same tUno the Allcpo Drum Corps will render a mar­tial proCTam through WBZ. Edwin I'ranko Goldman will direct his fam­ous band when they play before the microphone of WKAF, WWJ and WSAi. Del Stalgers, cornet soloist, will be the featuro of this concert. Donlaetti’s opera, "Lucia D1 Laromer- moor," In which Marion Talley made her firat great operatic success, will be given Tn tabloid form for WEAF and the Red Network. Other high­lights of the evening will be concerts by the Florins Instrumentalists through tVLWL and the Richmond Police String Band through WRVA.

lengths in meters on left of title, kilocycles on the right.

3a\d■\Vave

stationTimes are Eastern Daylight Saving and Eastern Standard. Black type In­dicates beat features.

Leading East Stations.(DST) (ST)272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100.

7:10 C;in— Or.:;nn: dinner m usic.7:.15 Talk; ballads.S:lfi 7:1.1.—Hawaiian concert: dance.

10 :!0 0:.70—Crawford's orchestra.285.5—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050.

7:30 (1:30—Roxy with WJZ.5:00 8:00—Ensemble; tenor.

10:00 5:00—W BAL dance orchestra,255.3—WNAC, BOSTON—11S0.

8:00 7:00—Hawaiian ensemble.5:00 8 :o0— Strin g ensemble.5:30 8:30—Special program.

ll'.oO 1U:00—Carpenter’ s orchestra. 302.8—WQR, BUFFALO—990.

g:00 7:00—Hawaiian ensemble.5:00 8:00—String ensemble.

lEO.i 10:05—Carpenter's dance orch. 345.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—650.

6:1.') 5:1.5—B. A. C. quartet.8:0(1 7:00—.lohna-Manvllle program. 5:00 8:00—Special program.

10:30 5:30—Studio program.Secondary Eastern Stations.

339.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750.1:30 13:30—Cantor's orchestra.7:00 6:00—Masqueraders.8:00 7:00—Hearthsldo organ recital. 8:30 7;3i|—Studio recital.

l6:00 9:00—Grand opera with WEAF. 11:00 10:00—Studio hour,13:00 lliOO—Orchestra; eigan.

481,^-WTIC. HARTFORD—850. 1:30 5:30—Bund trio; talk.

6:80—Merrymakers.7:00—Plano: talk; soprano.7:80—Theater vaudeville.

____ 9:00—Grand opera hour.11:06 10:05—Club Worthy orchestra. 11:30 10:30—Theater organ.

4U.5—WOR, NEWARK—710.7:00 6:00—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble.333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 5:55 4:65—Markets: baseball.

6:00—Organ,5:80—Popular duo: tenor,6:03—Reisman’a orchestra.0:30—Roxy with WJZ.8:00—Allepo Drum Corps. 8:80—Boston Radio Four.9:00—Contralto, soprano.9:80—Basebsll: Brogllo’s orch.

491.6—WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 6:00 6 :00—Waldorf music.

6:00—Banjolst, acco'rdlonlst. 6:15—“ Acting vs, Personality. 0:30—National string trio.7:00—Songs: book talk,7:30—Goldman Band; cornet. 9:00—Opera. "Lucia dl Lam-

mermoor."11:00 10:00—Rolfe's orchestra.

456_WJZ, NEW YORK—660.1:00 13:00—Astor luncheon music. 4-80 3:30—Hungarian concert orch.

4:30—Baseball: markets.6:50—Baseball: time.6:00—Klein’s serenaders.6:3G—Rexy and His Gang. 8:00—Spotlight hour.5:00—Moonlight sextet.0:30—Friedman's orchestra.

405—WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—740. 8:00 7:00-W EAF program.508.2— WOO. PHILADELPHIA—590. 7:80 6:30—WOO trio: talka9:00. .8:00—Haronle Ladles Chorus.

10:02 9 :02—Organ recital.3tB.7_KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980.

6 00 6:00—Baseball: studio ensemble. 6:55—Baseball: opera program. 6:20—Road Conditions talk.0:30—Roxy with WJZ- 8:00—Light opera with WJZ.

379.5—WQY, SCHENECTADY—790. 6:25 6:26—Baseball scores.

B;S0—Vsn Curler orchestra. 5:28—Talk, Arthur Cohen. 379.5—WHAZ, TROY—790.

7:00 6:00—Song recital.9:30 8:30—Band.

7:308:008:30

10:00

6:008:307:037:809:009:30

10:0010:80

7:007:1.57:308:008:30

10:00

6:306:607:007:309:00

10:0010:30

6:5.57:207:300:00

6:30C:2S

3:003:455:00

10:10

272.6-WHAR. ATLANTIC CITY—11009:00 3:00—Instrumental trio.

447,5—VVEEI. b o s t o n —670.7:30 6:30—Book talk: pianist.

7:00—Trumpet, piano, vlOlln. 7:45—Musicals.8:00—Orchestra, musicals,9:10—Renard’s orch: review.

265.g_WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 8:00 7:00—1. B. S. A. program.3:30 7:30—Music; talks.5:20 8:20—Music; features.

10:30 9:30—Buckeye serenaders.410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730.

8:30 7:30—Battles’ orchestra.9:30 8:30—Studio program.

10:30 9:80—Jack Denny's orchestra. 325.9—WABC, NEW YORK—920.

8:15 7:15—WABC froUlckers.9:00 8:00—String quartet, ■*

10:00 9:00—The Brightest Hour,10:30 9:30—Fireside Boys.11:0(1 10:00—Hour of dance.

280.2—WOL. NEW YORK—1070. 8:00 7:00—Talk: pianos: talk.9:00 8:00—I’uzzler; talk; concert. 9:30 8:30—Dance; nations program.

10:30 9:30—Artists; players; orch.

394.5—WHN, NEW YORK—760. 7:00 6rt30—Talks, music, artists (5t4

hrs.)293.9— WLWL, NEW YORK—1020.

8:00 7:00—Florins Instrumentalists. 8:25 7:23—Talks; violinist.9:30 8:30—Hawallans: songs: organ.

M5,4_WNYC, n e w YORK—660. 8:00 7:00—Songs: talks; mualOi

10:00 9:00—Brown’s ladles trio.309.1— WRNY, NEW YORK—970.

8:30 7:30—Roosevelt ensemble.8:00 8:00—Talk: duets.916.9— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—580.

6:00 5:00—^Waldorf orchestra.6:65 6:55—Baseball; Covato's orch. 7:30 6:30—Baseball; Uncle Kaybee. 8:80 7:30—WEAF progs. (2t4 hrs.)

361.2— WC8H, PORTLAND—830. 9:00 8:00—Entertainers,

10:00 9:00—WEAF opera.225.4—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1330.

7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 8:30 7:30—Piano: studio: soprano.

lOiOO 9:00—Revoir Revellers.475.0—WRC. WASHINGTON—640.

7:80 6:30—Roxy with WJZ.9:60 8:00—WEAF programs (8 hrs.)

Leading DX Stations.(D ST)(ST)

476—WSB, ATLANTA—630.7:30 6:30—WJZ program.

10:00 9:00—I’lantatlon days.12:15 1];16—Troutt's melody artists.

526—KYW, CHICAGO—570.7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ2.

Other Chicago Stations Silent Monday Night.

428.3— V/LW, CINCINNATI—700.8:00 7:00—Gibson orchestra.8:30 7:30—Theatrical review: orch, 9:0(1 8:00—Talk on Lindbergh,0:15 8:15—Lyric nialo quartet.

10:00 9:00—Cappel program.10:30 9:30—Zoo dance music.

499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600.8:30 7:30—Weem’s orcliestra.

10:30 9:30—Male quartet.325.9—KOA, DENVER—020.

H:00 10:00—Theater orchestra.11:15 10:15—Tel. & Tol, program.

440.9—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680. 8:00 7:00—Goldkelte’s dance orch. 8:15 7:15—Light opera.!):nn 8:00—Sextet with WJZ.

10:36 9:85—Organ: stage program.374.8— WWJ, DETROIT—800.

7:00 6:00—Dinner concert.8:00 7:00—Mu.sicnl program.8:30 7:30—WE.\F programs.499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. 0:30 8:30—Musical program.

1 1:30 10:30—Fiddle Band.12:30 11:30—Pianist; musical.

340.7— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—880. 10:30 9:30—Ensemble; philosopher. 12:00 lt:0n—Vtolinist; soprano.

270.a_WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 10:00 9:0(1—WE.VF grand opera.11:00 10:00—Musical program.1:45 12:4.5—Nighthawk frolic.

468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program,1:00 12:00—Classical songs: contralto. 2:00 1:00—Pastel trio; soprano.

405.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—740 9:00 8:00—St. Paul String Trio.

10:00 9:00—Minne.sota U. program 11:00 10:00—Collegians; quartet.12:06 11:05—Variety program.12:35 11:3.5—Orch: entertainer.1:30 12:30—Organ recital.

3S4.4— KGO. OAKLAND—780. 13:00 11:00—N. B. C. program.1:00 12:00—Book chat.

254.1— WRVA. RICHMOND—1130. 10:10 9:10—Police String Band.11:10 10:10—Violin: fraliire: dance.

Secondary DX Stations.333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI—900.

9;00 8:00—Public schools program. 10:00 9:00—Legion musical.

361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 8:30 7:30—W1C.0.F programs (3 hrs.)

12:00 11:00—Curtner’3 orchestra.635.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560.

9:30 8:30—Orchestra, baritone.10:30 ‘ 9:30—Courtesy program.1:00 12:00—Organ recital.394.5—W6s, JEFFERSON CITY—760. 10:00 9:00—Piano; ramblers.

516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. 10:30 9:30—Melody maker.-).12:00 11:00—WMC Movie Club.

336.9—KNX, OAKLAND—890. 12:00 11:00—Violinist; features.1:00 13:00—Two orchestras.

508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590.11:00 10:00—Orchestra.

422.3—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program,1:00 12:00—Studio program.8;(in 1:00—Varictv hour; artlst.s.

299.8—KMOX, ST. LOUIS—1000. 10:00 9:9(1—Orchestr.a: soloists.12:00 11:99—Etherlogue.12:30 11:30—Lang’s orchestra.

fc'EBI\K TE i4 b fctfc(bFE A N O :

WTICTravelers Insoriince

Hartford. Conn. 467.

JProgram for .Monday

6:20 p. m.— Hartford Times Sport Review

6:30— Dinner Concert— Hotel Bond Trio, Emil Helmberger, Directora. Serenade ........... Saint-Saensb. — Excerpts from the works of

M ozart............. Arr, Aurbachc. La Grace • • • ^............. Bolim

6:50— News and Baseball Scores 7:00— Dinner Concert continued—

Hotel Bond Triea. Excerpts from “ La Tosca’ ’

Puccinib. Canzonetta ............... Godard

7:15— Talk— "First Steps In Char­acter Buildingill.—.

7:30— Monday Merrimakers 8:00— Piano Recital

a. First Movement of Concerto In the Italian Style . . . . Bach

b. Nocturne In B major .Chopinc. Fantasle Impromptu .Chopin

(MDfiENCRYFOR“raOBA”Especially Prepared for Infants

and Children of All AgesMother! Fletcher’s Castorla has

been In use for over 30 years to re­lieve babies and children of Consti­pation, Flatulency, Wind Collo and Diarrhea; allaying Fererlshnesi arising therefrom, and, by regulat­ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates.

The genuine bears signature of

Fann y Eckhardt 8:15— Soprano Solos—■

a. “ Connals tu le Pays’’ - from"Mlgnon’ ’ .................. Thomas

b. Who Is Sylvia . . . . Schubert c. Hindoo Slumber Song . .Ware

d. Lo, Hear the Gentle LarkBishop

Mildren Novltzky, Soprano

Laura C. Gaudet, Accomp. 8:30— Capitol Theater Presentation 10:00— Grand Opera Hour by the

National Grand Opera Company 11:00— News and weather 11:05— Club Wortliy Orchestra 11:30— Capitol Theater Organ-—

“ Melodies for the Folks at Home"— Walter Dawley

Y-huts like this were familiar sights to the doughboys in France.This is Chapter 61 of the series^

of articles written by a correspond­ent for The Herald who Is revisit­ing France.

CHAPTER LXILouie was blind. Slight of sta­

ture, a pitiful figure, he’d feel his way with a stick along the road to the square where the Y. M. C. A. tent was located in Mont-les-Vlg- noble in those after-the-armlstice days of 1018. When he reached the door some soldier would take him in charge and lead him to a chair In front of the tiny cam­paign organ that was used for church services.

And there Louie would sit, hour after hour, pumping diligently and playing tunes that he made up as he went alon.g. His delicate ears actuated the ihovements of his slender fingers and, while his harmonies were sometimes ques­tionable, they were tolerated In sympathy. And when the Infantry outfits lined up late in the after­noon for '■‘Retreat,’ ’ he followed the buglers precisely. His “ To the Colors’’ never could be criti­cized.

He Was F'orgottenLate in January, 1919, the area

from Charmes-la-Cote to Blenod- les-Toul was, evacuated. Orders were received at Mont-les-Vig- noble. The outfits were to move out on a Tuesday. On Monday, Louis played as usual. After he had accompanied the buglers at “ Retreat” an appeal was made by a group of soldiers to the "Y “ secretary that he present the or­gan to Louie. But the secretary

WE SELL ONLYCONNECTICUT

BATTERY WORKAuthorized “ Willard” Service

Station.Carbon Burning.

Auto Electrical Work. Electrical Appliances Repaired.

Free Crankcase Service.

JOHN BAUSOLAWith Barrett & Robbins

913 Main St. Phone 39-2

L

FILMSDeveloped and

Printed24 Hour Service

KEMP'SFilm Deposit Box at

Store Entrance.

We Purchase Milk from Manehester, Bolton, Coventry and other Connecti­cut Farms*

Our Pasteurize^ Milk is all from Tuber­culin Tested Cows and High Scoring Dairies.

Our Pasteurized Milk Is from regularly In­spected Dairies many of which are Tuberculin Tested at present.

Our Certified Milk comes from W . J. AIsop's Certified Farm In Avon, Connecticut*

Be BRYANT & CHAPMAN CO.330 Woodland Street Hartford, Conn.

Quality Courtesy Service:

THB GREAT W A R TENY EAR S AGO TODAY

(By United Press)June 20, 1917.

<8>

British announce 27 of their ships of more than 1,600 tons have been sunk.

Canadian troops capture a neat of German trencher at foot of Reservoir Hill.

fingered the little instrument and stared Into utter darkness with his sightless eyes.

Maybe one of those wheezy campaign organs still exists. May­be some Leglonaire can take one over next September. The deed would be worth while.

GEO. A . JOHNSONCivil Engineer and SuneyorTel. 299. South Manchester

McGovern Granite Ca'CEMETERY MEMORIALS '

Represented by C. W. HARTENSTEEN

149 Summit St. Telephone 1621

TOMORROW; Belleau Wood.

Great Britain, with 750,OQO golf players, spends nearly $60,000,000 on the game each year.

Don't Suffer From Piles

New Treatment Must Give Re­lief or Money Refunded.

was aclountable for all his equip­ment The organ had to be turned In. The soldiers talked of steal­ing it. But, in. the excitement of leaving; for home, the matter and Louie were quickly forgotten.

Until recently no American soldier has ever visited Blenod-les- Toul. But, the other day, one went back. He found a marble monument where the “ Y” tent had been located. He saw some cows drinking at the village fountain and old women gossiping In the warm sun. He remembered Louie. Louie’s house was pointed out.

The visitor opened the front door and walked along the stone- flagged hall to a second door. He pushed his way In. The room was dark except for a little light ad­mitted through a tiny window. But In the gloom the figure of Louie could be seen. He was seat­ed in a chair near the fireplace.

The soldier could speak little French but he greeted Louie warmly. Louie was pleased. In a high-pitched voice he spoke feel­ingly of his “ bon-camerades”— the Americans. He recalled manj phrases they had taught him.

And then— and his face lighted up with a smile that could be seen even in the semi-darkness— he asked:

And the Organ“ What did they do with the or­

gan?”Louie, the blind man of Mont-

les-Vlgnoble, has not forgotten. And many o t the ex-doughboys who used to hang around that Y- tent still remember the picture of happiness he presented when he

It’ s foolish to suffer any longer from the cruel tortures of bleeding. Itching piles. Here’s a marvelous new discovery that cools, soothes antj Is actually guaranteed to banish all traces of piles— or no cost.

No harmful drugs. No cocaine or opium. Just a pleasant, natural method of restoring . the healtny condition of the Inflamed, bleeding membranes. Stops bleeding. Stops Itching. Enables you to walk, ru-n, or even ride horseback without the tortures of pile agony. Lubricates, softens, heals the broken blood ves­sels and prevents Irritating dis­charges from hardening. Helps to relieve constipation and in that way clears the way for complete tree- dom from the stabbing, ltchln.g agonies of piles. The amazing new, quick-acting discovery is called Prox and is for sale at all drug stores.— adv.

4CXX38XXXXXX306XXXX30WXX3t30CXX90t30t3^^

Three a DayThis is the average nupiber of calls which are coining

to the Chamber of Commerce for advice or assistance in connection with stock or merchandise sales.

The sei-vice is free— and confidential

If in doubt Call 1469.

MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

3£X3tX3£3tX3636)6X36XX36XX363636XXXXXXXXX3636XXXX3£XXX363tX3^^

The Red Wing Coal CompanyOPERATED BY

THE MEECH GRAIN COMPANY

ANTHRACITECOAL

BITUMINOUSCOAL

Clean Coal. Courteous Treatment.

Prompt Deliveries.OFFICE AND YARD

Garden and Fairfield Streets, East Hartford Conn. Telephone, Laurel 1295

The A«P Idea Must Be Right“"O ver two million women have nodded approv­

al at our manner of doing business. This great army of American wives and mothers trade daily at the A & P . . . . a fitting tribute to our

policy of giving bigger values

An old friend takes a new name!AoP b r a n d EVAPORATED MILK

HAS A NEW NAME

“ W H I T E H O U S E ”EVAPORATED MILK

ONLY THE NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED. .. THE QUALITY ^ pREMAINS THE FINEST.

TALLCANS

C ALL VARIETIESampbeirs gopps jSelected Eggs

CANS

EVERY EGG GUARANTEED DOZ

Sliced Bacon SUGAR CURED RKVDLESS LB

C offee SaleL A T O U R A IN E COFFEE pf, 53c

REDCIRCLE

BLENDOF THE WORLD’S FLVEST COFFEES

LB C

rBOKAR

AMERICA’S FOREMOST

PACKAGE COFFEE

LB PKG

Palmolive Soap EXCLUSIVE, BLEND

BEALTY SOAP

EIGHTO'CLOCK

WINNER OF THE SESQtn

COLD MEDAL FOR QUALITY

LB

.CAKES

Puffed B ice WHOLE GRAINS SHOT FROM GUNS PKGS

X oilet paper PACIFICCREPE ROLLS

Duz ITS OXYGEN SUDS REMO'VES STAINS

LARGEPKG

T A K E A D V A N T A G E OF THESE L O W PRICES 'C rab M eat <»» 3 3 c I U needa B lseolt 6 ZSe'lUiiaM«Fi*iir)I3 3 9 e% aaU H G old Duet

Thomleigh Caramels, pound 19c.

Oranges LARtE, SWEET ALL L O WAND JUICY SIZES PRICES

Bread GRANDMOTHER’SA real loaf for fine sandwiches, LOAFbecause it keeps firesh longer v >_____

[C s

. m

FAGETEN M ANCH ESTER (CONN.> EVEiNIWG H E K A I^ , M 0NDAT»

You Save Money And Get Better Results By Ordering Your Want Ads For Six Days.Wao$ Ad Inforaurilon

7 c ts 9 eta

11 OtB9 CtB

11 OtB 18 OtB

Manchester Evening Herald

Classified AdvertisementsCount six nvoraj* wordi *® * InltlnlB, numboro nnd abbreviations

each count as a word wordB as two words Sllnlmum cost iB price of three lines

Line rateB per day toi tranBlent ads

Efiectlve March 17. 1937Caeh Charge

6 C onsecutive D ays B C onsecutive D aysI D ay .........................

A ll orders for Irregular Insertions w il l be charged a t the o n e - t im e r a t s

Special rates for lo n g term every day a d v er t i s in g g iv en upon req u es^

Ads ordered for th ree o i s ix d ays and stopped before the third or fifth day w in be charged only tor the a c ­tual number o f t im es the ad appear­ed. ch a rg in g a t the rate earned, but no a llo w a n ces or refunds can be m ace on s ix time ads stopped a f ter the

*‘% 1 forbids” ; d isp lay l in es not

* ° ^ e Herald w il l not bo responsib le for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any a d v er t i sem en t ordered tor more than one time.

The Inadvertent om iss ion or Incor­rect publlcatlo i. of a d v er t i s in g will be rectified on ly by can ce l la t ion o f the charge made for the serv ice render- td.

Lost and FoundLOST—»BLtIE SILK u m brella a t St. Mary’s church Sunday. P lea se re­turn to 105 Spruce street. Phone 833-2.

Annooncements

Millinery—Dressmaking 19

HEMSTITCH W ORK — F. DION, 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12.

I

CITY SHOE R E P A IR is located at 29 Oak street. When your sh o es need repair ing see me for specia l work.

Shoe Shine open ev ery day

All a d v er t isem en ts m ust conform In sty le , copy and ty p ograp h y w ith reg u la t io n s enforced by the pu b lish ­ers, and th ey reserve the r igh t to edit, rev ise or reject any copy con- eldered object lenable .

CLOSINO h o u r s — C lassified adsto be publi.shed sam e day m u st be re­ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 10:30 a. m.

Telephone Your Want AdsAds are accepted over the telephone

at the CHARGE R.A.TE g iv en above as a co n ven ien ce to advertisers , bat the CASH R ATES w ill be accepted as F U L L l AYMENT If palo at the busi­n e s s office on or before the sev en th dav fo l lo w in g the first In s e n lo n of each ad. o th erw ise -ihe CHARGE RATE w il l be collected . No resp on s i­b il ity tor errors in te lephoned a cs w il l be assum ed and their accuracy cannot be guaranteed .

Phone 664A S K ® O R W A N T A l i S E R V I C E

STEAM SHIP TICKETS to and from a ll parts o f the w o r ld — Cunard Anchor, W hite Star. French. A m eri­can. Sw edish , North German Lloyd and sev era l others. A ss is ta n ce g iven In secu r in g passports . R obert J. Smith, 1009 Main street . Phone. 750-2.

The M an ch ester U p h o ls ter in g Co.Is n o w located at

. 116 Spruce stree t South M apehester

Automobiles for Sale

1926 Overland Sedan 1924 E s s e x Coach

1924 Ford Sedan 1921 D od ge Sedan

F. B. C hevrolet T ouring M axw ell, Overland. D urant— T ouring

Cars

CRAW FO RD AUTO SUPPLY CO. 10:-105 C EN T ER ST

OLDSMOBILE A ND MARMON SALES AND SERVICE

BUICK M ASTER SIX 1927 DEMONSTRATOR

P R IC E D RIGHT

J. M. S H E A R E R CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. 1600

Movlng-Trucklng—Storage 20

P E R R E T T AND GLENN EY — Local | and lo n g d is tance m o v in g and tru ck - | ing. Dail.v ex p ress to Hartford. L iv ­ery car for hire. T elephone 7-2.

Painting— Papering 21

PAINTING and paperhanging . W ork done n ea t ly and reasonably . Ted j LeClalr. Tel. 2377.

Repairing 2 3

1927 D odge Sedan run 1200 m iles as d em onstrator

1924 D od ge Sedan 1922 Hup touring, good condition.

H. A. S tephens 193 Center St.

D ependable Used Cars M anchester Motor S a les Co.

1069 Main St. So. M anchesterOpen E v e s & Sundays. Tel. 740

Index of ClassificationsE v e n in g Herald W ant ^ d s are now

grouped accord ing to c lass if ica tion s b elow and for handy reference .vlll appear in th e n u m erica l order indi­cated: JL o st and Found ................................ JA n n o u n cem en ts ............................ gP e r so n a ls ,..............................................A u tom ob ilesA u to m o b ile s for Sale .......................A u to m o b ile s for E x ch a n g e . . . . °A uto A ccesso r ies— T ires .............. "A uto R ep a ir in g — P a in t in g ......... ‘A uto Schools ...................................... *■"A u to s— Ship by Truck ................... »A u to s— For L ire ................................ 'G arages— S ervice— S to ra g e . . . . -M o to r c y c le s - 'B lc y c le s ...................W anted A utos— M otorcycles . . .

B u s in ess and P rofess io n a l Serv icesB u sin ess Serv ices Offered ............ 13H ousehold Services Offered . . . . 1 3 - aB u ild in g —c o n tr a c t in g .................. IJF lo r is ts— N urseries .........................F u n era l D irectors ......... .................H ea t in g —P lu m b in g — R oofing . . i tInsurance .............................................M il l inery— D ressm a k in g .............. 19M oving—T ru ck in g — S torage . . . .P a in t in g —P a p er in g ........................ - “JProfess iona l Serv ices .................. “Repairing .................. ""T ailor in g—D y e in g — C leaning . . ^4Toilet Goods and Services ............ -5W anted—B u sin es s Serv ice .......... 26

E ducationalCourses and C lasses .......................Private Instruction .......................... oo*°D a n c in g ..................................................M usica l— D ia m a t lc ......................... 29W a n ted —Instruction ....................... 30

F in an cia lB on d s—S to c k s— M o rtgages . . . . . 31B u sin ess O pportunities ................ 32Money to Loan .................................... 33Money W anted ................................ 34

Help and S itnatlonsHelp W a n ted — F em a le ............... 35Help W a n ted —Male ....................... 36H elp W anted— Male or F e m a l e . . 37A g e n ts W Lnted ................................... 37-AS itu ation s W anted— F em a le . . . 38S itu ation s W anted—Male ............ 39E m p lo ym en t A gen c ies .................. 40Live S tock— P ets— P o u ltry — V eh ic lesD o g s— B ird s— P ets .......................... - 41Live S tock — V ehicles ..................... 12P ou ltry ana Supplies ..................... 43W anted — P e t s — P o u ltry —Stock 44

F or Sale— M iscellaneonsA rtic les for Sale ................................ 45B oats and A ccessor ies .................. 46B u ild in g M ateria ls ........................... 47D iam onds —W atch es— J ew e lry . . 48E lectr ica l A p p lian ces— Radio . . 49F u e l and Feed ................................... 49-AGarden—F a r m —Dairy Products 50Household Goods .............................. 51Machinery and T ools ..................... 52Musical In s tru m en ts ....................... 33Office and Store E qu ip m en t . . . . 54Sporting Goods— Guns ................... 55Specials at the S tores .................. 56W earing Apparel— F u r s .............. 57W anted— To Buy .............................. 58

Rooms-—Board— H o te ls— R eso rts R esta u ra n ts

R oom s W ithout Board ................... 69Boarders W anted ...............................59-ACountry Board— R eso rts .............. 6i)H o te ls— R esta u ra n ts ....................... 31W a n ted — R oom s— Board .............. 62

R eal E s ta t e F o r R ent Apartm ents . F la ts . T e n e m e n t s . . 63B u s in es s L ocation s for R e n . . . . 64H o u ses for R en t ................................ 65Suburban for R en t ......................... 66Sum m er H o m es for R e n t ...... 67W anted to R ent ................................ 8 5

R ea l E s ta te F or Sale A p artm en t B u ild in g s for S a l e , . , 69B u s in e s s Property for Sale ......... 70F a rm s and Land for Sale ............ 71H o u ses for Sale ................................ 72L ots for Sale ....................................... 73R eso rt P roperty for Sale .............. 74Suburban for Sale ............................ 75R eal E s ta te for Exchai ge . . . . . 76W a n ted — R eal E s ta te ............. 77

A n ctio n — Leg:il \u t i c e sAuction S a les . . . . 78Legal f o t lc e s ....................................... 79

OAKLAND and PONTIAC

SILK CITY OAKLAND CO.195 C enter St. Tel. 2169

OfiDSMOBILE— 4 pas.senger sport model, ex ce l len t condition. Can be seen a f ter 5 o'clock at 140 P ear l St.

S T U D E B A K E R l ig h t s ix in good con­dit ion— 2 n ew t ires— Can be seen at 36 Birch street.

Studebaker 1924 B ig 6 Sedan.Studebaker 1924 B ig ‘'6'' Touring.Studebaker 1924 L ight 6 Coupe.Stu d eb ak er 1922 Special 6 Touring.

Stutz Roadster, 1924

Oldsmobile 1925 Sedan Buick 1924 M.aster Six Coupe

Nash 1923 Sedan

CONKEY a u t o COMPANY20 E a s t Center St.' Tel. S40

E X P E R T K E Y FITTING. Lawn m o w ­ers sharpened and repaired, also scissors , k n iv es and sa w s sharpened, j W ork called for and delivered. I Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm street. M anchester. Conn. T elephone 462. ___________________________

LAW N-M O W ERS put In proper order, phonographs, c locks , e lec tr ic c le a n ­ers, Irons, etc. repaired. K ey m aking. B.-althwalte , 150 Center street.

SEW IN G MACHINES, rep a ir in g of all m akes, oils, n eed les and supplies. R. W. Garrard, 37 E dw ard street. Ph on e 715.

Tailoring-Dyeing—Cleaning 2 4

ENGLISH WOOLEN CO. T ailors s ince 1S9S. Local dealer H arry Anderton, 38 Church street. South Manchester. Phone 1221-2.

W a n t e d — B u s in e s s S e r v ic e 2 6

W a n te d —250 n ew a ccou n ts to run from $10 to $250. as m any $25 to $50 accounts , as you please. B enson s F u rn itu re Company. T elephone 53-3.

P r iv a t e I n s tr u c t io n 2 8

P R IV A TE INSTRUCTION in primary. Interm ediate and Grammar subjects. Miss E th e l 51. F ish , 217 No. Elm street. Tel. 337.

P R IV .\T E INSTRUCTION g iven in all gr.ammar school su b jects by form er gram m ar school principal, for rates call 215-5.

f t loney to I^oan 33

A u t o R e p a ir in g — P a in t i n g 7

PERSONAL ATTENTION g iv en to all repair work. Superior brake re - l in ­in g and g r e a s in g service. All w ork fu l ly guaranteed . Schaller's Garage. 634 Center street. Tel. 122C-2.

VALVES AND CARBON job, labor ch arge on Chevrolet $4.50, Pontiac $6.50, Oakland $8.50. All w ork g u a ran teed at Catlln's Service S ta ­tion. 255 C enter street. South M an­chester.

M o to r c y c le s — B ic y c le s 11

1925 MAN'S BICYCLE In first c lass condit ion. Call a t 70 Linden street.

5 1-2 P E R CENT FIR ST MORTGAGE LOAN.S

B u ild in g loans or p erm anent m o r t­gages .FIR ST BOND & MORTG.4.GE CO. OF

HARTFORD, INC.805 Main St. P h jn e 2-5072

H e lp W a n te d — F e m a le 3 5

E X P E R IE N C E D W.A.ITRES.S wanted. Apply to AVaranoke R estau ran t.

The Lowest Rates For Herald W ant Ads

are given on orders for SIX DAYS and that Is the right order to give to secure the most satlsfactpry results.

Advertising is cumulative In it’s effect and an ad that Is published for SIX consecutive days has greater result producing po'wer than one published for one, two, or three days and then repeated after a lapse of tivo or three days. This is a fixed and proved rule in adver­tising and you can depend upon it.

REMEMBERthat when you get results before the six times are up you can stop your ad, by mail or telephone If you wish, and you will be charged ONLY for the actual number of times the ad appeared in the paper, charging at the rate earned.

This Is a service arrangement for the benefit of ouiadvertisers.

Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50

STANDING GRASS for sale. Inquire L. J. Robertson, M anchester Green.

Household Goods 6 1

F U R N IT U R E — su itab le for shore c o t ­tages , such as beds, chairs , tables, couches, used rugs, etc. B enson's F u rn itu re Company. Tel. 53-3.

G.A.S STOVE— V ulcan, sm ooth top, three burner In ex ce l len t condition, reason ab ly priced. Call 1877.

W H IT E ENA5IEL crib, fu ll size, $7.50. W a tk in s B rothers U sed F u r n i­ture Store, 17 Oak street.

Office and Store Equipment 54

S.A-FE—Aledium size. Apply Orford Soap Company.

W a n te d — T o Buy 68

IW A N T E D —S ten ograp h er w ith s e v - |

cr.al y ears b u sin ess experience for . g en era l liank work. Address T. O. j B":< E.. South Manchester.

.4 g e n ts W a n te d 3 7 -A

JUNK—I w ill pay h ig h e s t prices for all k inds o f junk; a lso buy a ll kinds of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, t e le ­phone 982-4.

R.4.GS. MAGAZINES— Bundled paper and junk bought a t n lg h es t cash prices. Ph,.re 849-3 and I w il l calL L E isenberg .

W A N T E D —Tw o horse farm w agon , dump cart, sm all concrete mixer; also 60-tooth Spike-Tooth harrow. Must be in good condition. H ave good sized one horse farm w a gon titled w ith sh a ft and pole, in e x c e l ­lent shape, but not large enough. Fred 5Iiller, Coventry. Man. 1063-3.

Apartments—Plata— Tenements for Bent 63

FOUR ROOM F LA T on second floor, at 168 Oak street , a l l Im provements, w ith garage . Inquire 164 Oak street . Call 616-5.

F IV E ROOM F LA T w ith a l l modern Im provem ents. Inquire Wm. KanehU 519 C enter street.

Apartments—^Plats— Tenements for Bent 68

T H R E E ROOMS— Heated"' ap a rtm en ts w ith bath. A pply sh oem ak er , T ro t­ter B lock.

T H R E E ROOM A PA RTM ENT In Sel- w lt s building, hot w a te r a t a ll t im es. Inquire a t S e lw lt z ’s Shoe Shop. T elep h on e 835-2.

Honses for Bent 65

N E W HOUSE a t 117 1-2 Prospectstreet , fo u r rooms, tw o on first floor and tw o on second floor, a l l Im prove­ments, sh ad es on a l l w in d ow s. R ent 824.00. TeL 185-2 a f t e r five.

SINGLE HOUSE o f five rooms, on Doane street, a ll modern im p rove­m ents. Inquire D epot Square R e s ta u ­rant. Tel. 1584.

Houses for Sale 72

WASHINGTON S T R E E T — N ice six room single , fire place, s tea m heat, lot 65 feet, by 155. A nice home. T e r m a A rthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street . T elep h on e 782-2.

Legal Notices

SIX ROOM HOUSE on R id g e street, n e w ly papered and painted. Phone 216-5.

Apartment Buildings for Sale 69

DELMONT S T R E E T — B e a u t ifu l . 10 room flat, a lw a y s rented, nice shrubs and trees, tw o oar g a ra g e . P rice and term s o f A rthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street . T elep h on e 782-2.

Business Property for Sale 70

MOONE’S GARAGE, M anchester Green, b u s in ess and equipm ent, 3 y ea r lease. Inquire a t H om e Bank and T ru st Company.

Farms and Land for Sale 71

F IV E ROOM TENEM ENT, upstairs , ad u lts only, ,813 per month. Inquire 7 A llen P lace , M anchester, Conn.

FAR M FO R SALE In to w n o f M an­chester. Only tw o m iles from center. 110-acres, sev en room house, good out bu ild ings , one cow, one horse, f i f ty ch ickens, a ll k inds o f tools, g ra p e vines, peach trees, la rg e apple orchard, and p la n t in g a lread y done. P rice on ly $7000. See S tuart J. W as- ley, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2.

F IV E ROOM F LA T at 349 O akland street. A ll Im provem ents. A pply Sam Y ulyes, 701 Majn street.

JOHNSON BLOCK. Main s treet , 8 room apartm ent, a l l modern im ­p rovem ents . A pply to A lbert H s ' r i ­sen, 33 M yrtle s tree t . P h on e 1770.

456 MAIN S T R E E T — 6 room ten em en t A-1 condit ion, a ll Im provements, ready June 15th. A p p ly to B en so n ’s F u rn itu re Co. T e lep h o n e 53-3.

Honses for Sale 72

BUNGALOW — 5 rooms, a ll im p rove­m ents. g a r a g e In b asem ent. Im m e­d iate p o ssess io n a t 85500. A pply E. J. Holl. Tel. 560.

P O R T E R S T R E E T — D esira b le lo ca ­tion, a t tra c t iv e Colonial house, 11 rooms, arrango i fo r one or tw o fa m ilies , su b s ta n t ia l ly good condi­tion, w ater , gas , e lec tr ic ity , furnace, price and term s reasonable. W alton W. Grant R ea lto r 75 P ear l street. Hartford, 2-7584 or M anchester 221.

MODERN SIX ROOM

flat a t 156 Main street, n e w ly d ecorat­ed, a l l modern Im provements, for rent very reasonable . Tel 1024.

AGENTS—Men or women. F u ll or .spare time. Clinton T ow el Co., C lin­ton, Mas.s.

Situations tVanted— Female 38 j

W A N T E D — L ow priced team horse, .suitable for farm work. E. W. A t ­wood, Lake street. Plione 970-4.

K o o m s W it h o u t B o a r d 6 0IHIGH SCHOOL GIRL— As m o th er’s

l ielper or iig li t h ou sew ork prefera ldy at shore. ^Marjorie P itk in , 5S North i E lm street. '

TWO HIGH SCHOOL g ir ls would ! l ike w ork as nioUier's Iielper.s d ur ing ’ summer, preferably at shore. Call 6u4-3. 1

F U R N IS H E D ROOM w ith k itch en ette , also s in g le room at 109 F o s ter street. Call 1545-2.

F U R N IS H E D ROOM in private fam ilyat 73 I’ine street. ,

B o a r d e r s W a n te d 59-AD o g s — B ird s— P e ts 41 I

Wanted Autos— .Motorcycles 12AUTOS— W ill buy cars for junk.

Used parts for sale. General auto re­pairing. A b e l’s Serv ice Station. Oak street. Tel. 789.

Business Services Offered 13

P U P P V — S W E E K S old, h a lf police and airclale. Call a f ter ,5 o ’clock, lO'J . Hem lock street. Phone 1 1 .89- 5. i

Live Stock— Vehicles 42- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IGOOD W ORKING HORSE and three

w a te r in g troughs, d ifferent sizes. i Call 'J70-.7.

ASHES REMOVED ; Robert Creighton, T elephone 105-5.

movin.g done. K n ig h to n St. |

F 'lorists— N u r s e r ie s 15CELERY PLANTS for sale. 621 Old

H artford Road Greenhouse. Tel. 37-3. I

SPECIAL SALE ON F LO W E R AND ■ v eg e ta b le plants, pansies , s w e e t W il- j Ham. D elphinium s, Snapdragons, • Calendulas, Zinnias, asters , s t r a w - I flowers Marigold, P e tu n ia s and 1 B u rn in g Bush. 25c. per dozen; V inca] v in es and A g era tu m s 20c. each, ' H eliotrope and Coleus. 15c. each, ; H o lly h o ck s 50c. per dozen, g era n i­um s 25c. each and $2.75 per dozen; M artha W a sh in g to n g era n iu m s 40c. ■ each. D racaen as 30c. each, E n g l i sh ■ Ivy; lem on "V'erbenas, Salvia, large f low erin g cannas. B oston ferns. H a r ­dy Phlox, H ardy ch rysan th em u m s, grap ev in es , Barberry, C alifornia | P rivet , Catalpa trees, ever-b loom ing roses and evergreen s , to m a to es and | cauliflow er 15c. per doz., $1 per 100;; cabbage. Broccoli , le t tu ce 10c. per i doz., TSc, per 100. All at low prices. ! A lw a y s open. Michael P in ate l lo , 379 ; B urnside Ave. Greenhouse. S tation 22, E a s t Hartford. !

Poultry’ and Supplies 43BABY CHICKS. Smitn Standard Cert-

o-culd thoroughbred from free range stock. Chicks on hand at all times. M anchester Grain and Coal Co. .-Ipel P ace. Tel. 1760.

B.A.BY CHICKS— D u ck lin g s , Cert-O- Culd stock; popular breeds; g u a r a n ­teed l ive delivery: free cata logue. Clark's H atchery , E a s t Hartford. Conn.

GETS DIPLOMA TODAY FROM MIDDLEBURY

B O A RD ERS— la rg e room su ita b le for one or tw o people, home com forts , private fam ily , reasonable rent. I n ­quire 46 Sum m er street.

Apartments—Flats— Tenements for Rent 63

. \P A R T M E N T S—Two. three and four room apartm ents , heat, janitor s er ­vice. g a s range, refr igerator , In-a- door bed furnished. Call M anchester C onstruction Company. 2100 or te le ­phone 782-2.

NEW FORD MODELS STILL MYSTERY HERE

Details of Proposed Changes Unknown to Dealers; N. E. Plant Preparing-

MODERN SIX ROOM flat, first floor, all n e w ly decorated $35.00. Inquire 6 H udson s tree t or te lep h on e 226-4.

ON CAMBRIDGE ST.— F la t o f s ix rooms, a ll modern Im provements, also tw o g a ra g es . Inquire a t 16 Cam­bridge s t ree t or te lep h on e 504.

ON DELMONT ST.— F iv e room flat, first floor, a ll modern Im provements, ready about J u ly 1st, Inquire a t 37 D elm on t street . Tel. 1210.

RENTALS— S ev era l d es irab le rents w ith modern Im provem ents. Inquire E dward J. HolL TeL 560.

SIX ROO.M T E N E M E N T - a l l Im prove- m epts, 5 m in u tes from s i lk m ills and 3 from trolley . Tel. 1039-2. Call 83 Garden street.

MANDOIINISTS PLAY AT THE STATE PRISON

Manchester Musicians Give Concert For Inmates; Miss Carlisle Banjo Soloist.

: GRADUATION BOUQUETS. All k inds ' of cut flowers. V ery best roses a t 1

1 $2.00 per dozen. C arnations $1.50 per ' dozen. Prom pt delivery, W ayside 'Gardens, R ock v ille , 714-2. |

■WINTER CABBAGE plants, flat Dutch, and s ton e m asons, 10c dozen, 75c hundred. John McConville, H o m e­stead Park . Tel. 1364-13. Orders de­livered.

Plants have even more kinds o£ diseases than people do. More than 2000 diseases are known and many more a r - I’-’in g studied.

David ■\Vniiams of Bucklanrl is ' to receive his diploma from Mid- j dlebury colle,ge today. He has j been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He j is a member of the Dramatic club j and the French club and was sec- i re ta ry -treasure r of the latter. He I took part in the Merrill Prize Speaking contest and was on the Jun io r "Week Invitation committee. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kap­pa professional education fra te rn i­ty-

A REVEL.4TION

Mrs.: Don't you think that wo­men’s dresses are becoming short­er?

Mr.: Yes, very much more be- cominjg.—Life.

Although various rumors have been going the rounds concerning i the new modes to be put out by the Ford Motor company, no infor­mation concerning any of them has been received by the Manchester Motor Sales company, local repre­sentatives, it was said there today.

The rumors have had Henry Ford putting out new models of different kinds, and the prevalent one is to the effect that the car will be something similar to the smaller cars which are being pro­duced by the manufacturers of the big automobiles.

A dispatch from Somerville, Mass., yesterday announced that the assembly plant of the Ford company in that town had been closed down to permit changes for the production of new models. The plant, which employs 1,000 men, will be closed for six or eight weeks.

The Maxwell Mandolin orchestra of this town entertained the in­mates of the ■WethersfleTd State prison In an hour’s concert yester­day afternoon. The soloist for the evening was Victor Johnson, bari­tone, who sang several numbers which -were loudly applauded.

The mandolin orchestra, which played under the leadership of Thomas Maxwell, had 15 members, 12 mandolins, two guitars and a banjo. The banjo soloist was Miss Gladys Carlisle of Norman street, who is rapidly becoming one of the leading banjoists. of Connecticut. Her solos yesterday were well re­ceived.

The orchestra has been Invited to make a second appearance at the prison on July 17.

PASTOR RECEIVES PURSE.

SIX ROOM BUNGALO'W w ith gas, e lec tr ic ity , s tea m heat, se w e r co n ­nections. 'Two car gara g e , $3500. Terms. A pply a t 12 D oan e s tree t or phone 857-2.

4 ROOM H O U S E - 7 1-2 acres o f land, b ea u t i fu l ly located, in B u ck in gh am , n e x t to H orw alth 's store. F o u r m iles from Manchester, near church and school, le s s than $500 ca sh needed. E. V. L lew e llyn , G lastonbury, Conn. P h o n e 70.

CRASH BANG! IS SOLD NEW CAR RIGHT OFF

Auto Owner Tackled By Sales­man Almost Before He’s Out Of Wreck.

Stamford, Conn., June 20.—Rev. Nicholas P. Coleman, pastor of St, Patrick’s church, was given a purse of ?4,125 by his parishioners in commemoration of his silver jubi­lee as priest. Father Coleman was born In New Haven In Juno, 1876, and was ordained at Romo m 1902. Ho was a curate In Danbury for three years before coming here, and was then a curate in St. John’s church, being assigned the pastor­ate of St. Patrick's church fifteen years ago.

Rev. James O’Brien, of Stamford, under whom Father Coleman serv­ed as curate, preached the anniver­sary sermon yesterday.

Ten minutes after his car had been damaged in a crash on Main street yesterday morning, Carl Tyler of 'Wetherell street had been approached by Dennis T. Coleman, salesman for the Manchester Motor Sales company, and had agreed to purchase a new Ford sedan.

Tyler’s touring car and a touring car owned and driven by Joseph Polito of Irving street became in­volved In an accident yesterday morning at 9:30. Both cars were proceeding north on Main street when Tyler, who was about to leave his wife at the South Methodist church, made a left hand turn.

Polito, who later said he did not ■see Tyler give the signal for the turn, tried to pass the other car on the right but found that he could not make It because of a machine which was parked at the curb on that side of the street.

Witnesses said that when he straightened out again, he stepped on the gas, his car striking the Tyler njachlne on the left. The left rear wheel of the Tylar car was smashed and the left fender bent. Pollto’s car suffered a smashed-in radiator, a broken right front wheel and a broken windshield. It was un­able to proceed under Its own pow­er and had to be towed away.

It was at that moment the auto­mobile salesman happened along. He was going to put a new wheel on the Tyler car hut In a few min­utes had convinced the owner of the car that he should buy a new Ford. The owner agreed with him and agreed to sign a contract.

Patrolman John McGlinn Investi­gated but on hearing the testimony of both drivers, fixed no blame. There had been several witnesses to the accident but none of them would testify before the officer.

EfficiencyGrocer: “Those show windows

are a disgrace! The insides haven’t been touched!’’

Boy: “Well, sir, I cleaned the outside BO people could see In and left the Insides so the help could­n’t see out.’-

GAS BUGGIES-Sour Grapeco By Frank BeckIM THROUSH BICKERINS 'Ot/ITH BAKIKERS TO RAISE TH E DOUGH FOR PROMOTING COMPRESSED AIR CARS. y o u 'd t h i n k I WAS SOME POOR RELATIVE AROUND PANHANDLING, BV THE ATTITUDE

TH E Y TA K E .

IN SOME WAYS, r THINK y o u ’re

B E TTE R OFF W ITH O UT A

BANK BACKING »YO U. t h e y ’r e

AS QUICK AS A FLASH AT FINDIN6 ^MISTAKES, BUT

SLOW AS / MOLASSES IN \ PARTING WITH

MONEY.

•c

o h , WELL, IF. THEY HAD DONE ANYTHING/ ID HAVE HAD TO SPEND THE REST OF M Y LIFE AT DIRECTORS’ MEETINGS, EXPLAINING WHY THE?' PROFITS WEREnV piling UP FASTER. THOSE BABIES FEEL? t h e y ’re FRITTERING A'WAY THEIR TIM E ON ANYTHING LESS

T H A N j FIGURES'.

J .

W HY SHOULD BANKERS HAVE

A MONOPOLY ON 1 MONEY.' WHAT DO \THEY DO TO

DESERVE IT ? WHO EVER HEARD

^OF A BANKER IN V EN TIN G

ANYTHING! NOBODy TH EY LET THE

OTHER MAN DO 'A L L t h e i WORK, AND THEN STEP IN AND SPLIT THE PROFITS.

JUST^BECAUSE THEYHAVE"A CORNER ON CASH DOESN’T . ENTITLE THEM TO TELL YOU HOW TO RUN YOUR BUSINESS. ANYBODY COULD MOBILIZE A FEW MILLION'.WHEN THE,Y HAVE A MINIATURE MINT'BEHINO TH EM . JUST GIVE ME ENOUGH DOUGH TO START W ITH AND I'LL ' BEf A MII4.IONAIRE MOTOR MAGNATE IN A -YEAR . I 'L L ‘ BE USING TH E DOLLAR ? SIGN Y f o r m y MONOGRAM

I ’ L L - .

LISTEN, HEMi IN STEAD . OF ♦

g e t t i n g help. BY. BENDING

YOUR KNEE TO BANKERS, JUST]

BORROW A FEW] THOUSAND FROM

FRIENDS, AND START IN ON

A SM ALL s c a l e .

_______Coprriiht. IWl, b,

/ BY. GOSH, TH A -r REMINDS ME I ' H AD ' A LONG TALK TH E o t h e r " d a y - WITH MORTIMER MOGUL.^HE'S ON ' THE l o o k o u t ! FOR A CHANCB’ TO BUST, in t o

SOMETHING BIG . MIS W lF f j u s t " INHERITED • $ 10,000 * FROM A

DUTCH UNCLE WHO DIED IN AFRICA.

LE TS GO RIGHT OVER

AND SEE HIM BEFORE* ITS TOO l a t e . IF he's GOING

AROUND talkin' LIKE t h a t ,

IT WONT BE LONG BEFORE ,HE*5 TAKEN

FOR • A BUGGY RIDE.'

AT A COURT OP PROBATE H E L D at Manchester, w ith in and for the D istr ic t of Manchester, on the 18th. day o f June, A. D., 1927.

P resen t "WILLIAM “S. HYDE, Esq., Judge.

E s ta te o f Grace A. Stein la te of Manchester, in said District, d ecea s­ed.

On motion o f E dw ard P. Stein ad­ministrator.

O R D E R E D :— That s ix m onths from the ISth. day of June. A. D., 1927 be and the sam e are lim ited and a llow ed for the creditors w ith in w hich to bring in their c la im s a g a in s t said estate , and the said adm in istra tor is directed to g iv e public notice to the credUors to bring in their c la im s w ith in said time a llow ed by p ost in g a copy o f this order on the public s ig n ­post n earest to the place w here the deceased las t dw elt w ith in said tow n and by p u b lish in g the sam e in som e netvspaper h a v in g a c irculation in said probate district , w ith in ten days from the date of th is order, and re­turn m ake to this court of the notice given .

WILLI.LM S. HYDE H-6-20-27. Judge.

SUMMER COTTAGE ON LAKE POCOTOPAUG.

Will ren t for the month of August cottage on the island la Lake Pocotopaug. One of the fin­est locations on the lake, free from flies and mosquitoes. For partic­ulars see E. H. Crosby a t The Herald Office, House Phone 2320.

W. J. CLARKE TO HAVE NEW CAMP FOR BOYS

Manchester Physical Director Expands Summer Establish­ment at Rumney, N. H,Wilfred J. Clarke, director of

physical education in the Ninth School District for many years, will organize a boys’ camp this sum­mer in conjunction with the camp for girls which he, his two brothers and two sisters have operated for five years at Rumney, N. H. It will be known as Camp Wamindi and will be located near Eagle Cliff in tiie White Mountains on a site 2,000 feet above sea level.

The girls’ camp, which is known as Camp Wainiea, is conducted un­der the supervision of .Mrs. 'Vera Clarke Lawson, of Melrose, Mass. She has been assisted by Miss Phyllis R. Clarke, of Nyack. N. Y., Edwin W. Clarke. Schenectady, N. Y., Wilfred J. Clarke, and others. The Clarkes are all directors of physical education in various schools. Girls ranging in age from 8 to 18 years are given a two- m onths’ training a t the camp. Mrs. Lawson said yesterday tha t an en­rollment of approximately 85 girls has been made for the summer va­cation course, which runs from Ju ly 1 to August 26.

Camp Wamindi, which Is rapidly re a r in g completion, will have an enrollment of about 15 boys the first season and additions will be made to accommodate an Increased class next rear. Winston, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bendall of 113 Chestnut street is Included. The track on which the two camps are located covers 165 acres and is on the northwest shore of Stinson Lake. Mount Stinson fronts the cainns, 'w'hlc'i are about half a mile apart. Thres other large mountains .surround the camp. From the top of Stinson M ointain one can see Mount Wasbi.ieton, more than £0 miles to the n-orth.

The nearest village is Rumney, six miles a'way, and the nearest large town is Plymouth, 14 miles to the east. The camp is accessible by automobile or train.

Mr. Clarke motored to the camp Friday afternoon to Inspect work being done a t the camp, where sev­eral additions are being built. He returned yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and five- year-old daughter, Jean, will leave their home on 15 South Main street next F riday and motor to the camp where they will remain until Sep­tember.

ABOUT TOWNSunset Rebekah Lodge will -work

the Initiation ceremony at its meet­ing In Odd Fellows hall this eve­ning. The degree team is requested to meet a t 7 o’clock for rehearsal. A social hour with refreshments will follow the business.

HOTEL MAN DIES.

Kingston, N. Y., June 20.— H er­bert Carl, president of the Commu­nity Hotel Corporation whidh oper­ates the Governor Clinton hotel here, died suddenly a t his home to­day of h ea rt failure.

InsuranceNearly twenty-five (^5)

years experience in Insurance and kindred lines is at your ser­vice through this office.

Travelers of Hartford Life, Fire, and Casualty Lines

EDWARD J. HOLL

FORDMANCHESTER

MOTOR SALES CO.CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS

A large stock of genuine Ford parts and accessories always on hand. - '

We, operate a service station with positively the best and most modern equipment obtainable for work on a Ford car.

USED CAR BARGAINS YOUR OWN TERMS

1924 FORD TOURING CAR 1922 FORD TOURING CAR

1923 CLEVELAND TOURING 1924 FO R D .CUNABOUT

(P ick u p body)

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.

1069 Main street. So. M anchester Opposite A rm y and N avy Club

Tel. 740.

SUGHT DECREASE IN SAVINGS OF CHILDREN

Some Youngsters Forget De« posits as Thoughts of Vaca< tion Engross Their Minds.

TeL 560. S65 Main St.

Evidently some children in Man­chester have become so engrossed in thoughts of the summer vacation that they have forgotten to make their weekly deposits. Decreases are noticeable In the weekly list published by The Savings Bank of Manchester today. The only school to show any substantial increase ■was the Nathan Hale. There will be but one more report until school convenes again in September. How­ever, children are at liberty to make their deposits at the regular time at the bank If they wish.

Following Is the standing of the schools for the week ending Juno 15. It reveals the same three leaders, Manchester Green, South Main street and Open Air. These three have been in the 100 per.

SchoolManchester

En. Dep. Pc.

Green . . . . . 197 197. 100South .......... 80 80 100Open Air . . . 20 20 100No. School St. 569 545 95Hollister St. . 258 244 94Buckland . . . . 121 109 90Porter St. . . S3 65 78Barnard . 416 308 74Bunce .......... 76 56 73Keeney St. . SO 62 69Oakland . 19 11 57N athan Hale . 504 281 5 5■Washington . . 380 186 48Lincoln . . . . . 478 194 40

Totals .......... .3,290 2,358 71

The bubbilag brook doth leap Its call;when I come by.

Because my feet find measure with The birds know when the friend

they love is nigh,For I am known to them, both

great and small.The flower that on the lonely hill­

side growsExpects me there when spring Its

bloom has given;And many a tree and bush my

wanderings kiwws,And e’en the clouds and silent

sars of heaven;For he who with his Maker walks

aright;Shall be their lord, as Adam was

before;His ear shall catch each sound with,

new delight,Bach object wear tho dress that

then It wore;And he, as when erect In soul he

, stood,Hear from his Father’s Ups that all

-is good.—Jones Very: Nature.

6 STUDENTS DROWNED.Rostock, Germany, June 20.—

Six lives were lost here today when a boat containing six students on a sailing trip capsized near Warne- muede. There were three boys and three girls in the party.

At Bolton NotchOn state road nice single of

six rooms, 2 car garage, acres of land set out to all kinils of bearing fruit trees. An ideal place for poultry. Never offered for sale before.

E ^ t Side, 2 family 12 rooms, comer lot, ■walk ’ and curbing, rents for $840 year. Sale price only $8,000. Small cash payment,

Nice single on Haynes street, six rooms, nearly new, well ar­ranged rooms, 2 car garage.

$500 down buys six room cot-; tage, brand new with modem conveniences. Price only $5,500.

Keeney street, well built sin­gle, seven rooms, steam heat, bath room, oak floors, etc. 2 car garage, poultry house, 1 ^ acres. A real bargain for some one.

Robert J. Smith1009 ‘Main Street,

Real Estate, Insurance,Steamshin Ticketsu

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. T A G R IS C E T ^

-X .

FLAPPER FANNY SAYSm -------------------

hOw. C<?V'>i>6 . l>Otrr

•ftKl IT, TOO

REG. u. S. PAT. or r .Ci927 BY NLA SERVICL INC.

SENSE a»<i NONSENSETime saved at a crossing may be

lost In the emergency ward.

Ignorance of the law against children driving automobiles ex­cuses no one.

lAlted faces fall when the t>ills come In.

Y\3Aiv. ensA L ITTL E OF EVERYTHI-XG

“ That delivery clerk who was in the truck accident is very good looking,” said the nurse.

“ Y es,” agreed the matron, "but don’t wash his face. He’s already had it done by four nurses this m orning.”

SKIPPY by Percy G osly

Judge (to woman w itness)— “ Do you understand the nature of an oath?” ,

W itness— “ W ell, my husband is a golfer and my son drives a second hand flivver.”

He calm ly lit a cigarette W hile taking gas; he’s missing

yet.

Our nomination for the H all of Am erican’s Dumb Is the guy who stopped for half an hour at the railroad crossing, w aiting for the Stop sign to change.

There’s no such thing as a pe­destrian ever being on easy street.

Say it with brakes and save on the flowers.

.V wide variety of knowledge is required to answer all the questions in today’s test. Answers w ill be found on another page.

1 — Who is Guieseppe M. Bellan- ca ?

2— In what sport is the Samuel Rvder cup awarded?

■ 3— W hat is the fighting name of Ovila Chapdelaine?

4— W hat is the fastest train time from A tlantic to Pacific coasts?

5— Who is W illiam B. Stout?6— W hat is a pulmotor?7— W hat was a petrodactyl?8— W hat is psychiatry?9— Of what machine is the ail­

eron a part?10— W here did Batik decoration

origin/ate?

Sign on F livver— Seven days in this makes one weak!

“ Pop, w hat’s a laym an?”“ A layman, my son, is a pedes­

trian who jumped too late.”

Twinkle, twinkle, little light.Like a diamond in the night.Green for “ Go” and red for “ Stop” A t the w ill of traffic cop.

Dentist (to patient in chair); “ Do you wish gas?”

Patient (an ardent m otorist): Yes, All ’er up and change the oil in the crankcase, too.

R uth and John, side by side. W ent out for an auto ride;

They hit a bump, Ruth hit a tree, John kept on going Ruthlessly.

iJ t S O U B L E >5 A

SOO C JE 'V ' I/O

It was a hot summer Sunday af­ternoon and the tired m otorist was weary of the heavy traffic of which he was a part. He stopped at a v il­lage oil station.

“ Can you tell me,” he asked the proprietor, “ where I can find a nice quiet road away from the traffic?”

“ W ell,” replied the oil man, “ that fork to the le ft ’s where I been sending all the folks that’s asked me today.”

I/OVJO O U K P 6 A 6 K ;

. V A>)

Copyright, P. L. Croaby, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc.

RiftMT'

C- 3 0

The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H By Crane

If only the fool and his car were soon parted.

Put the churches on wheels and have none but back seats in them and they’ll be overflowing at every service.

Motorcycle Policem an; You were going at 45 miles an hour. I ’ ll have to pinch you.

Sweet Young Motorist: Oh, if you must, sir, do it where it won’t show.

Chickens come home to roosi when there’s not enough gasoline in the tank to run ’em all night.

The only thing in the way of automobiles nowadays seems to be the pedestrian.

THE TR.OLLEY PATR.ONS HAVE B E E N HAVING A F INE T IM E K IDD ING TH E 5 K IPPER. ABOUT THE OLD Bo a t i n A v i a t i o n t e r m s .

tt

3^ ir

//V,

,

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05:

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I/ ^

’ Fontaine Fox, 1927, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

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t ip

BvrC 1 Tout) 'to'S^S"to To

/>

— # \ REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 01927 BY NLA SCRVICC. INC

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Sure Sign By Blosser

Getting a wife w ill soon be like getting a car— one must consider the trade-in value.

ST O m r ^ H AL CO CH RAN — P IC T U R E S ^ K N IC KRCaU.S.MT.OPP.

r IL L .’•■‘ /-L C.001^/jjoo/jd a a )' s &s . ip 1 c a a ) pjajd1 COfA D PSSO to /a.6!S'

Po/oy \WAEAi AE (JETS 17.'

j

r/;%;

v o o kLwow /noss PEOPLE T tA T /AOJED IM TAA7 AOOSE

LAS7 w e e k W ELL, 7A.&Y0S CICA!.'

AOW DO VOO KMOW I TAE'V'C.S

RICA?

7A&V eesr SOCA AJICE

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.V. 01927 BY NEA SEWVICC, INC V (,-2.0)

SALESMAN SAM Oh, Sam By Small

(READ TH E STORY, THEN COLO R THE PICTU R E)

“ W ell, greetings, son,” said Old K ing Roar. “ I guess ’tis w ell I came once more. You ought to know an octopus is dangerous as can be. It happens I was up on land, and Coppy made me understand that you were much in trouble so I came down here to see.”

Then Scouty said, “ You saved my life. I didn’t even have a knife with which to figh t the octopus. I sure was scared to death. A t first I fought with all my might, and then It squeezed me m ighty tight, so I just stopped my battle ’cause I :ouIdn’t catch my breath.”-

“ Oh, w ell, there Is no use to ■ uourn,” the old king said. “ Why De forlorn? I think that you have aad enough of fun beneath the sea. [f up on land you'd like to go, don’t iesltate, ju st te ll me so. The other rinies, so they said, are lonesome IS can be.”

Said S(X)uty, "Y es, I guess you’re tight. I’ve bad enpugh of fun— and

fright. But how am I to find my way unless you take the lead?” "Oh, that Is easy,” said the king, "one of my trained seals I will bring so you can ride him. Then for me to go there’ll be no need.”

The pompous man then took two stones. When hit together they made tones that traveled through the w ater like a wireless telegraph. This was a signal for the seal. As Scouty turned upon his heel, he saw the funny animal which promptly made him laugh.

"A ll right,” the king said, “ hop aboard and shortly he w ill take you toward the place where all the Tln- les are. Be sure and hold on tight.” So Scouty hopped upon Its back, and where th i king stood, all turn­ed black. The next thing that wee Scouty knew the king was out of sight.

\6> \ TWfKS 9 ADA9 0 0 T F 5 LW eLH A6 \ ► VtVJS, GOT-Z-,

fW OiCVCLe. TR A O t ) b o T IT'S iM. vieiAicE-GrviESS v)e'Lt (vviRiciBT ev WfVFTps CLOSe

(5RTVJO ^

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01927 BY NS* s m v ic g . INC- /K

Jack Lockwill’s Police Dogby Gilbert Patten

(Scouty has a thrilling ride on the eeal in the next etoszJL

Jack grasped the boy’s collar. "Wait!” he said sharply. “You must tell me who you are and where you live.” “It ain’t none of your business!” cried the boy, struggling. “Leggo of me!” Seem- ingly frightened, he fought like a young wild-cat. clawing and bit­ing Suddenly he kicked Jack on the shins with sufficient force to m ike Jack let go and keel over on the ground.

“Why, - you little savage!” said Jack, as he sat up and rubbed his shin in astonish­ment. "You got me out of that hole, and I wanted to be a friencf to you.”

Vis-rr

“I ain’t got no friends!” panted the boy. “Naturally;. not.” replied Jack, pretending to bo in great pain. Then he fell over, groaning dismally, t '

"Oh, I didn't moan to hurt yer badl” cried the 'boy, kneeling beside Jack. "Hope I didn’t bust yer feg— or anything! I’m just ia bad. tough girl— that’s all I am!” “Girl!” gulped Jack, turning this head to stare, "Yep, I’m a girl, not a boy,” said the stranger, - 'sobbing. "But I wish I’d besn born a boy! Hang the luckr’ "WelH: '^ou can knock me cold with a featherl" Jack gasped,

eitsy ■YHiasmvicau^ <Te Be: gasped.IT o Bo.Cpntinueii ^

PAGE TWELVB

SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927.

ABOUT TOWNTlie Girls Friendly society of St.

Mary’s daurch will have a party this evening a t the home of Miss M argaret S tra tton of Garden street- Those in charge in addition to Miss S tra tton are Mrs. Agnes Field and Miss Gertrude Liddon, both of Garden street. The society is con­ducting these parties in order to raise money to defray the expenses of sending members to the jubilee which is to be held in Boston in November.

Girl Reserves will hold their final meeting of the season at Center church tomorrow evening a t 7 o’clock. Every member Is requested to be present and to appear in uni­form. Rev. Watson Woodruff will ; be a visitor and af te r the meeting j

the girls will enjoy a party- |

Mystic Review W oman’s Benefit Association will hold its regular meeting this evening in Tnker hall.

Dr. Benjamin L. Salvin, former practitioner here, now studying a t the Long Island College hospital, New York, was a week-end visitor in town on Saturday and Sunday.

The British American club held an outing on Saturday afternoon It Coventry Lake.

Members of the Women’s Home j League of the Salvation Army are urged to be present at a special -

business meeting this evening a t 7 o’clock at the citadel on Main street. Im portant business is to be discussed.

The membership of the Garden Club of Manchester will view the garden of L. J. Robertson a t 9 43 Middle Turnpike tomorrow evenln.e from 7 to 9 o'clock on invitation of Mr. Robertson.

SUMMERVIOLINSCHOOL

For Beginners VIOLINS FURNISHED

FREECLASS NOW FORMING

APPROVED METHOD ENROLL NOW

A party was given Saturday night a t the home of Samuel Richardson of Cooper Hill s treet in honor of his fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richardson, who were visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have gone to Syracuse, N. Y., and will go to Canada later.

A benefit whist for the benefit of Memorial Temple Pythian Sisters will be given tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in the Balch & Brown hall. Three of the members from South ^Windsor are uniting in a r ­rangements for this card party- Six prizes will be awarded and refresh­ments served.

SLICKERSDon’t be caught napping and get a soaking this un­

seasonable weather. Get one of our durable lightweight slicker.s.

Men’s S izes ........................................ $5.50Boys’ S izes .............................................$4.50

______________________________ <s>

ip:Mrs. Charlotte Vincent of H a r t­

ford road was given a surprise birthday party at her home Satur­day evening. Friends were present not only from this town but H a r t­ford, Springfield, Bristol, New Bri­tain and Winsted. They brought with them a number of choice gifts for Mrs. Vincent. A jolly evening was spent and it was midnight be­fore the party began to break up.

Dilworth-Cornell Post American Legion and the women’s auxiliary will hold a jo in t meeting a t the state armory this evening. This will be the final meeting for the sum­mer, delegates will be elected to the Danbury convention and other im portan t matters of business transacted.

RUBBERHEELS

Regular 50c,ATTACHED NOW FOR

2 5 j ^

SAM YULYES701 Main St., So. Manchester

Johnson Block.

Lee Unionalls and OverallsAre the best for the workingman.

Men’s Khaki Pants

Men’s Farm Hats

Men’s and Boys’ Fancy Sweaters

Boys’ Overalls, Unionalls and Play SuitsGet your boy an outfit and let him have a good time

and save yourself expense and wear and tear on good clothes.

Holeproof Hosiery for the Whole Family

I A. L. BROWN & CO.i$XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3^^

HALES S E l^-^R V E

Ju st Set Your Clock and

Your Oven Heat ControlAnd Perfect Cooking is as

Sure as Time’,

“The Cook Book’s I On The Wheel”

Specials For Tuesday800 Cans

HAWAIIAN CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE \7yki Can

Sunbeam Fancy Sweet Corn, 2 cans .25c

c i T s o n

- - t t f l L y .

Works without Watching I

Swift’s Pure Lard, 2 lbs......... ..........29cPacked in lb. pkgs.

Sunbeam Tomato Catsup, b ottle---- 19c

CANNED VEGETABLESSPECIALlOc Can

Cora, Peas, Tomatoes, Stringless Beans.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

As Easy to Set as a Clock’s Hands

Set your alarm clock— and let It call you to your “ finished” baking. The Detroit Jewel Oven H eat Con­trol— on your Detroit Jewel Range will never let the clock call you wrong. Jus t set your Oven-Heat Control— !jhen set your kitchen clock and go into the parlor, and rest or read or do as you please.

You'll never have a cooking-fail­ure this way. Never have to guess whether your baking is done or raw

* or spoiled if you have Detroit Jewel Oven Heat Control on your Detroit Jewel Range.

DEraorr Jewel Ran• Thea‘RAKE’B etterr

J oh n sonLittle

Plumbing and Heating Contractors.

13 Chestnut St., Phone 1083-2 South Manchester

FANCY NATIVE STRAWBERRIESFresh Picked from Olcott’s farm.

Native Head Lettuce, h ead ---- ---- 5c

= a

HALESHEALTM MARKET

± =

T uesday’s SpecialsLAMB STEAK, lb.............................................................. 60cVEAL CHOPS, lb. ............................................................35cSHANK OF BEEF (for soup) lb..................................12cFRESH SAUSAGE MEAT, lb........................................ 25cLEAN POT ROAST, lb.....................................................25cLEAN PORK ROAST, l b . ............................................... 26cLEAN VEAL STEW, lb....................................................22cLEAN BEEF STEW, l b . ................................................. 22cLEAN BRISKET CORNED BEEF, lb.......................... 22cLEAN RI BCORNED BEEF, lb......................................12c

Annual Summer Sale Of\

Drugis and Toilet GoodsTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY MORNING

5 Grain

Cascara Tablets

17c(100 tablets to a bottle)

zoc

Talcums

lOc(Assorted Odors)

$1.75Golden Peacock

Face Powder and Cream

8 5

50c

Alkyhol

35c3 for $1.00

PILLS AND TABLETS

Alophen P i l l s .............. 50cAtophan............ . • ■ •Aspirin . .15c, 25c and 98cB ellans.......... 17c and 50cBoals R o lls ....................... 9cBeecham’s P i l l s .......... 15cCascarets . . . . 18c and 35cEx L a x .......... 16c and 32cNuxiated Iron Tablets . 65cMcCoy’s Tablets.......... 42cSalicon Tablets 19c and 39c Hill’s Cascara Tablets 17c NR Tablets . . . 17c and 35c Partola Tablets 18c and 37cMai’mola T ablets........ 85cJaques Wonder

Capsules .................. 39c

HAIR TONICS AND

SHAMPOOSKolor B a k .........................$1Mary T. Goldman’s . .$1.09 Danderine Hair Tonic,

20c, 40c and 60c Glover’s Hair Tonic . . . 47c Noonan’s Hair Petrole 69c Wyeth’s Sage and

Sulphur.......................50cWild Root Hair

T on ic.................35c, 75cLaco Shampoo............ 35cParker’s Tar Shampoo 35c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 35c Noonan’s Lemon

^ a m p o o .....................35cWild Root Shampoo . . . p c Rose Mary and Sulphur 59c

SOAPSStork Castile Soap

12c, $1.35 dozen Laco Castile Soap,

12c, $1.35 dozen Resinol Soap 17c, 3 for 50cCuticura S o a p .............. 18cWoodbury’s Soap

17c, 3 for 50c Palmolive Soap 8 cakes 50c Guest Ivory Soap 48c dozen

$1.25Woodbury Facial

Treatment

89cThe set consists of a Jar

Cold Cream, jar Face Cream, Cake Soap.

Denis Bath Saltsc A

Package

Same Quality and Same Size Usually Sold

for Much More in Different Containers.

We are very fortunate in being able to offer this spe­cial package at this price. These fragi'ant, delicately tinted bath salts are packed in glassine bags which con­tain 7 ounces.

Twelve OdorsViolet Pine Needle J^arcissus

Eau de CologneVerbenaHeliotrope

Lily of the Valley Lavender Rose Orange BlossomJasmine Bouquet

FACE POWDERS.Coty’s Face Powder and

Perfum e...................$1.00Pompeian Face Powder 38c Ambre Royal Face

Powder .................... 75cDjer Kiss Face Powder 39c Yardley’s Face Powder 75c Encharma Face Powder $1 April Showers Face

Powder .................... 75c

TALCUMPOWDERS

Merck’s Sterate of Zinc 17cComfort Pow der........ 16cMennen’s Borated

Talcum .................... 17cApril Showers Talcum,

..................... 25c and 50cMavis Talcum.................17cCoty’s Talcum .................$lHoubigant’s Talcum . .. .$ l Hudnut’s Talcum,

.................... 25c and 50c

SHAVINGSUPPLIES

Gillette Blades 32c and 64cGem Blades.................... 30cPalmolive Shaving

C ream ......................... 25cMennen’s Shaving

Cream ........ ................ 35cWilliam’s Shaving

Cream . . . . 29c and 39c Melba Shaving Cream .25c Park and Tilford

Bay R um .................... 35c

MANICURINGSUPPLIES

Cutex Liquid Polish .. .27c Cutex Cuticle Remover 27cGlazo Nail P o lish ........ 37cLustrite Preparations .27c Cutex Sets 25c, 35c and 75c

25cBen Hur Perfume

19c

PATENTMEDIONES

Absorbine, Jr. . .98c, $1.79Atwood B itte r s .......... 19cA garol.............................93cFellow’s Syrup.......... $1.10Eno’s Fruit S a lts ........ 89cWarn pole’s

Preparations.............. 69cSquibb’s Mineral Oil . . 69cN u jo l.............. 42c and 69cPinkham’s Compound .. 85cSal Hepatica,

............ 19c, 39c and 79cDr. Mile’s Preparations 85c Dave’s Menthapepsin.. 79c Wincai’nis . . 98c and $1.50 Philip’s Milk of Magnesia

...................... 19c and 36c

DEPILATORIESAND

DEODORANTS-

N e e t ..........................35cD elatone..................79cDe Miracle............... 53cX B azins..................45cZip ............................. $3.98M um .............. 18c and 36cEversweet . . . . 20c and 40cOdorona........ 20c and 40cOdorona Cream ..... 20cN onspl..................... 39c

$1.50Mello-Glo

Face Powderand

Rouge

$ 1.00

CREAMS AND LOTIONS

Angelus Lemon Cream 39c D. and R. Cold Cream,

............ 17c, 26c and 36cNoonan’s Lemon Cream 49c Pond’s Creams .24c and 49c Pompeian Creams . . . . 38cO thine.............................69cStillman’s Freckle

Cream .........................32cFrostilla........ 23c and 69cHind’s Honey and Almond

Cream........ 34c and 75cJergen’s L otion.......... 35c

BABY FOODMellen’s Food ............... 59cDextri M altose............ 55cVo. 1, 2 and 3.

Malted Milk 38c, 75c, $2.95 Ovaltine . . . 39c, 60c, $1.10Dry CO.............................. 55cMammala........ ............ 75cRobinson’s Barley .21c, 42c

MOTHPREVENTATIVES

Moth Balls, lb............... 10cRodol.............. 22c and 42cF l i t ............ 45c, 65c, $1.10Flit Combinations . . . . 79c Larvex . . . . 85c and $1.19 Black Flag Powder,

............ 12c, 29c and 59c

CanBody Powder

andLarge Puff

29cHale’s Drug Dept.—-Main Floor

■ S O U T H M R H C H C S T C R • c o n n ■

Auto Sponges

lOc

Feen-a-Mint

19c

$2 and $4.50

Bath Brushes

$1 $2.25

$1.00Ingersol Stropper

75c(Fot Gem, Ever-Ready and

GiUette Blades.)

HALE’S DRUGSBoric Acid Ointment . . 19c Zinc Ointment 15c,

2 f o r ............................ 25cCamphorated Oil

.................... 25c and 39cCastor O il.......................22cEssens of Peppermint 29c Essens of Wintergreen 29cEssens of A n ise .......... 35cFd. Extract of Cascara

Arom......... .. 25c and 45cFlax Seed M eal.......... 10cSpt. of Camphor . . 15c, 25cEpson Salt, lb.................... 9cSulphur ,1b....................... 15cSeidlitz Powder.......... 19cTincture of Iodine........ 19cRhinetus Tablets (100 in

bottle) .........................17cCascara Tablets (100 in

b o ttle ).........................19cBeef, Iron and Wine .. 69c Pure Cod Liver O il-----69c

TOOTH BRUSHES AND PASTE

Propholactic Tooth Brushes...................... 35c

Soft, medium and hard.Dr. West Tooth

Brushes...................... 35cPebecco Tooth Paste. . 32c Listerine Tooth Paste,

.................. 17c, 3 for 50cSquibb’s Tooth Paste,

.................... 35c, 3 for $1lodent Tooth Paste . . . 35c Kolynos Tooth Paste,

.................. 25c, 3 for 70cColgate’s Tooth Paste,

................ 25c, 3 for 70cPepsodent Tooth Paste 36c Ipana Tooth Paste . . . . 32c Mer Tooth P a ste .......... 27c

ANTISEP-nCSListerine 19c, 35c and 69cLavoris.......... 18c, 35c, 79cAUialol.......................... 65cMucol . . . 21c, 42c and 75cL yso l............ 19c, 39c, 75cCreolin.......... 19c and 39c

75cCream de Midor

Face Powderand

Cream50c

luuimuLi

MANCHESTER COUPLES PARTED BY DIVORCE

Wife Gets Decree From John Carter; Elizabeth Sanford Freed From Husband.DlTorce casea dlanosed of In tiio

Superior Court Involve two Man­chester couples. Ruth Philllpa Von Volkenberg Carter of New York City was given a divorce from John Carter of this town. They were m arried on December 5, 1919. The other was tha t of Elizabeth S. H. Sanford of 272 Charter Oak street, who asked for a divorce from Louis Joseph Sanford of Russ 's t ree t , Hartford , on grounds of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Sanford was a lvea her

divorce, custody of the children, $1,000 alimony and $10 a week for

I the support of her children. She i alleged that Sanford had llltreated i her, threatened her life and had

chased her out of the house a t mid­night several times.

A m arriage license was Issued by Town Clerk Samuel Turkington to Benjamin M. Spock of New Haven and Miss Jane Davenport Cheney of this town. Mr. Spock Is a former member of the Yale crew.

When a check comes back m ark­ed “No Accounts,” it is talking to the man who wrote it. Ever get called that?

Fifty years of experimenting p ro ­duced this delightful recipe for home made root beer. Order a bot­tle of Williams’ Root Beer Extract,

radr.

Hendrick Bobowski Teacher of Violin

w ill accept a limited number « pnplla. Lessons In your home. i~ W rife 52 Lisbon Street, Hartlocd, Conn., Phone 5-3586.

Herald Advs. Bring ResoHi