• Home

  • Documents

  • manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town...
6
( a OC twblvb About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt at 8:15. Member* are reminded of the annual meeting on Monday, Aufuat 25, at whlrh time elec- tion of a new alate of officer* will take place. Paal Chief Dauilitera of Helen Caridaon Uxlce. Daujhtera of Beotia, will meet tomorrow eve- n li« at 7:30 with Mr*. DavH Preaton of 22 Horton ro4d. Mr* W. W. Bella and her aon. Harold Mt*. Bell* of Oakland street, are enJo>in» a cniiae on the Great Lakes. AN OLD CUSTOM It is aa *M ewrtoaa la Naa- ekester for the store* ta «el taietber oao day every aammer ■■d rtoa* down ka«iaea* far a fM Wedaeaday. Soma year* 88% af tke stores da**, atiwr years 88%. How amay are f*- lac to rlo«* all day %'edarsday, ttds week. Aacaat 18th. I do not It took*, however, aa If _____ Street woald be pretty *dead" tkat day when the tawa read department I* to do a Mb repair )ah *a the street M’edaea- <ay- CrX>9ED AM. DAY la aay case, Plaebarst wtn. alaaK witb other Mahehestor atarea. daa* ad day Wedaaaday. AasMt 18th. aad darks aad aiaaaf~ir—1 will appradate It If yaa wM da year ahopplaB far‘‘faadtbki8*toear at Plae- - ~asaday. VACATIONS _____ Depaitaarat vaeaMoaa aialaow aver. Praads Coha- ■aa rotamrd t s ^ from tba last waA af Mo vaaaHaa . . . MrOartby tMlahsd Ms a PS. da . • • tka SBsat it Is all rested ap . . • ta serve yaa even bettor tkaa’hsfera. Frwlilr SHeed DRlEDiBBBP % ptNmd XWa are aew taldag waak-ead sedan for Behart Paras Tkr- wd Waeharat Tea- laadBaaf). 8wtft*d Fraicii SANDWICH STEAKS 8Se padoivd A IMi la s of Orate O WsifaPs MBkfkHa aad 0*M Oats, aaliid Ikasaes at 48e paai a n a bay whaa yaa eaadd thay a n lh r ^ Preadam , . aad ordhawy T n gaeo a n osM at Mglwr pdre*. OreraiM CALF MVER (Tender) €9e pomid • W* adn hava Now Cald Oats ...a Vkaey Taagas Loaf aad a Boast BwC Loaf. Sredal SUecd MINCED HAM OR SPICED LUNCHEON HAM 49c pound op for two days at The second of the vlelUtlons to the esecutlve mansion and gar- dens. which Mr*. James McCon- aughy. wife of the goveraor, has aiTsnged for the four Tuesdays in August, for members of t^ Pedersted Garden clubs, will take place tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. The North Btonlngton Garden club members will aaalat tbe hootraa. Local Garden Oub members who took sdvanUge of Mrs McConaughy'a thoughtful kindness last Tuesday, enjoyed the time epent there. Mr and Mr*. John C. Donovan and daughter. Patricia, of 2M Henry street, left .Saturday by automobile for Maine where they will spend a week with friends in Bar Mint, that state. Mr. and Mr*. William Bohyk and daughter, Carol, of White' street, are spending this week in New York City. Mr. Bohyk I* em- ployed by the Plnehurat Groceo'. in Its meat department. Tomorrow evening at the Coun- try Club tha Manchester Rotary Club will be shown the new movie, •Tobacco Valley," which tellt the story of tobacco raising in Connecticut. Ralph C, 1^- bury, Jr,, director of the Ahade Tobacco Growers Agricultural Association. Inc.. wUl present and explain the film. Two of the yoiinc woin^fi from Pennsylv^iu* who are aaalatlng with the tobac- co crop this year and who *r# billeted at the Manchester Com- munity "V " will be r « « l * club. Ander*on-«he* AtixllUry, V. F W.. will meet tomorrow evening | at eight o’clock at th# Poat rooms, Manchester Green. Jeas* MMwIiinl at PWIad*lBhla| la vlalUng WUl Aaimup of 14 MM-: die turnpike, west/A Mketer Ber- gewnt during the wrar be was eU -1 tlohed at th* BUt* Armory here; and la well acquainted In town. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolin of 119; rvimbridge street have returned home after a two weeks' vacation. They spent one week touring the White Mountains and Canada. | The second week they spent a t; Kenneth Ridge, Watch Hill, R. I., Mrs. Florenca C. Rother, of 28 Bigelow ptreet. was among the pasaengera on the Queen Bliza-1 beth wTileh sailed for Bngland A u-! guat 1. Mrs, Rother was a guest { at a number of farewell lunch-' eons, and several of her friends and relative* drove to New York to hid her "Bon Voyage." Mrs. Francis PaganI of 178 1-2 flpnice street Is spending a week at White Sands beach with her slater - In - law. Mrs. Herbert. Pagan! of M King street, Rock- ville. I g OTttUtg ^Town Budget Study Starts MONDAY; AUGUST 11,1M7 Police Chief laterpreU lAiral Rule On U-Turns According to the ruling of Chief Samuel G. Gordon, aa ex- plained to the, Police Oommls- slonera at its last nteetlng, it will be pcrmisaabla for a per- s/in to drive an automobile from the west aide of Main atreet to the east aide and park hi* car Without having made a U-tiim. /' The chief aald that the ruts governing U-tuma only applies when the driver completes tha entire turn in one operation. He told the romnilssloners that a person In driving from the we.Mt side to the east side and parking a car and getting out had not completed a U-tum. If the driver nr the car did not Bet out of the car but drove away he woulo have complet- ed a U-turn and would he liable to be arrested, the chief as- aerted. Sriprimrn to Meet To- morrow Might to Look Over Figures The Boahl "f Selectmen will i meet tomorrow night to pay the ] past month's bill- and to start In- ' itial conaidem.tlur of the budgar for the new fiscal year. ^ With a general increase in the roet of nearly all public opera- tiona, various department heads have Indicated that their requests this year will L* considerably ad- vanced over thhsr of the peat year, fky facwased Budget Selectmen, ae la the usual eua- tom,, will endeav',; to shave doafn thebe requests to a minimum, but even so, if the present level of ser- vice la to bo maintained, officiala a UkalilMpad at a rlaa In tbe budget. Kach departmental request will he gofi* over aejiaratcly, and it ia expected that at least two meet- Inga, with additional atinW, tfUl be required U> check all pfurea. Th* final recnramendatlmta td ba ! made when the town Ik asked to vote appropriafirna. Wrlll depend on the aeleetmeri'* review. Th© D©w©y-Richmon Co. OCULIST PRESCRIPI'IONS HLLED NEW FRAMES LENS DUPLICATED REPAIRS MADE WM. DICKSON & SON Psintinc Contractors Rear 118 EMt Center SL Phone 2-0920 or 5.T29 Farnitura Spray Patnting P©tC©'t / Pockag© Stor© Gievanl Poboo , Poraiittoo ROUTE 86, BOLTON Finest liquors, Wine* and Cool Beer Then, thei know WHY WHEN bur aiperieneed counsel helps a family ar- ranga for a^aerviea at a COM In kec^ng aritk ita plans—' WHEN our highly-trained attendanee provides every known measure of rdief, THEN those we serve fully realim why our aerviee' upon bereaveinent’e needs ia known as A Servlco To The living. ,;’DURKE 0 i ^ I^ n .''7.1> A': I r -N''* “ ill H* .88 AMBtriANCB SBlIVICB Another First! ■ , V' ■ '.. For The I Manchester Dry Cleaners WHY NOT HAVE YOUR DRESSES, SUITS, COATS. JACKETS, SLH*COVERS. BLANKETS AND CURTAINS- WATERPROOFED No more aiatry over g sudden rain shower, for your dress or Bolt will not absorb the water -r- dirt and stain will not pMMtnto the fabric of waterproofed garraents. WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A WATERPROOFING MACHINE AND W’E ARE IN A POSITION TO WATERPROOF GARMENTS FOR A MODERATE CHARGE CaUThe Manchester Dry Cleaners I tS WELLS STREET TELEPHONE 7^54 FEA TURED FOR TUESDA Y at HALE’S Valuea To 816.98 Your Choirc A t ........... ................ AU ^Ira Final. DRESSES REDUCED $ 6-00 WHITE JERSEYS Cotton knit Jerfleya. Short Bleeves. A Plain and ribbifd. Sizes 10 to 18_. _Rrg- /I ular 65c. Sale Price Infants' Rrg. 25r, .S4 Gauge MERCERIZED HALF SOCKS 3 p"!" 50c Siiea 4Vt to 6 ‘ 2 - Color.*: \Vhite, Pink, Blue and Maize. Full Fashioned NYLON HOSIERY 9 9 c pair Perfect fitting, in wanted colors. Size.* fit.j to lOt-j. b Closeout All SUMMER HANDBAGS AU White or Multi Colors / Special $1.00 each / Plus Tax. / / /* Closeout Siiininer / FABRIC or MESH G L O V E S Values To $1.25 /' 50c-Paj^ Not AU Colors In .%1l Sizes. / 79r Part Wool and Colton ANKLETS / . Also PADDED FOOT SOCKS To WeaV With Loafers 3 patt* 69c BEACH BACK RESTS $1.98 Adjustable to three comfortable positions. Wood frame painted and smooth. Canvas back and seat. A real bargain Ragu- lar IS.9S. Sal* STEAMER CHAIRS i $4.98 With foot rest and sun sitade. Csnxaa sest and tiaok. Smooth vsitmshed fluLh. Comfortable and altinrllve. Regiila 37 98. s,|. OUTDOOR TRAY SETS $1.98 Complat* aet of three traya with individual atanda. Rad, Ytllow, Ivory. Portahia— Juat puah Into the ground next to vogr fa- vorite lawn chair. Regular *3 9K. Sate GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH.C.\SH SALES! A Great Sale of Seconds in Solid Color Turkish Hand Size TOWELS Regularly 69c and 79c Qualitica C each Three pattern.* in blue, rose, green, gokf and peach. Buy plenty of these hand size towels at ^ is low price. Solid colors with deep tone borders. / 45x36 Fine PIUX) S ality Percale CASES C each / Extra fine .qualm- Cases that will give years of service. Excellent for gifts, too. 42x36 Colored Border PILLOW CASES 99c each Made of good quality muslin with colored borders in blue, rose, peach, green and gold. OTHER PILLOW CASES 42" X 3 SV 2” Heavy Muslin Pillow CaaSa............ 75c eacn t5" X .16" Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases .........69c each t2" X .36" Seconds of Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 75c each Heavy Qualitv BRACED OVAL RUGS In Four Sizes and Four Colors Real quality rugs that will give .years of senice. Pre- dominating shades in red, black, green and blue. Size 18x33 Size 22x36 Size 26x51 Size 30x56 $1.98 $2-98 $3.98 $5.98 OUTDOOR CHAIR and BEACH CUSHIONS . Yellow — ^Blue — Red — Green. Waterproof. Single—Reg. $1.19^ S a le .......... 89c Double-Reg. $1.98, Sgle .... $1.19 Triple—Reg. $2.49, S ale .......... $1.98 Shop in Comfort on Hale*$ Air Condiliohefl Second Floor STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FOR ANNUAL MERCHANTS HOUDAY th, J W H A K con. ^ M A M C H IS T U i CONM HALE'S SELF SERVE The Original la New Baghai! AND HEALTH MARKET CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY . . . MERCHANTS' DAY . . . SHOP TOMORROW! TUESDAY SPECIALS! Green Stamps Given With Caah Sales! Any Kind Oleomargarine Lb. 39c Pure Lord Lb. I^r. 23c Snappy Cheese i.b. 59c Miracle WMp Salad Pressing pt, 33c 48 Ox. Can Tomato Juice 24c 48 Ox. Can Apple Juice 29c Snaswead Prune Juice Qt. 27c Super Suds Lee. Pkf. 31c LaFrance 3 Fk ic.25c Fresh Corn Doz. 29c Freak—TaM* Cucumbers ' 6 Lbs. 25c Freak Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 25c HEALTH MARKET TUESDAY SPECIALS! Fresh Veal for Stew 39c pound Fa vori te—Econeoileal Tenderknived Steaks 79c pound Meaty Fresh Beef Ribs For Braising or BoiUng 35c pound T FOR THE BIG MAN! Sizes ny 2 to 20. Slejeves 33, 34 ami 35 ■ r Colors, Blue and Tan w ’ - X A White Broadcloth Night Shirts Siaea 16, 17, 18, 20 We reeved only a few, fo If yen dea't have time to come down, ’phone— we will be happy to save one for you. FfM»tivear for the Family CJJfOlISE&SON I N WE 6 1 V E dl«/r G R E E N STAMPS T Avarage Daily drealatlen Far me Ms*Oi g| My. IMT 9,052 Manche»ter*^A City'of ViOago Charm Fair I taught The WeeUer af t. a. Wamka m* amUmwai am VOL. U O t , / Na264 (TWBLVB PAGl!») MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1947 Aivarttaes ak Fag* •a PRICK SOUK CENTS Next Year’s Meat Stock Not Certain Supply Hangt in Bat- once as Heat Wave Trims Forecast of Production of Corn Waahlngton, AUg. 12— Next year's meat supply hung In the balance today as the mldwestem beat wav# trimmed official fore- caeta of com production and threatened to cause still further loises before harvest time. Plagued at planting time by cool waathar and flooda, com now baa nm Into hot dry weather which tbe Agriculture department, in Ita reguUr monthly report de- acribed aa a "airioua threat" to all cropa In the mldweat Key t* ProdacUoB Com la tha key to livestock and meat production. . A abort crop this year would af- fect next year'a output of mexta and othar livestock producta. However, meot aupplies for the laat three or lour montha of thia year and the catty montha of 1948 ara axpected to be large regardlesa of how thIa yeai’a com'tuma out The department forecaat the crop aa a Aug. 1 at 2,859,959,000 huahela, a dacUne of about 111, 000 ,- 000 bu^ela from Ita July 15 es- timate. The later estimate did not take Into account dadiage caused by the hot weather ao far this month. . Officiala have said that a com crop of about 2360 , 000,000 bushels would be needed to maintain meat production at thia year's rate of 155 pounds per consumer. They added however, that It la highly Improbable that com proapecta would deteriorate enough to drop meat aupplies to the pre-war av - erage of 128 pounds. Affected most by a short com crop would he livestock farmers In eastern and southern areas who depend in full or in part on mid- wmstam grain for their feed sup- pUes. , Overall Ptetore Favorable Despite the gloomy com outlook, the department painted a favor- able picture of overall crop produc- tion prospects. Baaed on Aug. 1 conditions, aggregate. producUsn would be two per cent above the 1842-48 average, and only two per cent below last year’s record vol- ume. But continued unfavorable weather could reduce total produc- tion below the Aug. 1 eatimate, of- Belala aald. Hie department said moat of the largest winter wheat efop In his- tory was harvested by the end of July, and that an earlier promise of a record total wheat crop la be- lOaaWaaad oa Page Bight) Flashes! (Late BaOetlaa af tbe (IP) Wire) nirahkerg F oomI Guilty New York, Aug. 12—(SV-Chlef BIgaalmaa BaroM E. Hirshberg, 28, waa coavtctad today by k Navy court martial an two af nine ape- aMcattais acenstng him of mis- ttanthig fellow prtoener* while In m Jnpaaeee prison enmp In the Philippines. Maximum penalty nader the eoaviction la alx moaths aa each charge aad a dlahoaorable diaeharge, but the raUag ef the court Is subject to review by Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, command- er of the Third Navid Dlatrlct la New York. • • • Ofdera Probe of Prices Wliahlngtoa, Ang. 12—<A')—At- torney General Clark today or- dered aa Inveatlgntlon of food, clothing and hotang price*. He Instructed tbe Justice departmeat’s AaO-Trost division to determlae whether ’'conaplraciee” exist “to malatala or to lacr^aae - pieeent pcioee In food, rbithlag aad housing flelds." Jail aentenras, rather, than merely fiaes, will be sought far any vlolntor.<. It was announced. SI Defendants Convicted Pnehnn, Oen.iaay, Ang. IS-- 0 F) —All 21 defendants la the whr CitmiM trial of RunchenwaM con- eeatmtioa camp operatora were eeavleted by a 1). tl. Military court today. Bontencek'.'^ will be prb- ■onaced Thunday. The aotorlons camp ssaa captured by Amerlcaae Ih 1845. All the defemtete, ii»> eluding many hS gnarde, were charged with violating tbe lawn aad nsagea of war by pereoaal beataHHee and the anudor at ptto- ansra of many eonatrlea. It Is ea- tfaaated the' deaths at Bncbenwald totaled from 150,800 to 200,000.., Workers March to Work Through Picket Line« Led by DeaaM Thninaa (white hat), president at tbe stmrii CBatea MarMae Oe.. wrerkiaew mareb four abrenet toward tbe plant at Clinton, Mich., ewrireiofl by a picket line. A dash followed with Thomas belag knocked to the gronnd aad Saally reeoned by Ibe group of mm be was Icadlag. H’omm la back- grosmd, under dag, are applauding the marcher*. Police Captaiu Averts Strike Warning Given Com- pany Head Not to 'Start Anything' .Now (Hinton, Mich., Aug. 12—(P) — An uneasy quiet ruled today over the strikebound Clinton Machine Oo. plant after a state police cap- tain headed off a threatened fight last night between union pickets and Company President Donald Thomas. Capt CMesar J. Scavarda, who hrou^t a detail of state troopers here yesterday,, warned Thomas not to "start anything" as the 200 -pound president stood outside the plant gate through which he led a group of 125 workers earlier in the day. The back-to-work move led to brief skirmishes between those returning to work and tha pickets, members of the CIO United Auto Workers who are de- manding .8. >(L cant, hourly wage boost, ^ ve were injured slightly in the frays. Some non-strikers spent the night Inside the plant, sleeping on cots ordered by Thomaa and eat- ing food he had aent in. Others slipped out through the picket lines without Incident. Ordered Stay Inside Gwtes Scavarda, Insisting he would "maintain order" at the plant, ordered the .-ompany president to stay Inside the gates. Thomaa, who reported* 595 of hla firm's 900 employes returned .to their jobs during the day, has asserted majority of the unionists favored accepting his offer of an eight-cent wage increase and a bonus plan. "Most of our employes want to work,” he stated. '-'We are merely defending their right to that de- cision." In an election conducted by the local Chamber of Commerce sev- eral days ago. 214 of 234 workers ' (OewOnned on Pnge Four) Drive to Elect A Friends Opens Steel Workers Seek'•^Ac- ceptable Congress' to Repeal Labor Law Found Slashed to Death Sehenectad.v, N. 2’^ Aug. 12— ,(P)—Jhirton Urabo, 41, waa found ahished to dewtb today In home 'of hi* mother, Beaele, nearby Carmea, shortly after the wamaa. her throat cuL waa tonad Pittsburgh, Aug. 12—(iP)—The CIO United Steel Workers union, which earlier voted to Ignore the Labor board aet up under the Taft- Hartley labor law, how has opened a naticmal driv^ to elect an "ac- ceptable Congrw” to repeal the recent labor act. Some of the union's district offi- cers and leadera met yesterday bo may plana for a mass registration drive and a campaign to cpilect $1 voluntary contributions from the 875.000 members. FortiMs Use Of Union Fund* The Taft-Hartley law specifical- ly forbids use of imion funds for political purposes. However, Philip Murray, presi- dent of both the CIO and the Steel Workers, said "thera Is nothing In the Taft-Hartley law which pra- vsnts voluntary contrlbutlenSv" He added the money collected would be ke|»t apart from union funds and "may or nmy not” be used to ,make direct contributions to candidates or parties. Murray, In a news conference following the meeting, said the CIO hope* to enlt*t 1, 000,000 members I to carry on ,the "mont Intensive , election campaign in history.” The CIO. the labor leader de- clared. "would welcome" a test of Would Have Senators Probe Investigations News Tidbits Culled From (/P) Wires Democratic Solon Gills For Action; Hughes Inquiry Is Seen as 'Political Black Eye' ' John J. Engel, of New York, at , , Bulletin! j Hartford hospital after hla traller- Washlngtl^ Aur 12— w | ^lUbridge In Wethersfield ^nator O Mshtaey (D^ i . . gome 4(.ooo Connecticut W }^ ) predicted today tlist received aalea tax tightening laws against lob-! hying will come from what he termed “ collapse of the Hughes hearings." O’Ma- honey issued a statement en- titled "une^peqted benefits of the Brewster blowup" as other Democrats gibed at the sudden breaking off of the in- vestigatioh into Howard Hughes’ wartime plane con- tracta. B j^tor Brewster (B^ Maine), ^airman of the Sen- ate War Investigating com- mittee, he retorted "that’s a matter of opinion" to such gibes. -Washington, Aug. 12—(!P) — One Demcxratic senator called t(^ay for a Senate In- vestigation of investigations as another said the decision by a Republican-controlled (CoaUuued OB Page Bight) Admits Slaying Of Young Wife aad brought to EUls hdspital. Po- Uee Ueot. Leonard C. KlUtc of Botterdsn sale atteadaat* at th* beepital reported Mra. Oipbo 4oM them ehe tad elala.her bob. Grate lived la Scheaectady. Hla aMither Is as year* (Id. The hoepltai said Mrs. flrabo’s ooadltioa was good. Th* throat eat wae suporacUL at- -r- "T i'"7r*-kturb* on labor organisation*’ polU- along the Mohawk river at Scotia Ycal activltle* under th* Taft-Hxrt- ley labor law."" Murray said Attor- ney General Tom Clark baa been advlaed by the CIO and Steal Worker* of two inatances In which the CIO has engaged in active mip- port of candidate* since the law waa paaaed in June. So far, Murray said, the CIQ (OeattaMd oa PSa* Fear). 11 Hours of Intensive Questioning Brings Admission by Husband* Detroit, Aug. 12.—OP)—Sehlor Inspector Marvin Lene of the Detroit police said early today that Harold Treakl, 50, had ad- mitted kllUng Mrs. Ivy Jean Treakl, 20-year-old woman iden- tified aa hi* wife, and cutting her body Into five piecea. Lane aald officers obtained a "verbal" aUtement from Treakl after 11 hours of Intensive ques- Uonlng in the,grisly kUllng. The middle-aged machinist and part- time cook liad made no formal Btatement, Lane added. The husband admitted, accord- ing to Lane. thaF he'stnick the fa- tal blow between 3:30 and 4 p. m. laat Saturday, but inalated he hit the wonun with hla fist. The Inspector said Treakl gave no reason for hla action, stating It would "look pretty crude" on paper. Mra. Treakl'a dismembered body wae found In three mcUons. Police located a blooMOaksd bundle containing the head and lower Jegtf early yesterday In a Third avenue aUey after a close search of the area where pack- age* containing the other parts of the body had been picked up tha day before. Five Other Mea Arreated Five other men had been ar- rested since parts of tbe hotly were found and the victim wae IdenUfied, hut during the laat 12' hours before Treakl'a stateiilent > he was the only one questioned | extensively. ^ ■ i Others held in tlie ca*e Includ- : ed; Harold (Earl) Kitchen, 31: Charles MacGovyan. 32, and- hi* brother, Robert; Rlihii Adam*. 38, and Erwin IinmekU, 48, of l*ontlac. I Elarlier tbe scene of th«* kifling waa placed by police In the Third avenufi rdoro Mrs. Treakl occu- pied with h,er husband. Police Inspector Tom D*"y*r said the victim’s htad was wrap- ped In a piece of mattress cover which fitted a torn section of tbe mattress 4n the room. i Treakl. in his police statement.' did not make clear Just where or alien the body was dismembered, i [Laas aald. . * 1 , . T. Rice Davla, retired msni,'dng director of East- ern Malleable Iron, dies in Nsu-' gatuck . . . Citlsens of East Port Chester. Conn., voting on proposal to change name of town to Byram . . . Goveinor McConaughy be- gtna personal Icspectlon of state's mental hospitals . . . A. T. A T, tea no par| In determining |mli- cics of Boutherr. New England Telephone Co., President Allerton F. Brooks tellk public hearing by 8tat4 PuMia UtUlUse conan)l>slnnK > James B. LengworOi, 23, Mid- dletown World War II veteran, found dead In parked car with suicide revolver beside him . Swordfishing boat owned by Nor- man Mooney of Higganum ex- plede* off Martta'a Vineyard . . . Door opened for wide diecussions as Anglo-American talks on Ruhr coal production begin in Washington ■ • White House says It has no knowledge of re- port that General. MacArthur may return in September for proposed Japsnese treaty, talks , . . Forewt fires atm raging In California In what forest service officials say Is the driest season since 1924. Indonesian BepuMic has repeat- ed Its request for appointment of an international arbitration com- mission . . . CIO Full Emlpoy- ment oommlttea ealls for special session 9 ! Congress to restore price, controls . Britain's theater owners say they cannot continue without Hollywood pic turea . * Balkan Row Blame Laid On America Yugoslavia Charges De- liberate Misrepresenta- tion to Justify V, S. Interference in Greece Bulletin! Lake Sneveas, Aug. 12—<J’> —The United States made n direct charge today that Ctai- muatat groups aupported by AIbnaIn, Vngoalnvln and Bul- garin hoped to set up a to- talitarian regime In Greece. Heracbel V. Johnson, deputy U. S. repreaenUtIve, made the ^ .charge before Die I’nited Na- tions Security counclL Lake Succcaa, Aug. 12.—9 P)—' Yugoslavia today accused the United States of deliberately mis- representing rondttlons In the. Balkans "to Justify the lncre#*e In the interference in Greece" un- der .the Truman doctrine. Yugoslav Representative Dr. Joxa Vllfan blamed much of .the Balkan difficulties on the United States and on what he called a failure of the United Nation* Se- curity council to examine the problem closely. Against Creating Inquiry Group He told the Security council that the 11-natlon Balkan Invea- ttgating commluion had not fa- vored creation of the aubaldlary inquiry group now in Greece. "It was proposed by the United States delegation," he declared, "in order to Justify the Increase In the interference In Greece. The United States needed a subMdIary group In order to create the Im- pression that the aerious situation In Greece Was the consequence of an alleged Interference frem the outside." ITie delegates msde no secret of their peaslmisro as they gath- ered for the 10:30 a. m. (e.d.t.) eeaslon. This was the sltuatlog they faced: 1. A seven-nation subcommit- tee Was ready to report It had failed in week-end efforts to rb- solvq the deadlock between Rus- sia and th* western powara. WUl Praas tar AeOoa 7,'~XtiatMlfa indld^ted she would press for action on her de mands for a Balkan true* despite Russia's declaration that such a proposal wae "unacceptable” to the Soviet Union. 3. Colombia also waa prepared to push a proposal for creation of n seven-nation "conciliation” oom- misalon, which Russia already had declared unacceptable. In the sub-committee delibera- tions, which several delegates called the laat hope for agreement, France submitted a new proposal Authorization Voted To Use All Britain’s Resources in Crisis Ihdonesians' 'Srorrhed Earth' Trouble Again In Holy Land Arab • Jewish Hostility Erupts in Bloodshed Once More in Night Bulletin! . Jeruaakm, Ang. 12 — Of)— The toll in oanfbihing Arab- Jenlah violenee In Pnlestine rose t o . *lx Idllcd nnd 14 woonfieJ Ceday. Tke Inteet rnanaWy was a Jewtsk ^nnte ■erioOBly wounded by a knlfs nttaek on the Jnffn-Tei Aviv city Une. PoHee aald the mate was anaMe to Identify the attackers., but It was pre- sumed 'they were Arab*. Jerusalem, Aug. 12— -Arab- Jewish hostility In the smoldering Holy Land erupted In bloodjihed again last night One Arab was beaten to death, two Jews were stabbed and wounded seriously and another Arab was hurt lem se- riously In Tel Aviv. It was Uie second night of such (Conttnoed on Fage Four) Gittimons Gives Labor Government Power to Muster Manpower and Industry for Recov* ery Program; Administration Extensive Powers Vote of 178 to Attlee Given bv 63 dnya enUre city was destroyed. Republicnna etty’e capture by rising Virtually th* Attack Dutch 1 . Orders Found Av|thorhuition in v Direct ’Vlplalion of Truce Eff^tive 'Week Ago \ (Continued on Fa(re Four) Two Fugitives Elude Police Several Shots Fired at Pair Early Today; Oth> cr 'Tough Guys' Free Salem, Masa., Aug. 12—(O —Two of four "tough guys" who escaped from Essex county Jail yesterday by overpowering guards eluded s police trap in .m exchange of pistol fire early today Ir. nearby Bovcriy. Police said tncy fired several allots at the pair—Richard Wysoekl and Joseph P. Bowers—and had one shot fired at tl.em In the ex- change. Earlier, Shcrifl, Fraqk E. Ray- mond had dew ribed one of the four Jail breaker- as a potential "cop ■killer.'’' Try to Steal Automobile ' Authorities >.al(i that. Wyosockl and Bowers were detected trying to steal-an automobile in a park- ing lot. ‘ After the latter fled through a yartl In a residential district, police reported they found a sllverplated jistol Batavia, ^ v a , Aug. 12 UT) — Dutch military authorities report- ed today that Netherlands troops in Sumatra had Captured Indones- ian Republican Army orders au- thorising an attack on p Dutch camp In direct violation of the true* effective a week ago last midnight. A Dutch communique tasarted that the orders had keen ca'ptured when Republican forces sttrapt- ed to Infiltrate a Dutch poaiUon St Bsungtn, near Padang on tne west coast of Sumatra. ^ More than VO membera of th* Republican reguUr and Irregular forces were captured, tha com- munique said, and orders dated Aua, 8 were found In their po*\ session showing that the attack Beauty Secrat Bared; Women Buying Wigs Balttmora, Aug. 12—(P)— A beauty sacret was bared to- day at a convantlon of tti* National Beauty Culturista Isagita. American women buy more than 100,000 wigs a year, said Charles R. Rlrhaidson, Phila- delphia wig maker. RIcKardso.i himasif sella about 800 per-fabrtcated halr- doo a year to beauty parlors, at $40 apilce. \ (UenUsued on Pago Four) . German Police Gel Gem Case Unilcil Slates Army Dropping Mutter as No American Involved Berlin,' Aug. 12;^/P)—U. S. In- vestigators today tabbed the case of the missing royal Jewebi of Princes* Hermint . late widow of Kaiser Wilhelm II, as a ''dlzxy merry-go-round o» family Intrigue" and said the U 8. Army'was drop- ping the matter Into Yhe lap of German police, "We have definitely determined that no Amerh.an ia Involved In ^____ the disappearance of the jewels," The' pistol was believed to be one ' "sld O.’ R. Carluccl, head of the of several used In the Jail break when the quartet took colhmand of the Institution tor nearly an hour. Wysoekl apparently fled by train to Ipewlch. A railroad conductor reported ha observed a man an- swering his description on a train en route to that town. Escape Car Found The prisoners seemingly split in- to pairs after fleeing from Jell ns the car used in the escape we* (Coatiaoetd on Page Four) Merchants' Holiday Tomorrow Member $tore» in the Retail Merchants’ Division of tho Manchester (Chamber of Commerce Will Observe "Merchants’ Day" Tomorrow. Most Stores in the Main Shopping District Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow. ■.. . i,- Army'* Criminal Investigation dl- vlRlon, “and therefore We have no responsibility ftr pursuing the case any further." Drop Technical Charge* A m e r i c a n suthorltlem alio dropped technical charge* under which they were holding Fraulein ,Vcra Herbst, attractive friend of Hermlne’s sor, Prince Ferdin- and. Ferdinand touched off the melo- dramatic Inyer.tlgatlon when he told authorities that 29 piece* of Jewelry were m lasing from*# price- less collection which Fraulein Herbst brought him from Her- iiiine's home Ir. the Soviet occupa- tion zone lust .lime, A search for. the miMsIng gems produced a gti'Jll'i ing array of Jew- elry concealed in the apartments of Verdinand’s friends and family, but failed to iimarth any of the missing treasure. At one point Fraulein Herbst led Investigators to the suite shove her apartment when a friend, at her requeeL exhibit^ a Jeweled tiara of Hermlne’s flve\other valuable pieces. \ Later Princess CaroHne, sister of Ferdinand, turned over\gbout 30- Leave Capital Of Part^iay Morinigo and .Gihinet Accompanied by Dip* lomatfi at Asuncion bulletin! BueiKM AIrrs, Aug. I2—iJ’i— ArgMtlne sourer* aald today -Preslornt HIgInlo Morlalgo of, Paraguay had fled the rebel-'' thrraten^ rspital of AKunclun, but the Asunelon radio aald Ms goveramentx^ ms* pledged to “ w I b or die” defepeo of tke city. loyalist llae* around AMiinrlon are unbroken .declar- ed the Asuncion Hroadcaet last night, reported ky-^ta BnsU- lan H^W 'K agency AstareNa. ' —- - Bueno* Landon« Aug. 12 — (/P) — The House o( Commons voted authorization to the Labor government today to muster the full resources of Britain, including manpower, and ■in- dustry, for the national rta coyury program. The bijL passed 178 to 63 after an en- tire night of debate, apoctficalljr gave tha Attle* admlnletration as- tanatve powers to direct the man- agement o( labor and supplies so "the whole resource* of tha com- munity ara avallabi* for usa and are used In a manner best calcw. lated to s^rve the Interests o t tha comnuiAlty.’’ T)w opposition belloti cams from CafiaervaUve and Liberal opponanla -who had atUcktd the legislaUoti a* a "dictator bill." Th* vot* oK the third and (Inal raading. fo|- lowad nearly 18 hours of debata, Th* Labor party holds a majority of about two to .one in tlAPCom- morn. Th* House of Lords was to r*> celve the Mil for debate on eecond reading during Uic afternoon. Th* act continued Indefinitely and mad* applirsbl* for th* new purpose of oopmg with the national economic crleis the emergency pwers given the government, Umu Conservative, at the beginning of t)ie war. Th* powers were renewed on a ahorl-terni basis In 1845 ta cover th* transitional period from war to peace. Lards Off Opposition The vote on the third and last reading of the bill was computed at 8:48 a. m. (2:48 a. m„ *. s. t ), after the Labor majority had fan- dad o ff ceaeelese opposition at- forts to kill or amend the leglala- tion on the gnnind tluit It would endanger the ration's "hard-won libertiee." The debate finally resolved It- self Into a BtruggU against time, with the government fighting rs- leiftlessly to win approval of th* measure before 2:30 p. m. Con- tinuation of the dibate tayond Uiat hour would automatically have ceticelled th* day's business and made It Impossible to get the MU through the House of Lords In time to permit Fxrliament to tsta a summer recess beginning tomor- row. The.opposiUon leader, Winkton Churchill, taking up the cudgels against Prime Minleter Attlee (UonttBiMd OB Png* Bigkt) No Aliatement ' Of Heat y Kave (ConUaned on P|g< ;* f^ r ) I Aire*, .A ug,\ 12—i/T )— Argentine Hource* nald tVKl^y that Paraguaya'B prenidont, Hlgtnlo Morinigo, had piillcd out of A,*un- clon yesterday afternoon lor’Pllar, near the Argentine border 130 mile* south of the rebel-threatened capital. The Paraguayan emba*«y here could not confirm the report, but Argentine Informants who have been In frequent contact with the Morinigo government *ald they bad word of the prealdent's de- parture directly from Asuncion. They said Morinigo wo* accom- panied by hi* cabinet minister* and diplomat* accredited to Paraguay. Report KevoH, In' Asunrlon An earlier Aasociated Preaa dis- patch from Aflunclon *ald Morinigo ■till wa* in the capital yesterday morning, when he made ■ tour of the city's defense*. Other Inform- ed sources here said Air Force and ground personnel had. revolted In Asuncion during the day and had seised ^both the city’s airports. These Informant* saM, however, that all planes previously had been moved. \ Morinigo’* departure wkuld be a strong Indication that th* five months old civil war le ikpldly heading for another climax, but dispatches from Paraguay and rival communiquea . did little, to clarify the exact' military sltuatlon.i^‘ Rltuatloa Not Changed Refugees reaching Argentina front Paraguay said the military situation had not changed since Sunday, but there was no agree- ment as to what that situation actually was. Some Informed Bouroa* here said most of the rebel* were at least 25 miles from Asuncion's out- ckirts, and the Paraguayan em- bassy here demtU that the capital WcBlhep Outlook \for Most of MUlfllei^ Continued Wan By The Associated PresR Tlie current heat yvave. wither- ing thirsting crops througlioutt rhost of the midwest, showed no \ sigtis today of abatement. Eikeept for "rather cool" tem- peraturea In tha Dakotas, wester* Nebraalin and th# northern Rocky Mountain^statea, the Weather out- look for today Woe "continued warm/ similar to that of yester- day," the Weather Bureau said. The corn crop (n southern Illinois and Iowa was reported In "protty bad condition." the bureau «id , adding that moisture now Is need- ed generally In all the are* from the Appalachians to^ eastern Ne- •> braska and southward through Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. The hot dry weather,-was de- scribed by Agriculttire department officials In Washington as e "sen- lous threat" to *ll mldwestem cropa. ’The only relief In prospect fer any of the midwest, forecasters said, would,, be a narrow band of cool air moving eastward tonight heroes Minnesota. and the north; em Great Lakes region. Widely scattered showers were probable tonight also in northwestern Iowa, (extreme southern Minnesota and weet-central Wisconsin but they were not expected, to be of any -benefit to crop*. ... Alt)ipugh temperatures yester- (OonM^oed on Pag* Fear) • iry Bglancfi •!’ (CoaUaued on Png* .Four). Washington, Aug. 12—(i^-(-Tha position n the 'maaury Aug. 8: I Racelpta I180.28U84.84: ex- penditures, |l27.0C0J)tt.51; bal- lancc, I8.27I.028.I88.2L

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt

( a O C t w b l v b

About TownDUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t

American Legton. will hold lU K fu lar aorlal meeting tonl*nt at 8:15. Member* are reminded of the annual meeting on Monday, Aufuat 25, at whlrh time elec­tion of a new alate of officer* will take place.

Paal Chief Dauilitera of Helen Caridaon Uxlce. Daujhtera of Beotia, will meet tomorrow eve- n li« at 7:30 with Mr*. DavH Preaton of 22 Horton ro4d.

Mr* W. W. Bella and her aon. Harold Mt*. Bell* of Oakland street, are enJo>in» a cniiae on the Great Lakes.

ANOLD CUSTOMIt is aa *M ewrtoaa la Naa-

ekester for the store* ta «el taietber oao day every aammer ■■d rtoa* down ka«iaea* far a fM Wedaeaday. Soma year* 88% af tke stores da**, atiwr years 88%. How amay are f*- lac to rlo«* all day %'edarsday, ttds week. Aacaat 18th. I do not

It took*, however, aa If_____ Street woald be pretty*dead" tkat day when the tawa read department I* to do a Mb repair )ah *a the street M’edaea-<ay-

CrX>9ED AM. DAYla aay case, Plaebarst wtn.

alaaK witb other Mahehestor atarea. daa* ad day Wedaaaday. AasM t 18th. aad darks aadaiaaaf~ir—1 will appradate It If yaa wM da year ahopplaB fa r ‘‘faadtbki8*toear at Plae-

- ~asaday.VACATIONS

_____ Depaitaarat vaeaMoaaaialaow aver. Praads Coha- ■aa rotamrd t s ^ from tba last w aA af Mo vaaaHaa . . . MrOartby tMlahsd Ms a

PS. da . • • tka SBsat it Is all rested ap . . •

ta serve yaa even bettor tkaa’hsfera.Frwlilr SHeed

DRlEDiBBBP% ptNmd

XWa are aew taldag waak-ead sedan for Behart Paras Tkr-

wd Waeharat Tea- laadBaaf).

8wtft*d FraiciiSANDWICH STEAKS

8Se padoivdA IMi la s of Orate O WsifaPs MBkfkHa aad 0*M Oats, aaliid Ikasaes at 48e paai

a n a bay whaa yaa eaaddthay a n l h r ^ Preadam , . aad ordhawy T n gaeo a n osMat Mglwr pdre*.OreraiM

CALF MVER (Tender)€9e pomid •

W* adn hava Now Cald Oats . . . a Vkaey Taagas Loaf aad a Boast BwC Loaf.Sredal SUecd

MINCED HAM OR SPICED

LUNCHEON HAM 49c pound

op for two days at

The second of the vlelUtlons to the esecutlve mansion and gar­dens. which Mr*. James McCon- aughy. wife of the goveraor, has aiTsnged for the four Tuesdays in August, for members of t ^ Pedersted Garden clubs, will take place tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. The North Btonlngton Garden club members will aaalat tbe hootraa. Local Garden Oub members who took sdvanUge of Mrs McConaughy'a thoughtful kindness last Tuesday, enjoyed the time epent there.

Mr and Mr*. John C. Donovan and daughter. Patricia, of 2M Henry street, left .Saturday by automobile for Maine where they will spend a week with friends in Bar Mint, that state.

Mr. and Mr*. William Bohyk and daughter, Carol, of White' street, are spending this week in New York City. Mr. Bohyk I* em­ployed by the Plnehurat Groceo'. in Its meat department.

Tomorrow evening at the Coun­try Club tha Manchester Rotary Club will be shown the new movie, •Tobacco Valley," which tellt the story of tobacco raising in Connecticut. Ralph C, 1 ^ - bury, Jr,, director of the Ahade Tobacco Growers Agricultural Association. Inc.. wUl present and explain the film. Two of the yoiinc woin^fi from Pennsylv^iu* who are aaalatlng with the tobac­co crop this year and who *r# billeted at the Manchester Com­munity "V " will be r « « l * club.

Ander*on-«he* AtixllUry, V. F W.. will meet tomorrow evening | at eight o’clock at th# Poat rooms, Manchester Green.

Jeas* MMwIiinl at PWIad*lBhla| la vlalUng WUl Aaimup of 14 MM-: die turnpike, west/A Mketer Ber- gewnt during the wrar be was eU -1 tlohed at th* BUt* Armory here; and la well acquainted In town. !

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolin of 119; rvimbridge street have returned home after a two weeks' vacation. They spent one week touring the White Mountains and Canada. | The second week they spent a t ; Kenneth Ridge, Watch Hill, R. I.,

Mrs. Florenca C. Rother, of 28 Bigelow ptreet. was among the pasaengera on the Queen Bliza-1 beth wTileh sailed for Bngland Au-! guat 1. Mrs, Rother was a guest { at a number of farewell lunch-' eons, and several of her friends and relative* drove to New York to hid her "Bon Voyage."

Mrs. Francis PaganI of 178 1-2 flpnice street Is spending a week at White Sands beach with her slater - In - law. Mrs. Herbert. Pagan! of M King street, Rock­ville. I

g O T t t U t g

^Town Budget Study Starts

MONDAY; AUGUST 11,1M7

Police Chief laterpreU lAiral Rule On U-Turns

According to the ruling of Chief Samuel G. Gordon, aa ex­plained to the, Police Oommls- slonera at its last nteetlng, it will be pcrmisaabla for a per- s/in to drive an automobile from the west aide of Main atreet to the east aide and park hi* car Without having made a U-tiim. /'

The chief aald that the ruts governing U-tuma only applies when the driver completes tha entire turn in one operation. He told the romnilssloners that a person In driving from the we.Mt side to the east side and parking a car and getting out had not completed a U-tum. If the driver nr the car did not Bet out of the car but drove away he woulo have complet­ed a U-turn and would he liable to be arrested, the chief as- aerted.

Sriprimrn to Meet To­morrow Might to Look Over Figures

The Boahl " f Selectmen will i meet tomorrow night to pay the ] past month's bill- and to start In- ' itial conaidem.tlur of the budgar for the new fiscal year. ^

With a general increase in the roet of nearly all public opera- tiona, various department heads have Indicated that their requests this year will L* considerably ad­vanced over thhsr of the peat year,

fky facw ased Budget Selectmen, ae la the usual eua-

tom,, will endeav',; to shave doafn thebe requests to a minimum, but even so, if the present level o f ser­vice la to bo maintained, officiala

a UkalilMpad at a rlaa In tbe budget.

Kach departmental request will he gofi* over aejiaratcly, and it ia expected that at least two meet- Inga, with additional atinW, tfUl be required U> check all pfurea. Th* final recnramendatlmta td ba ! made when the town Ik asked to vote appropriafirna. Wrlll depend on the aeleetmeri'* review.

Th©D©w©y-Richmon

Co.OCULIST

PRESCRIPI'IONS H LLED NEW FRAMES

LENS DUPLICATED REPAIRS MADE

WM. DICKSON & SON

Psintinc Contractors Rear 118 EMt Center SL

Phone 2-0920 or 5.T29 Farnitura Spray Patnting

P © tC © 't/

Pockag© Stor©Gievanl Poboo, Poraiittoo

ROUTE 86, BOLTON

Finest liquors, W ine*

and Cool Beer

Then, thei know WHYWHEN bur aiperieneed

counsel helps a family ar- ranga for a aerviea at a COM In kec^ng aritk ita plans—'

WHEN our highly-trained attendanee provides every known measure of rdief,

THEN those we serve fully realim why our aerviee' upon bereaveinent’e needs ia known as A Servlco To The living.

,;’D U RKE0 i I ^ n.''7.1> A ':

I r - N ' ' * “ i l l H* . 88

AMBtriANCB SBlIVICB

Another First!■ , V' ■ '..F o r T h e

I Manchester Dry CleanersWHY NOT HAVE YOUR DRESSES, SUITS, COATS.

JACKETS, SLH*COVERS. BLANKETS

AND CURTAINS-

WATERPROOFEDNo more aiatry over g sudden rain shower, for your dress

or Bolt will not absorb the water -r- dirt and stain will not

pMMtnto the fabric of waterproofed garraents.

WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A WATERPROOFING MACHINE AND W’E ARE IN A POSITION TO

WATERPROOF GARMENTS

FOR A MODERATE CHARGE

C a U T h e

Manchester Dry CleanersI tS WELLS STREET TELEPHONE 7^54

FEA TURED FOR

TUESDA Y a t HALE’SValuea To 816.98

Your Choirc A t ........... ................AU ^Ira Final.

DRESSES REDUCED$6-00

WHITE JERSEYSCotton knit Jerfleya. Short Bleeves. APlain and ribbifd. Sizes 10 to 18_. _Rrg- / Iular 65c. Sale Price

Infants' Rrg. 25r, .S4 Gauge

MERCERIZED HALF SOCKS3 p"!" 50c

Siiea 4Vt to 6 ‘ 2- Color.*: \Vhite, Pink, Blue and Maize.

Full Fashioned

NYLON HOSIERY9 9 c pair

Perfect fitting, in wanted colors. Size.* fit.j to lOt-j.b

Closeout All

SUMMER HANDBAGSAU White or Multi Colors /

Special $ 1 .0 0 each/

Plus Tax.//

/*Closeout Siiininer /

FABRIC or MESH G L O V E SValues To $1.25 /'

50c-PajNot AU Colors In .%1l Sizes.

/79r Part W ool and Colton

ANKLETS/

. Also

PADDED FOOT SOCKSTo WeaV With Loafers

3 patt* 69cBEACH BACK RESTS

$1.98Adjustable to three comfortable positions. Wood frame painted and smooth. Canvas back and seat. A real bargain Ragu-lar IS.9S. Sal*

STEAMER CHAIRSi $4.98With foot rest and sun sitade. Csnxaa

sest and tiaok. Smooth vsitmshed fluLh. Comfortable and altinrllve. Regiila 37 98. s,|.

OUTDOOR TRAY SETS$1.98Complat* aet o f three traya with individual

atanda. Rad, Ytllow, Ivory. Portahia—Juat puah Into the ground next to vogr fa­vorite lawn chair. Regular *3 9K. Sate

GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH.C.\SH SALES!

A Great Sale o f Seconds in Solid Color

Turkish Hand SizeTOWELS

Regularly 69c and 79c Qualitica

C eachThree pattern.* in blue, rose, green, gokf and peach. Buy plenty of these hand size towels at ^ is low price. Solid colors with deep tone borders. /

45x36 Fine

PIUX)S

ality Percale

CASESC each

/

Extra fine .qualm- Cases that will give years of service. Excellent for gifts, too.

42x36 Colored Border

PILLOW CASES99c each

Made o f good quality muslin with colored borders in blue, rose, peach, green and gold.

OTHER PILLOW CASES42" X 3 SV2” Heavy Muslin Pillow CaaSa............ 75c eacnt5" X .16" Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases . . . . . . . . .69c eacht2" X .36" Seconds of Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 75c each

Heavy Qualitv

BRACED OVAL RUGSIn Four Sizes and Four Colors

Real quality rugs that will give .years of senice. Pre­dominating shades in red, black, green and blue.

Size 18x33

Size 22x36

Size 26x51

Size 30x56

$1.98$2-98$3.98$5.98

OUTDOOR CHAIR and BEACH CUSHIONS

. Yellow — ^Blue — Red — Green. Waterproof.

Single—Reg. $1.19^ S a l e .......... 89cDouble-Reg. $1.98, Sgle . . . . $1.19 Triple—Reg. $2.49, S a l e .......... $1.98Shop in Comfort on Hale*$ Air Condiliohefl

Second Floor

STORE CLOSED A LL D A Y W E D N E SD A Y FOR A N N U A L M ERCHANTS H O U D A Y

th, JW H A K con. M A M C H I S T U i CONM

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original la New Baghai!

AND HEALTH MARKETCLOSED A LL DAY WEDNESDAY

. . . MERCHANTS' DAY . . . SHOP TOMORROW!

TUESDAY SPECIALS!Green Stam ps G iven W ith Caah Sales!

Any Kind

Oleomargarine Lb . 39c

Pure Lord Lb . I ^ r . 23cSnappy Cheese i.b . 59cMiracle WMp

Salad Pressing p t, 33c48 Ox. Can

Tomato Juice 24c48 Ox. Can

Apple Juice 29cSnaswead

Prune Juice Q t. 27cSuper Suds L ee . P k f . 31cLaFrance 3 Fkic. 25cFresh Corn Doz. 29cFreak—TaM*

Cucumbers ' 6 Lbs. 25cFreak

Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 25cHEALTH MARKET

T UESDAY SPECIALS!Fresh Veal for Stew

39c poundFa vori te—Econeoileal

Tenderknived Steaks 79c pound

Meaty Fresh Beef RibsFor Braising or BoiUng

35c pound

TFOR THE

BIG MAN!

Sizes n y 2 to 20. Slejeves 33, 34 ami 35■ r

Colors, Blue and Tanw

’ - X

A

White Broadcloth

Night ShirtsSiaea 16, 17, 18, 20

We reeved only a few, fo If yen dea't have time to come down, ’phone—we will be happy to save one foryou.

FfM»tivear for the Family

CJJfOlISE&SONI N

W E 6 1 V E dl«/r G R E E N S T A M P S

T

Avarage Daily drealatlenFar me Ms*Oi g| My. IMT

9,052Manche»ter*^A City'of ViOago Charm

Fair Itaught

The WeeUeraf t. a. Wamka

m* amUmwai am

VOL. U O t ,/

N a 2 6 4 (TWBLVB PAGl!») MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1947 Aivarttaes ak Fag* •a PRICK SOUK CENTS

Next Year’s Meat Stock Not Certain

Supply Hangt in Bat- once as Heat Wave Trims Forecast of Production of Corn

Waahlngton, AUg. 12— Next year's meat supply hung In the balance today as the mldwestem beat wav# trimmed official fore- caeta of com production and threatened to cause still further loises before harvest time.

Plagued at planting time by cool waathar and flooda, com now baa nm Into hot dry weather which tbe Agriculture department, in Ita reguUr monthly report de- acribed aa a "airioua threat" to all cropa In the mldweat

Key t* ProdacUoB Com la tha key to livestock and

meat production. .A abort crop this year would af­

fect next year'a output of mexta and othar livestock producta.

However, meot aupplies for the laat three or lour montha of thia year and the catty montha of 1948 ara axpected to be large regardlesa o f how thIa yeai’a com'tuma out

The department forecaat the crop aa a Aug. 1 at 2,859,959,000 huahela, a dacUne of about 111,000,- 000 bu^ela from Ita July 15 es­timate. The later estimate did not take Into account dadiage caused by the hot weather ao far this month. .

Officiala have said that a com crop of about 2360,000,000 bushels would be needed to maintain meat production at thia year's rate of 155 pounds per consumer. They added however, that It la highly Improbable that com proapecta would deteriorate enough to drop meat aupplies to the pre-war av­erage of 128 pounds.

Affected most by a short com crop would he livestock farmers In eastern and southern areas who depend in full or in part on mid- wmstam grain for their feed sup- pUes. ,

Overall Ptetore Favorable Despite the gloomy com outlook,

the department painted a favor­able picture o f overall crop produc­tion prospects. Baaed on Aug. 1 conditions, aggregate. producUsn would be two per cent above the 1842-48 average, and only two per cent below last year’s record vol­ume.

But continued unfavorable weather could reduce total produc­tion below the Aug. 1 eatimate, of- Belala aald.

H ie department said moat of the largest winter wheat efop In his­tory was harvested by the end of July, and that an earlier promise of a record total wheat crop la be-

lOaaWaaad oa Page Bight)

Flashes!(Late BaOetlaa af tbe (IP) Wire)

nirahkerg FoomI GuiltyNew York, Aug. 12—(SV-Chlef

BIgaalmaa BaroM E. Hirshberg, 28, waa coavtctad today by k Navy court martial an two af nine ape- aMcattais acenstng him of mis- ttanthig fellow prtoener* while In m Jnpaaeee prison enmp In the Philippines. Maximum penalty nader the eoaviction la alx moaths aa each charge aad a dlahoaorable diaeharge, but the raUag e f the court Is subject to review by Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, command­er of the Third Navid Dlatrlct la New York.

• • •Ofdera Probe of Prices

Wliahlngtoa, Ang. 12—<A')—At­torney General Clark today or­dered aa Inveatlgntlon of food, clothing and hotang price*. He Instructed tbe Justice departmeat’s AaO-Trost division to determlae whether ’'conaplraciee” exist “ to malatala or to lacr^aae - pieeent pcioee In food, rbithlag aad housing flelds." Jail aentenras, rather, than merely fiaes, will be sought far any vlolntor.<. It was announced.

SI Defendants Convicted P nehnn, Oen.iaay, Ang. IS--0F)

— All 21 defendants la the whr CitmiM trial of RunchenwaM con- eeatmtioa camp operatora were eeavleted by a 1). tl. Military court today. Bontencek'.' will be prb- ■onaced Thunday. The aotorlons camp ssaa captured by Amerlcaae Ih 1845. A ll the defemtete, ii»> eluding many hS gnarde, were charged with violating tbe lawn aad nsagea of war by pereoaal beataHHee and the anudor at ptto- ansra o f many eonatrlea. It Is ea- tfaaated the' deaths at Bncbenwald totaled from 150,800 to 200,000..,

W orkers March to W o rk Through Picket Line«

Led by DeaaM Thninaa (white hat), president at tbe stmrii CBatea MarMae Oe.. wrerkiaew mareb four abrenet toward tbe plant at Clinton, Mich., ewrireiofl by a picket line. A dash followed with Thomas belag knocked to the gronnd aad Saally reeoned by Ibe group of mm be was Icadlag. H’omm la back- grosmd, under dag, are applauding the marcher*.

Police Captaiu Averts Strike

W arning Given Com­pany Head Not to 'Start Anything' .Now

(Hinton, Mich., Aug. 12—(P) — An uneasy quiet ruled today over the strikebound Clinton Machine Oo. plant after a state police cap­tain headed off a threatened fight last night between union pickets and Company President Donald Thomas.

Capt CMesar J. Scavarda, who hrou^t a detail of state troopers here yesterday,, warned Thomas not to "start anything" as the 200-pound president stood outside the plant gate through which he led a group o f 125 workers earlier in the day.

The back-to-work move led to brief skirmishes between those returning to work and tha pickets, members of the CIO United Auto Workers who are de­manding .8. >(L cant, hourly wage boost, ^ v e were injured slightly in the frays.

Some non-strikers spent the night Inside the plant, sleeping on cots ordered by Thomaa and eat­ing food he had aent in. Others slipped out through the picket lines without Incident.

Ordered Stay Inside Gwtes Scavarda, Insisting he would

"maintain order" at the plant, ordered the .-ompany president to stay Inside the gates.

Thomaa, who reported* 595 of hla firm's 900 employes returned .to their jobs during the day, has asserted majority of the unionists favored accepting his offer of an eight-cent wage increase and a bonus plan.

"Most of our employes want to work,” he stated. '-'We are merely defending their right to that de­cision."

In an election conducted by the local Chamber of Commerce sev­eral days ago. 214 of 234 workers

' (OewOnned on Pnge Four)

Drive to ElectA

Friends OpensSteel W orkers Seek'•^Ac­

ceptable Congress' to Repeal Labor Law

Found Slashed to DeathSehenectad.v, N. 2’^ Aug. 12—

,(P)—Jhirton Urabo, 41, waa found ahished to dewtb today In home 'of hi* mother, Beaele, nearby Carmea, shortly after the wamaa. her throat cuL waa tonad

Pittsburgh, Aug. 12—(iP)—The CIO United Steel Workers union, which earlier voted to Ignore the Labor board aet up under the Taft- Hartley labor law, how has opened a naticmal driv^ to elect an "ac­ceptable C ongrw ” to repeal the recent labor act.

Some of the union's district offi­cers and leadera met yesterday bo may plana for a mass registration drive and a campaign to cpilect $1 voluntary contributions from the 875.000 members.

FortiMs Use Of Union Fund* The Taft-Hartley law specifical­

ly forbids use of imion funds for political purposes.

However, Philip Murray, presi­dent of both the CIO and the Steel Workers, said "thera Is nothing In the Taft-Hartley law which pra- vsnts voluntary contrlbutlenSv"

He added the money collected would be ke|»t apart from union funds and "may or nmy not” be used to ,make direct contributions to candidates or parties.

Murray, In a news conference following the meeting, said the CIO hope* to enlt*t 1,000,000 members

I to carry on ,the "mont Intensive , election campaign in history.”

The CIO. the labor leader de­clared. "would welcome" a test of

Would Have Senators Probe Investigations

News TidbitsCulled From (/P) Wires

Democratic Solon Gills For Action; Hughes Inquiry Is Seen as 'Political Black Eye'

' John J. Engel, of New York, at, , Bulletin! j Hartford hospital after hla traller-

Washlngtl^ A u r 12— w | ^lU bridge In Wethersfield^ n a t o r O Mshtaey (D^ i . . gome 4(.ooo ConnecticutW } ^ ) predicted today tlist received aalea taxtightening laws against lob-! hying will come from what he termed “ collapse of the Hughes hearings." O’Ma­honey issued a statement en­titled "une^peqted benefits of the Brewster blowup" as other Democrats gibed at the sudden breaking o ff of the in- vestigatioh into Howard Hughes’ wartime plane con- tracta. B j^ to r Brewster (B^Maine), ^airman of the Sen­ate War Investigating com­mittee, he retorted "that’s a matter o f opinion" to such gibes.

-Washington, Aug. 12—(!P) —One Demcxratic senator called t(^ay for a Senate In­vestigation of investigations as another said the decision by a Republican-controlled

(CoaUuued OB Page Bight)

Admits Slaying Of Young Wife

aad brought to EUls hdspital. Po- Uee Ueot. Leonard C. KlUtc of Botterdsn sale atteadaat* at th* beepital reported Mra. Oipbo 4oM them ehe tad elala.her bob. Grate lived la Scheaectady. Hla aMither Is as year* (Id. The hoepltai said Mrs. flrabo’s ooadltioa was good. Th* throat eat wae suporacUL at-

- r - " T i'"7r*-kturb* on labor organisation*’ polU- along the Mohawk river at Scotia Ycal activltle* under th* Taft-Hxrt-

ley labor law."" Murray said Attor­ney General Tom Clark baa been advlaed by the CIO and Steal Worker* of two inatances In which the CIO has engaged in active mip- port o f candidate* since the law waa paaaed in June.

So far, Murray said, the CIQ

(OeattaMd oa PSa* Fear).

11 Hours o f Intensive Questioning B r i n g s Admission by Husband*

Detroit, Aug. 12.—OP)—Sehlor Inspector Marvin Lene of the Detroit police said early today that Harold Treakl, 50, had ad­mitted kllUng Mrs. Ivy Jean Treakl, 20-year-old woman iden­tified aa hi* wife, and cutting her body Into five piecea.

Lane aald officers obtained a "verbal" aUtement from Treakl after 11 hours of Intensive ques- Uonlng in the,grisly kUllng. The middle-aged machinist and part- time cook liad made no formal Btatement, Lane added.

The husband admitted, accord­ing to Lane. thaF he'stnick the fa­tal blow between 3:30 and 4 p. m. laat Saturday, but inalated he hit the wonun with hla fist.

The Inspector said Treakl gave no reason for hla action, stating It would "look pretty crude" on paper.

Mra. Treakl'a dismembered body wae found In three mcUons. Police located a blooMOaksd bundle containing the head and lower Jegtf early yesterday In a Third avenue aUey after a close search of the area where pack­age* containing the other parts of the body had been picked up tha day before.

Five Other Mea ArreatedFive other men had been ar­

rested since parts of tbe hotly were found and the victim wae IdenUfied, hut during the laat 12' hours before Treakl'a stateiilent > he was the only one questioned | extensively. ■ i

Others held in tlie ca*e Includ- : ed; Harold (Earl) Kitchen, 31: Charles MacGovyan. 32, and- hi* brother, Robert; Rlihii Adam*. 38, and Erwin IinmekU, 48, of l*ontlac. I

Elarlier tbe scene of th«* kifling waa placed by police In the Third avenufi rdoro Mrs. Treakl occu­pied with h,er husband.

Police Inspector Tom D*"y*r said the victim’s htad was wrap­ped In a piece of mattress cover which fitted a torn section o f tbe mattress 4n the room. i

Treakl. in his police statement.' did not make clear Just where or alien the body was dismembered, i

[Laas aald. . *1

, . T. Rice Davla, retired msni,'dng director of East­ern Malleable Iron, dies in Nsu-' gatuck . . . Citlsens of East Port Chester. Conn., voting on proposal to change name of town to Byram . . . Goveinor McConaughy be- gtna personal Icspectlon of state's mental hospitals . . . A. T. A T, tea no par| In determining |mli- cics of Boutherr. New England Telephone Co., President Allerton F. Brooks tellk public hearing by 8tat4 PuMia UtUlUse conan)l>slnnK >

James B. LengworOi, 23, Mid­dletown World War I I veteran, found dead In parked car with suicide revolver beside him . Swordfishing boat owned by Nor­man Mooney of Higganum ex- plede* off Martta'a Vineyard . . . Door opened for wide diecussions as Anglo-American talks on Ruhr coal production begin in Washington ■ • White Housesays It has no knowledge of re­port that General. MacArthur may return in September for proposed Japsnese treaty, talks , . . Forewt fires atm raging In California In what forest service officials say Is the driest season since 1924.

Indonesian BepuMic has repeat­ed Its request for appointment of an international arbitration com­mission . . . CIO Full Emlpoy- ment oommlttea ealls for special session 9! Congress to restore price, controls . Britain'stheater owners say they cannot continue without Hollywood pic turea . *

Balkan Row Blame Laid On America

Yugoslavia Charges De­liberate Misrepresenta­tion to Justify V, S. Interference in Greece

Bulletin!Lake Sneveas, Aug. 12—<J’>

— The United States made n direct charge today that Ctai- muatat groups aupported by AIbnaIn, Vngoalnvln and Bul­garin hoped to set up a to­talitarian regime In Greece. Heracbel V. Johnson, deputy U. S. repreaenUtIve, made the

.charge before Die I ’nited Na­tions Security counclL

Lake Succcaa, Aug. 12.—9P)—' Yugoslavia today accused the United States of deliberately mis­representing rondttlons In the. Balkans "to Justify the lncre#*e In the interference in Greece" un­der .the Truman doctrine.

Yugoslav Representative Dr. Joxa Vllfan blamed much of .the Balkan difficulties on the United States and on what he called a failure of the United Nation* Se­curity council to examine the problem closely.Against Creating Inquiry GroupHe told the Security council

that the 11-natlon Balkan Invea- ttgating commluion had not fa­vored creation of the aubaldlary inquiry group now in Greece.

" It was proposed by the United States delegation," he declared, "in order to Justify the Increase In the interference In Greece. The United States needed a subMdIary group In order to create the Im­pression that the aerious situation In Greece Was the consequence of an alleged Interference frem the outside."

ITie delegates msde no secret of their peaslmisro as they gath­ered for the 10:30 a. m. (e.d.t.) eeaslon. This was the sltuatlog they faced:

1. A seven-nation subcommit­tee Was ready to report It had failed in week-end efforts to rb- solvq the deadlock between Rus­sia and th* western powara.

WUl Praas tar AeOoa 7,'~XtiatM lfa indld^ted she

would press for action on her de mands for a Balkan true* despite Russia's declaration that such a proposal wae "unacceptable” to the Soviet Union.

3. Colombia also waa prepared to push a proposal for creation of n seven-nation "conciliation” oom- misalon, which Russia already had declared unacceptable.

In the sub-committee delibera­tions, which several delegates called the laat hope for agreement, France submitted a new proposal

Authorization Voted T o Use All Britain’s

Resources in CrisisIhdonesians' 'Srorrhed Earth'

Trouble Again In Holy Land

Arab • Jewish Hostility Erupts in Bloodshed Once More in Night

Bulletin!. Jeruaakm, Ang. 12 — Of)—

The toll in oanfbihing Arab- Jenlah violenee In Pnlestine rose t o . *lx Idllcd nnd 14 woonfieJ Ceday. Tke Inteet rnanaWy was a Jewtsk ^nnte ■erioOBly wounded by a knlfs nttaek on the Jnffn-Tei Aviv city Une. PoHee aald the mate was anaMe to Identify the attackers., but It was pre­sumed 'they were Arab*.

Jerusalem, Aug. 12— -Arab- Jewish hostility In the smoldering Holy Land erupted In bloodjihed again last night One Arab was beaten to death, two Jews were stabbed and wounded seriously and another Arab was hurt lem se­riously In Tel Aviv.

It was Uie second night o f such

(Conttnoed on Fage Four)

Gittimons Gives Labor Government Power to Muster Manpower and Industry for Recov* ery Program ; Administration Extensive Powers Vote o f 178 to

AttleeGiven

bv 63

dnyaenUre city was destroyed.

Republicnna etty’e capture by

rising

Virtually th*

Attack Dutch1.

Orders FoundAv|thorhuition in v Direct ’Vlplalion o f Truce Eff^tive 'Week Ago\

(Continued on Fa(re Four)

Two Fugitives Elude Police

Several Shots Fired at Pair Early Today; Oth> cr 'Tough Guys' Free

Salem, Masa., Aug. 12—(O —Two of four "tough guys" who escaped from Essex county Jail yesterday by overpowering guards eluded s police trap in .m exchange of pistol fire early today Ir. nearby Bovcriy.

Police said tncy fired several allots at the pair—Richard Wysoekl and Joseph P. Bowers—and had one shot fired at tl.em In the ex­change.

Earlier, Shcrifl, Fraqk E. Ray­mond had dew ribed one of the four Jail breaker- as a potential "cop ■killer.'’ '

Try to Steal Automobile ' Authorities >.al(i that. Wyosockl

and Bowers were detected trying to steal-an automobile in a park­ing lot. ‘ A fter the latter fled through a yartl In a residential district, police reported they found a sllverplated jistol

Batavia, ^ v a , Aug. 12 UT) — Dutch military authorities report­ed today that Netherlands troops in Sumatra had Captured Indones­ian Republican Army orders au­thorising an attack on p Dutch camp In direct violation of the true* effective a week ago last midnight.

A Dutch communique tasarted that the orders had keen ca'ptured when Republican forces sttrapt- ed to Infiltrate a Dutch poaiUon St Bsungtn, near Padang on tne west coast of Sumatra. ^

More than VO membera of th* Republican reguUr and Irregular forces were captured, tha com­munique said, and orders dated Aua, 8 were found In their po*\ session showing that the attack

Beauty Secrat Bared;Women Buying Wigs

Balttmora, Aug. 12—(P)—A beauty sacret was bared to­day at a convantlon of tti* National Beauty Culturista Isagita.

American women buy more than 100,000 wigs a year, said Charles R. Rlrhaidson, Phila­delphia wig maker.

RIcKardso.i himasif sella about 800 per-fabrtcated halr- doo a year to beauty parlors, at $40 apilce.

\(UenUsued on Pago Four) .

German Police Gel Gem Case

Unilcil Slates A r m y Dropping Mutter as No American Involved

Berlin,' Aug. 12;^/P)—U. S. In­vestigators today tabbed the case of the missing royal Jewebi of Princes* Hermint . late widow of Kaiser Wilhelm II, as a ''dlzxy merry-go-round o» family Intrigue" and said the U 8. Army'was drop­ping the matter Into Yhe lap of German police,

"We have definitely determined that no Amerh.an ia Involved In

^____ the disappearance of the jewels,"The' pistol was believed to be one ' "sld O.’ R. Carluccl, head of the

of several used In the Jail break when the quartet took colhmand of the Institution tor nearly an hour.

Wysoekl apparently fled by train to Ipewlch. A railroad conductor reported ha observed a man an­swering his description on a train en route to that town.

Escape Car Found The prisoners seemingly split in­

to pairs after fleeing from Jell ns the car used in the escape we*

(Coatiaoetd on Page Four)

Merchants' Holiday Tomorrow

Member $tore» in the Retail Merchants’ Division of tho Manchester (Chamber of Commerce Will Observe "Merchants’ Day" Tomorrow. Most Stores in the Main Shopping District Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow. ■.. . i,-

Army'* Criminal Investigation dl- vlRlon, “and therefore We have no responsibility ftr pursuing the case any further."

Drop Technical Charge* A m e r i c a n suthorltlem alio

dropped technical charge* under which they were holding Fraulein

,Vcra Herbst, attractive friend of Hermlne’s sor, Prince Ferdin­and.

Ferdinand touched off the melo- dramatic Inyer.tlgatlon when he told authorities that 29 piece* of Jewelry were m lasing from*# price­less collection which Fraulein Herbst brought him from Her- iiiine's home Ir. the Soviet occupa­tion zone lust .lime,

A search for. the miMsIng gems produced a gti'Jll'i ing array of Jew­elry concealed in the apartments of Verdinand’s friends and family, but failed to iimarth any of the missing treasure.

A t one point Fraulein Herbst led Investigators to the suite shove her apartment when a friend, at her requeeL exh ib it^ a Jeweled tiara of Hermlne’s flve\other valuable pieces. \

Later Princess CaroHne, sister of Ferdinand, turned over\gbout 30-

Leave Capital Of Part^iay

Morinigo and . Gihinet Accompanied by Dip* lomatfi at Asuncion

bulletin!BueiKM AIrrs, Aug. I2—iJ’i—

Arg Mtlne sourer* aald today -Preslornt HIgInlo Morlalgo of, Paraguay had fled the rebel-'' thrraten^ rspital of AKunclun, but the Asunelon radio aald Ms goveramentx^ ms* pledged to “ wI b or die” defepeo of tke city. loyalist llae* around AMiinrlon are unbroken .declar­ed the Asuncion Hroadcaet last night, reported ky-^ta BnsU- lan H W'K agency AstareNa.

' —- -Bueno*

Landon« Aug. 12 — (/P) — The House o( Commons voted authorization to the Labor government today to muster the full resources of Britain, including manpower, and ■ in­dustry, for the national rta coyury program. The bijL passed 178 to 63 after an en­tire night of debate, apoctficalljr gave tha Attle* admlnletration as- tanatve powers to direct the man­agement o( labor and supplies so "the whole resource* of tha com­munity ara avallabi* for usa and are used In a manner best calcw. lated to s^rve the Interests o t tha comnuiAlty.’ ’

T)w opposition belloti cams from CafiaervaUve and Liberal opponanla -who had atUcktd the legislaUoti a* a "dictator bill." Th* vot* oK the third and (Inal raading. fo|- lowad nearly 18 hours of debata, Th* Labor party holds a majority of about two to .one in tlAPCom- morn.

Th* House of Lords was to r*> celve the Mil for debate on eecond reading during Uic afternoon.

Th* act continued Indefinitely and mad* applirsbl* for th* new purpose of oopmg with the national economic crleis the emergency pw ers given the government, Umu Conservative, at the beginning of t)ie war. Th* powers were renewed on a ahorl-terni basis In 1845 ta cover th* transitional period from war to peace.

Lards O ff OppositionThe vote on the third and last

reading of the bill was computed at 8:48 a. m. (2:48 a. m„ *. s. t ) , after the Labor majority had fan- dad o ff ceaeelese opposition at- forts to kill or amend the leglala- tion on the gnnind tluit It would endanger the ration's "hard-won libertiee."

The debate finally resolved It­self Into a BtruggU against time, with the government fighting rs- leiftlessly to win approval of th* measure before 2:30 p. m. Con­tinuation of the dibate tayond Uiat hour would automatically have ceticelled th* day's business and made It Impossible to get the MU through the House of Lords In time to permit Fxrliament to tsta a summer recess beginning tomor­row.

The.opposiUon leader, Winkton Churchill, taking up the cudgels against Prime Minleter Attlee

(UonttBiMd OB Png* Bigkt)

No Aliatement ' Of Heat y Kave

(ConUaned on P|g<;* f^ r ) I

Aire*, . A ug,\ 12—i/T)— Argentine Hource* nald tVKl^y that Paraguaya'B prenidont, Hlgtnlo Morinigo, had piillcd out of A,*un- clon yesterday afternoon lor’Pllar, near the Argentine border 130 mile* south of the rebel-threatened capital.

The Paraguayan emba*«y here could not confirm the report, but Argentine Informants who have been In frequent contact with the Morinigo government *ald they bad word of the prealdent's de­parture directly from Asuncion. They said Morinigo wo* accom­panied by hi* cabinet minister* and diplomat* accredited to Paraguay.

Report KevoH, In' Asunrlon An earlier Aasociated Preaa dis­

patch from Aflunclon *ald Morinigo ■till wa* in the capital yesterday morning, when he made ■ tour of the city's defense*. Other Inform­ed sources here said Air Force and ground personnel had. revolted In Asuncion during the day and had seised both the city’s airports. These Informant* saM, however, that all planes previously had been moved. \

Morinigo’* departure wkuld be a strong Indication that th* five months old civil war le ikpldly heading for another climax, but dispatches from Paraguay and rival communiquea . did little, to clarify the exact' military sltuatlon.i^‘

Rltuatloa Not Changed Refugees reaching Argentina

front Paraguay said the military situation had not changed since Sunday, but there was no agree­ment as to what that situation actually was.

Some Informed Bouroa* here said most of the rebel* were at least 25 miles from Asuncion's out- ckirts, and the Paraguayan em­bassy here demtU that the capital

WcBlhep Outlook \ fo r Most o f MUlfllei^ C o n t i n u e d W a n

By The Associated PresRTlie current heat yvave. wither­

ing thirsting crops througlioutt rhost of the midwest, showed no \ sigtis today of abatement.

Eikeept for "rather cool" tem- peraturea In tha Dakotas, wester* Nebraalin and th# northern Rocky Mountain^statea, the Weather out­look for today Woe "continued warm/ similar to that of yester­day," the Weather Bureau said.

The corn crop (n southern Illinois and Iowa was reported In "protty bad condition." the bureau « id , adding that moisture now Is need­ed generally In all the are* from the Appalachians to eastern Ne- •> braska and southward through Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas.

The hot dry weather,-was de­scribed by Agriculttire department officials In Washington as e "sen- lous threat" to *ll mldwestem cropa.

’The only relief In prospect fer any of the midwest, forecasters said, would,, be a narrow band of cool air moving eastward tonight heroes Minnesota. and the north; em Great Lakes region. Widely scattered showers were probable tonight also in northwestern Iowa, (extreme southern Minnesota and weet-central Wisconsin but they were not expected, to be of any -benefit to crop*. ...

Alt)ipugh temperatures yester-

(OonM^oed on Pag* Fear) •

iry Bglancfi •!’

(CoaUaued on Png* .Four).

Washington, Aug. 12—(i^-(-Tha position n the 'maaury Aug. 8:

I Racelpta I180.28U84.84: ex­penditures, |l27.0C0J)tt.51; bal-

lancc, I8.27I.028.I88.2L

Page 2: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt

■Am;MS»rEf^ CVEMNO HCKALD. MANUHESTfcR. OUKN. TUESDAT, AUGUST 12, 194T

\y Of Professor Pouocl Bv Stiifleiit

ISt«t» Ooll«f*. Pa.. Aiir. 12 P'

—A wIdMpraMi •awch for Dr. R t^ ie n d Haber. 59*yfaKold

'^■na^lvanla aUte college profra- aor, <M«d la the dlacoeary of hla tinii]' hang'ny from a branch of a pine tree four mile* from the • ol- 1 ^ caaspoa.

The badly devompoaad body of

who diMpt^ared Jun« K a i i i f a h tMil A i d

T o F i r e f i p l i l e r s ^

.1 bMaie lir v. j * to have <oii* (Ii.'TM a tinal examinalion^ » a t found by rfaiTy O'CfjrneH, a ‘ ol- lege atiident oa a berry picking expedition.

Capt. Philip M.«N{. chiei of the Penn State «ampihi'^Kce, «aid Identification waa made hy papeie found In the profeaaor’e pocketa after O ConnclI came ttpon' p pair of fchoee and other clothing and then noticetl the hody hungring from « tree Itmh aixKit eight feet from the ground.

Bnton Rouge Ij i .. Aiig. 12 < P i--■.Scattered eho'vcra ye<iter(lnv, and the promlee o more tral.Ty gave heart to flrvOgMera In northiaeat | Ixnilalana where vvrwxl Ware* have , done more than 11.000,000 damage.

Thoee flgh’uig the blaiet caii- thrtialy anid the Nitimtirm wa* "tr-mpoiaril.V a little better," but adtled a genei:il aoaking rain ia

n'-c|e«l to e«*ingui«h the blacea p'rinai-ently.

South winds lif to !• milea an houe yeaterday countera>ted eome ■of the beneficiont affeeta of the fho(wera.

r.nrger fire- htill burning inelii- ,(led thiee In Hahine Pariah, two In DeSoto, and 'iie in Bienvilh . The largeat Sabine Pkrieh blaze, which covered about 4,000 aerea, waa ra* ported under rontrol. however.

Ttie only lm[x)rtant natural rt- source In Beig i'.im la coal.

Four I\fw Polio f lasers In State

Hartford. Aug, 12 - <yP) — TheState Health department yeater> day reported that there were four new caaee of Infantile paralyala in Connecticut during the peat week.

. one each In New Haven, Branford. Xlfiiden and WIndaor. Four the preceding week, three nevw caaee

, were reported.* Totale of other new caaea re»

Krted laat week were: Venereal, ; whooping cough, M ; pulmon­

ary tuberemoata, 19; meaalea, 31; mumpa, 17; lober pneumonia, nine and acarlet faver, two.

Third SeMion Staled

Hartford. Aug. 12 — <JP) — The 's ta te Public Utllitlea commlaaion iconvenea at 11 a.m. today for the , third aeaalon of ita h ea r iu on The . Bouthenr New Kngland Telephone . cnmpany'a application for permla- I alon to increaae ita ratea.

■ I

-ti

One Day Only— Thursday, August 14

L J . F O X

e august fur/Hosciu/jtf/t

Americans Largest Furrier rolls back fur prices to the lowest levels in 5 years. It’s wise to select your next winter’s fur coat N O W for topflight savings. Choose from a brilliant collection of revolutionary 1948 fash­ions bearing the world-famous l,J,Fox label of qtiality!

SA V E 1 5 % and MORE!Only »h« untquailad buying power of I. J . Fox plus a seriot of jlmosf unboliovabio purchasas from manufacturars sailing af huga loasas maka fbasa ramarkabla savings possible! For outstanding values, it's smart to invoat N O W !

Regularly $150*

$Sale-priced

AAoufent ure the fovorlta ogainl Their deep-piled beauty, luttrovi iheen give them that look of real leaver.' All done up in exciting 194S fashion—with new sleeves, new bocks, new cellars, new lengths—they're o volye you won't wont to miss at this low, low price I

l$»ve$t S ow in Your I94i/. h F O X F U R C O A T

For These Remarkable Savings

OklY-DYID KibSKIN eedeg. I7A*........... .' Sole-priced.

IROWN-DYIO CHEKIANG LAMI ee deg. 1225* Sal»'pric»4

AFRICAN SrOTTED CAT' e«deg. $250*.................... Sole-priced *1

■EAVER-DYEO SHEARED RACCOON eedeg. $250* Sole-priced

SILVER-ILUE-DYED MUSKRAT ee\ deg. |275*eN Sal«-pric9d

Regularly $275*

%Sale-priced

Here ore Muskrats . . • the sleek favorite thot-combines that look of luxury Witb teotOn after sMson of practical weor. Dyed in your favorite shades, too . . . Mink, SiWer-b|,ue, Mutotioii-blue, ond Slone Marten I Imagine beipg oble to buy AAuskrot of this super^. quality for "under S200" I

Cit^-DYED CHEKIANG LAMIdeg . $500* ; , , Sal»-f>ric9d

LIT-OUT silver RACCOONdeg. $575* . . . . •\^. . . Sol»-pric9d

RLACK-DYEO PERSIAN LAMIdeg. $500*....................... ... Sole-pricVd

NATURAL RUSSIAN SQUIRRELdeg. 1575* ................. . . . Sole-priced

NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMI deg. $000*.............., 5al9-pric»d

SHIAREO CANADIAN IEAVERdeg. $095* . . . . . . . . . Sole-priced

FINE RLINDED m in k taorite.deg. $2475*........................ Sole-priced*10wU~ \

, O ther. /. J , F o x F u r C o a ts S fS* to S3S00*

a A tmoll dopotH reserves your selection. fCfiorge or budget the bofonce, os

. you wish.l

t Trade in your old fur coot . . . we'll give you o liberol

. allowance tow ard your new hne.

FREE STORAGE U STIL FALL* $ u b j e e t to 205o F e d e r a l T a x

__p . txpU nC

mUi it ittt tt

t t t t t ftd d .

Regularly $400*

$Sale-priced

Here ore the kind of llock-dyed Persians you've dreamed about I Silken, tightly curled, block os jet . . . dounting the mnr sleeves, the dared bocks, the interesting cailors,"on the new lengths! Now. at these unprecedented savings you con afford to own one . . . to weor smartly for mony winters.

\

BURTON’S. .. U'

Father R em oves B aby < Burton's InvitCR Just B e fo r e t r e e Falls Q„egt CxtlumnistS

Philadelphia. Aug. 12 - >/PiThe wo. kmcn cutting gown

a large maple trM near the home of Benjamin Blank aa- Bured him it would fall into tha atraet.

Blank—after a momenta heaitation — decided not to take their word for it and re­moved hta ons-year-old aon from a playpen in the yard.

A few aeconda later the tree came craahtng down on the playpen.

Communal Riots Cost 35 Lives

Burton’a of t41 Main atreet la inviting all young Mancheateritea to try thalr hand at gueat-ediUng, In a novel plan announced today by B. P. Burton, prealdent. Any age group may particlpata and the beat column aubmitted will be publlahed along with the picture of the bud­ding colunutlirt.

Oolumna of 300 to 350 worda will be accepUble and ahould be aant as a letter to Batty Burton, do Bur- ton'a. Subject matter la Immaterial. An announcement appears In an­other column of 'The Herald today.

k'.i

. Lahore, India, Aug. 12.—UT)-- Half a dosan Area btaaed in this ancient Punjab capital today aa troops patrolled the atreeta In tanka and heavlijr-armed trucks after 24 hours of communal riot­ing which left 35 dead and '60 wounded.

Authorities feared new . out- brt^du of violence momentarily aa tension mounted In anticipa­tion of the Puqjab Boundary commlBslon'a decision dividing the Punjab between the Hindu state of India and the Moslem state of Pakistah.

A doctor on duty at one hospi­tal said many of those wounoed In yesterday's rioUng were "so badly mangled with knives and daggera” they probably would die.

SIT IN WUNOWsifOlJCV TWtSOWtSE M L O E W S

DRIWEilil THEATREBdw. O. Robtosan In ‘Scarlet Street’

Alan “BkHidle’s Larky Day'

I Si ^ TOf^

M E 332Q— ----- r.NDM 'TODAl' — —FIR ST liOTAL SHOHINO OF

George O'Brien in“ Dnde RRnger"

— p i .r s —

Spencer Tracy in “The SeR of Grass"

\VEDNr.SDAV - 'n irR S D A Y FIR ST SHOniNO OF

•MEN OF SAN QUENTIN’------- A LSO -------

•‘Song of Scheherazade” In Technicolor

OWL SH'oWatlfPM FRIDAY

J^itiirWbopTOMORROW THRU SAT.

“THE YEARLING"(In Color)

U r^ oiy Perk • Jane H’.vnwn ALSO! SEI,F.f'TRD SHORTSt

NOW: -F IE S T A " (In Color) “FEAR IN 'THE NKlII'T"

SCNDAV: -IT N F A in iK I'L "

Laat Show Tonight: 8:15

. I

TO N IG H TJIM and GEORGE Present

JIM FARRANDg And His

"ME.MORY LANE” TRIO(The orchestra that’s a show

In llaelf!)

Delicious FoodServed the Way

You Like It!“Everybody’s Getting

In The Act”At Reymander’s!

LEGAL BEVERAGES

REYMANDER'SRESTAURANT. INC.

87 Oak St. Pbooa 8822

WED.-THURS..FRI..SAT.

S .W

_CURK

DEBORAH(rkyMM «Mi KM)

(vaatvtIEENSTIEET

.ooiratgElIJim

*''*(ARDtlEI« ta*a| y „„

M‘I « | T K

ON 'I'tlE SAME SHOW Vou’ll . Make .MeiTy While She Makes Britadway ■ . . Sit Up and Take Notlre!

^LITTLE MISS BROADWAY'"With JEAN PORTER

TODAY:“IMPERFECT LADY”

PLUS: •’Blaza Of Noon’

DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHTTo the Music of

ARTIE CUSTER AND HIS ORCHESTRA

THE HAYLOFTROUTE 31, SOUTH COVENTRY

THE HOME OF SOUTHERN BAR-B-Ql e g a l b e v e r a g e s

Telephone WilHmantie 22H3-W2

-1' C A V E Y 'I ^ 86 East Center Street

Presents

T O N YO B R I G H T

AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRAFEATURING:

Vic Dubaldo Ace Accordionist

Dick R a n n e y D n im m cr. Rhumba Expert

Appearing Sightly!

• DELICIOUS FOOD • LEGAL BEVERAGES 9 FASTER SERVICE

HOUSE OF Q U A U T T-i

a' ,

lAVEY’S

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER CONN,/

"t:

Kof’kville

County Wide

ally bf Connecticut; Owen Trask will cater with hors d oauvrea being r of the University of OmnecOcut, served at 12 o'clock and dlnn^ at land Henry Seften. County 4*H 1 1*®0 p.m. Mr#. Mai^ Cojemoiv Mri.' leader, both of Vhom will give ’ Alice Helnta and Mrs. tJakj tnatnictlons in vegetable Ju d ^ g . charge of th» rrsef-! Lrogoe of WoOmhi Vetera ; vatlona. __,

'The Elliiigtofi-Vernon League' .V??*"!” ,, ti .Women Vgtera will h ^ a The All-Rjjckv He football teain

members will hold a meeting this

at 6 p.m. In -the flret game of the

daya ago,aeriea played at Manchester ten

go. trie Rockville team won.

D e a l h a L a s t M ig h t

Fann School; meeting on Monday August 18. at

To Learn Judging and' To Be Held This Year At Vernon Center

lore in the Journal Building. All those intercated in football for the 1947 season aCe invited to attend

'Item s of business which wtl) be of benefit to the players this coming

the home of Mrs. Bernard J . Ack ennan of 8 Center street. A rep-

I reacntatlve ,of the State League will be the guest speaker.

Finance BeardThe Vernon Board of Finance , . .

Will hold its annual session on discussed st tonights______ , 'Tuesday, .August 19. at which Emma Derlev

RockrUls. Aug. 1 2 .-(8p ecW ) , b u ^ U | £ af'—There will be a county wide 4 -H 1 for the coming year and those'judging achool and demonstraUon having budgeU to submit sre 5hfil*viMtin» her^ousin'school sponsored by the Vernon! asked to note the date. Any4-H Alumni a u b on Thursday having an item they wish to have Mw. Veiw B ra k e s C ^ n n ln ^ m evening. August 21. at 7 o'clock | included In the town's annual Harbor, Maine, nave recei\e<i a t the County H ^ e school l i t ; budget i^ y present his request

Washington—Dr. William Charles evening at the Rich Billiard Par- White. 72. a pioneer In tuberculosis

Wood-

Vemon Center.' The purpose of I on the 19th and it will be given the achool la to prepare club mem- ‘ consideration by the Finance bers for the Judging and demon-. Board in making up the final stratlon contests to be held Sat- < budget to be submitted at the an- urday. August 30, at the Tolland | nual Town meeting in October.County 4-H Fair. Women Of Moose

Several 4-H demonstrations 'The Women of the Moose will will be given in addition to two hold a meeting Oils evening at demonstrations bj) Vernon. Boy eight o’clock at the Moose Club on Scouts. Extension specialists and Elm street.County Farm Bureau agerds who i Supreme Outingwill assist In the instruction in- i Thy Supreme Emblem Club will elude; Clothing. Miss Cora Webb! hold Ita outinjf on Wednesday^ Au-of the Tolland County Farm B u -'g u st 13 at Hie Elks Home and. all t tween RockvlHe and reau; canning and food.s. M iss, members Sre Invited to attend.

research. He was born stock. Ontario, Canada.

Tucson. Arir. Samuel M ., Fegtly, 79. dean emeritus of the . University of Arizona Law college, i He was bom in West Unity, O. j

Pelham Manor, N. Y. -Frank W .: Roche. 72, publishtr for 30 yeai^ ' of Automobile Topics which he | sold to the automobile and allied ] industries upon his retirement in 1940. He was born in Lowell, Maas.

Smr;niit. N J. t redenck W. Willard,' 06. former Vr«*Ident of i

a letter from Mrs. Cunnlngha'm the Nassau Smelting and Refining i stating that it waa Mrs. Deeley's,Co, New York city, and for 41 j wish to be buried beside her aunt.' years metallurgist and chemical! the late Mrs. Mary Brookes, in engineer for the Bell Telephone Grovq^.Hlll ceinetery, who was a s.vstem. He waa born in Houghton, slater of her mother. Mrs. Deeley’ ’- T. ,had a heart ailment and had madethe above provision in case of tud-, 1.140 0\< rparkers Finedden death.

'The remains will he brought to Rockville and the service will be held at a Ume to be announced.

V Game Saturday 'The All-Star Softball game be-

ManchesterAll-Star softball teams will take

Omaha, Aug. 12 week of Om.Inu’s

Jtn ina CraJkawskI of the Unlver- Urbanp/

Orsano of Manchester place Saturday, night. Aiigtist 1«.

The first intensive drive '

to ,tag motor.st-i who overpark { netted 1,140 tleVrts settlements at : $1.50 per ticket. Among the latest to pay was W. A. Robinson, head', of the department responalbla far keeping meter. In order. ,

\ .■

S24-828 MAIN STREET TEL. S161 MANCHESTER

, N T O W N !

SiM 6.00-16 F«cl. Tax Extra

v/eek

b u y s

fOURT l R t S

Riverside Trail BlazerWARDS LOW-PRICED QUAUTY TIRE

Why sacrifice either safety or mileage to get a low

-itire price? .Get both in Trail Blazerl Gel both beeguse TiYtl

BUi;<!r.i8 constructed throughout of first-quality materials.

^iThis low-priced tire will give you mileage and safety far beyond

what you thought possible at so loiv a piifcl (iet a g.et of

Riverside Trail Blazer tires at your.iiearbv Wards .siore today!' ■, ' I' .... .

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEI

Satisfied customers arc what it

takes to make a business grow.

W c have a lot of them— because wc give

Lincoln and Mercury owners the kind of

service they have every reason to expect

. . . service that's betfer, fin er, more

MORIARTY BROTHERS515 Center Streel

Phone 5155

I T ’ f O U R W A Y o r M A K I N G P R I i N D t

For Back School Needs

Now is the lime to shop for your children’s school clothefi. Visit the Factory Store and see our New Fall Line o f : '

SWEATERS— SKIRTS—SNOW SUITS-JACKETSAt Factory Prices

SCHOOL SPECIALSGIRLS’

CARDIGANSAll Wool. SIzeit 8 to 14. Eight Attractive Color*.

BOYS’

COATSWEATERS100% All Wool. Size, 10 to 14.

CHILDREN’S >

StiPONS160% All Wool. Kite* 8 to 8.

BABY SWEATERS100% All Wool. Mize* 1 to I.

>t-iOPEN DAILY

9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

OPEN DAILY 9 L M. lo 9 P. M.

Page 3: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. IIANCMESTER. CONN- TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 194?/ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MAN('HESTER CONN- TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 194? P A C E . n v i

Weather Pelpjhg Com

decorations. Refrashments sandwiches, cookies, candy, and soda were rerved by the host-' esses.

Members of the First Con frefs-. tional church i arlsh are urged to-i attend a pot-luck supper In the

nuu Two PugitiveHElinle Police News Tidbits

CuUed Fron Wires(C.'oatinuad from Page One)

n ta o I f B vestra at 6:30 V. ednes<Uy e^•enlng. —— Pan AmericanH u m id S p e l l I s : followed by .•nttrtamment. The | found In Sontwivllls. about 16 miles authoiiasd to opei

, *1 ____ nastnr the Rev. Hugh 8. BarSour, ' fro*" W»« institution. ! tween the PariflcR — h in g A l o n g C r o p in ^ announced with great regret; Police said that WysockI a n d '---- Cast-West an

*1^18 A r e a

Pan American and Korthweet rate air lines be- I Coast and Tokyo '

antagonlaais disap-

Leave CapitalOf Paraguay

(OonttnoaS rrma Page One)

was surrounded by the Insurgents.A go\’ernment communique Is­

sued In Asuncicn yesterday after­noon said a loyalist relief column

ISar tliat local corn and an- Maga crops might not mature

. snnbgfi this year for a sufficient hanrost la balng acattared by the present hot humid nreather. A late, rataiy slanting aaason, with a cool start n r tba summar at first ssem-

' ad to dampan* hopaa that farmers ^might bs shls to sura off aotns of .-tho prissnt topnotcb grain prices thy raising part of the feed.^ Now, unttae there le an unsss- .;SoBsl frost, ths chsnce of good -ylslds is mounting.^ Xnsset damsgos hara not bean raaportsd any heavltr than usual, timad most stands of. coni have a fins green end heelthy eppearsnee

^ the fields.B Ensilage is reaching for height. & m l a good harvest arill aid In over- nhoning bad luck in some quarters ^Jrith the hsy crop. There was

>f hsy. but wet weather at time made it difficult to

, , ___fields, with the result t)wtBOch was lost, or cured badly.

hla resignation cff#ct|vs on August \ Bowers apparently went to Lowell, pear aa Boy Bcouu get to know ' ^15, OU«d preachers for the nest I where they stole another car and.ssch othsr at World Jsmbor<s

wsekS sra ss follows: A u g-■ then return.^ P/“ ‘- riZ "^r^ma: Auguet I believed stolen In Lowell, bearing nar Blam-1 New Jerray raglstration, was found

ust 17, Victor Oieenwood: Aui 34 and 8L ths Rev. SIgmsr BL... berg, Jr. Miiric during Sunday 1 m Beverly.morntng'e worship ssrvict was led quartet overpowered twoby the counsri'ois of Camp Nathan : guards, cracksd the jail safe, rob- Hsls of the Sslvstlon Army. bed jailers of 1100 when the depoel-

Soiilh C4»veiilrv

Mr. and Mrs. John 6'Brlen sra ths parents of a sen born^tha 3th at ths Hartford hosplUl.

Ths Town 4-H Club Fair will bs hsid nsxt wssk Friday, the 32nd at ths Churc.i Community House m North Coventry with George Kingsbury and Mrs. Hsrbert Col­burn ss co-chsinr.an. Ths exhibits and flsld day program fur the children will be In the afternoon; a supper In ‘ht evening will be eerved In the vicinity of with Hn evening's vnlertslnment to be­gin at 3 whan two plays are to be presented undsr the direction of Miss Katherine Purdin and Mrs. John M. Tyler. Thr casts are aa fol-

I lows: the play "Elmtr": Colin Ed- mondsoh, Nancy Oates. Loretta Hill, Marilyn Loysim. Ann Oates, Aline Loysim, Ktth Sims, James Koehler, Harold Hill. “The Old Sleuth” : Alice Thorp, Thomas Frans, Mary Flint. Shirley Thorp, kfarshal Merrism, Ruth Moreau,

The public is Imited to attend open meeting at the Church imunlty Ho»uic, North Coven-

tomorrow, Wednesday, ave- Bg at eight o'clock, deligh t

aving time. Two members of the Itate Board of Education will be

ent. at thU meeting, who will leavof to sAswer any questions

parsons may aisli to ask concern- "Ing the new achcol project for the town of Coventry.

Of local interest la the sudden death on Friday of Dr. Harry Hig- glna, brother of Dr. William u Higgins of School street, at his home In Norwich. Spending the waskand hara with her father are Mr. and Mrs. LsRoy Brown of Nawtngton.

Corporal Frederick Louts Bod- ' laau arrived home on the evening of the 3rd from Fairfield, Calif., having flown In by plane from Honolulu, Hawaii. Ha eerved the usual 18 months in ths U. 8. Army and saw aervice in the Pacific la- landa. He'w ill receive his honor­able discharge on September 3.

The Nathan Hale Community Center saaociatlon announces Its Third Annual Carnival at the Cen­ter an the 14th and 15th. H ie audi­torium will be open We<toeaday •ranlng from T-S to receive dona­tions, also Thursday and. Friday afternoons. Donations may also beleft at WeUwood'a atore. For nlck-

Latimer,caU N. C.up aarvica chairman.

Mr. and Mra. Ernest Perkins and daughter, Katherine of East F^ttvl- dsnee, R. L. visited with Mra. LI1-. Itan Parker and bliss Hannah Lynch on Thursday. On the 18th, KlaB Katharine with 95 othsr ax- dtangs taachan will aail for Eu­rope wbara she will teach for a year to England. An intaresUng item is tea tairt that complete provisions for each for the year's stay have to be planned for and shipped.

Mrs. Irene Martin, Mrs. Vir­ginia Clapp and Mrs. Clara Rand wars oo-hostsssea Friday evening at a surprise stork shower on the letter's Mughteer, Mrs. Charlotte OUl St Mrs. Gill's home at CaU- Uaal drive. About twenty friends presented the guest of honor with aumsrous useful presents ar­ranged attractively In a pink and Hue paper covered carriage. Like ODiora were used for the room

School Outfit

Connie Upton, Winthrop Merriam, Jr, Joan Tabjr Kay Hansen.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Second Congregntlonnl church Is sponsoring an annual midsummer ball at tha Church Community Hensa In North Cov­entry from 3:30-12:30 with music by the Jolly Jesters. The affair Is semi-formsl and will bs held Friday, the 15th.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Henry Spinks eelebratad thsir 35th wed­ding anniversary which occurred on tho 9tb. A most snjoysbls re­ception was held at a t y Visw Hall, Keeney street, Manchester with about 200 guests attending from that city, Hartford. WiUlmantlc. Lebanon. BaglevlUa and this town pa^cl;>atlng In a buffet lunch and round and square dancing with Flannagan's Maple Leaf's of Hart­ford furnishing music. Ths “Con­necticut Rsmblora'' of Manchester entertained with western songs and ballet. The guests of honor ware presented wTUt a slseable sum of money and many beautiful gifts.

Saturday guests at the home of btr. and Mra. C. L. Little end fam­ily were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kalkman of Orlando, Florida, who are on vacation this month, Mrs. Michael O. Landeek and Miss Sophie Lanijeck of South Chaplin, On Sunday M'- and Mra. Lawrence .Lee Hill and Mrs. T. P. Little of New Britain, called at the Little home end Karen L;, left with them for a two weeks' vaesUon, three days to be speqt In New Britain and of Thursday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mra. Little will leave for a trip to St. Johns, N. B., Canada, arriving there on Sstur day. On the 21si she will attend a birthday party with three genera­tions present in honor of a great graat aunt, Mrs. Jana Crawford at Kings.County, N. B., who will be 100 years old then. On the 22nd a return trip home will be made

Trusty Walka Away From Jail

Danbury. Aug. 12—MB—John Sparks, 35, a trusty with yard privUtgea, walked sway from the county jail here yesterday and re­mained at large last night. State police said Sparks, who began serv­ing a thrae months term for vagrancy July IS, had given 52 Mill strast, Anaonla, aa his address, but also was reported to have lived In Bristol and Derby.

tory netted them nothing, and changed Into civilian clothing be­fore they mads thsir leisurely de-

gsrture In s car stolsn from Jell tewsrd John Wilson ss he re­ported for work.

Ring Leader Idenllfled Sheriff Flank llaymond Identi­

fied James W. MacDonald. 20. of Worcester, s reformatory paroles, as tha ling Iskdar. He said they were "all tough guys, and one of them has said before he dies he , wants to knock off s cop." |

bfai'Donald was awaiting grand . jury artlon on charges of larceny ' and carrying a revolver. Others who eacajied wert Richard W y -: Bocki. 2U.'Salem, held for the grand ' jury on charges of assault with in­tent to rape the daughter of a New Hampshire university professor: Joseph P. Bhwers, 82, Saltm, awaiting action by the same body on cturges of assault with Intent to murder, and Rudolph Llmaure, 18. Lynn, serving 18 months for larceny..

dent of Mass. Police Chiefs Aeso-I f**®" elation, died yesterday In b(an- j *" *

and Margaret will go with preal-1 It waa less than two weeks since dent to Brasil... .filfis tolaUng I Morinlgo's government jubilantly $350,00 to Boston charitable and hospital groups made today out of fund set up by former Ambassador to Oreat Britain Joseph P. Ken­nedy.

Pelplng-Mukden express over- tnrna but no fatalities are report­ed. . . . American aergennt shot and killed near Manila Saturday night . . . . Vernes White. Cincinnati, naw national commander of the Mili­tary Order of the Purple Heart.. . .Ten Smith College girls helping British farmers bring In the pota­to crop... .Ben Benson, self styled king of the hoboes, will boycott annual hobo convention this year ' . . . .Mors than million homeless in Klangsii province flood In China.

Drive To Elect

Bulkuii Row Blame Laid

On -Viiierica(Caatlniird From Page One)

which offered two alternative courses.

These wert either to keep the ' the Balkan In-

announced—Kin July 31—the cap­ture of ths rebel capital at Con­cepcion, to the north, s m qualified sources said the victory would be a "death blow ' for the rebellion, which began Match 7. A wrak later, the Insurgents were threstsnlng Asuncion.

Evamatiiig PersonnelEarlier yeaurday foreign diplo­

mats at Asuncion reported they were evacustln,; non-essenUal per- sonel and wer.i ready to move in tile government should be trsns- fsrrsd to another place. Ths Buenos Alrss newspaper EJ Mundo said then that Mnrin*go waa planning to transfer his capital to Plltr.

One group of 584 refugees has reached Argsnttns, including ths families of some membere of the Paraguayan grvernment. These refugees said tli< principal rebel attack seemed to be taking shape on the Campo Grande military base north of Asuncion.

Fighting south o* the city could be seen clearly Horn the Argentine side of the Paraguay river. Rebel lines appearing to stretch north and south across tha point of land which the.capital is situated.

Asks Hearings Soon on Costs

a O Official Bids Sena, tor Baldwin to Begin Investigation

Frien.L Opens ,n ...fCuDtInued from Page One)

has not heard (torn the attorney general, although “ ws would wel­come S' test.'*

Tha constitutionality of ths set on the polltli'sl grounds, he cx- plulnsd, would be questioned under ths premiso of free spetch' and sxpreaalon.

Murray Niipports Hlorch The “CIO New s” supported the

successful candidacy of Edward A. Qarmets of Baltimore for an un- sxplred term in Congress. “Steel Labor," ths union's official publi­cation, carries In Ita August issue a Page One stolemant by Murray in support of Phil Storch, seeking to fill an unexpired congressional term in the Lehigh-Bncks county, Pa., district

Murray said the CIO does not In­tend to start a third party or to support solelv the Dehioi'ratic party. He aai I candidatea will be given Political Action committee supMrt only i: they are favorable to ths views expressed by the CIO.

The PAC aimilar organization' msetings among the United Elec­trical Workera, Textile Workera clothing and United Auto Workers !

WeddingsReed-Wintern

Miss Jane AnlU Winters, daughter of Township Treasurer and Mrs. Ernest Adam Winters of tlnlon, N. J., was inanied Au-

troubls zone and assign a amall group of experts to help It, or to abolish the subsidiary group and have Sscretary-General Trygve Lie send s conciliation commission to tha Balkans.Part Understood Not .Ucceptoble Soviet Dslagste Andrei A. Gro­

myko waa reported to have said he “could not understand part of the proposal" and the part he could un- deratand waa “not acceptable."'

The AuatraUan proposal was s variation of the “ Indonesian for­mula." Australian Delegate Col. W. R. Hodgson aald this plan had worked ao well It should be tried In the Balkan problem.

The resolution -calleil for Greece, Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia “ to cease all acts of provocation," to begin direct negotiations Imme­diately and to' report back to the Security council by Sept. 6. It also provided for U. N. observers to keep an eye oh developments.

To Consider Indonesia The council was scheduled to

meet again at 3 p. m. (e.d.t.) to re­adme conaideratlon of the Indnne- siah question. One of the first things to be decided was whether the conncll would hear representa­tives of t's.! Indonesian republic.

Former Prime Minister Sutan Sjahrir and Foreign Minister Hadji Ague Salim arrived In New York Saturday, but the council still had taken no action on their request to be hssrd.\ Dr. Eelco N. Van Kleffens. Netherlands repreaenta- tive, already had expressed vigor­ous opposition.

At yesterday's session the cotfn- cll heard Egyptian prlipe Minister KoKrashv Pasha and British Dtls- gate Sir Alexander Ckdogan make additional statements on Egynif'

Attack DutchOrders Found

(Ciontlaued from Page Use)

had been ordered by Indonssisn aiithorltlss.

diargas rortbar VIotoUomThe Dutch communique follow­

ed the broadcast of a Rapublican bulletin from Jogjakarta accusing The Nsthsrlands forces of further truce violations.

The action at Baungin waa only one o f a aariss o f trues violations reported by ths Dutch In both Java and Sumatra, which Nethar- lands authorities 4sld ware com­pelling them to take new mlUtary meaauras.

Dutch Bapal AttackThe largest incident was rs

ported near Mangll, aouthwsat of Ambarawa Ir north central Java where the Dutch said 350 Rtpub- llcsns had attacked their lines. The Dutch fenf'ss used rifles, ms- chlnt-guns and hand grenades to repel the attack, the communlous said.

Sniping also was reported In south Bumatrs, where ths Dutch said ths Rspubllcsns constructed new roadblocks and destroyed bridges near Lahat.

Dutch casualtlsB resulting from continued hostilities ware listed as three killed and four wounded yesterday.

Pansy Apron

gust 8 to Winthrop Allen Reed, ................................. -Jr., ron of Mr. and Mra. Winthrop, complaint against Britain. Debate "• Brad, 8r., of 26 Foley street, ion this question will he continued rne double-ring ceremony was Wednesday.performed at 6 p. m., in the an- ____________________cienl Connecticut Farms Presby­terian church. The officiating n i l n - i A n r i i n later was the ReV. Herbert Eng-1 * * O U D i e / V g t l l l l land. D.D., of Uunallen, N. J.. lec­turer St Princeton University.During the service Mrs. Caroline Olander. slater of the bridegroom, sang “ I Love You Truly" and “Because.'' White gladioli and ferna decorated the chancel.

German Police Get Gem Case

Watsrbury, Aug. 13 — John J. Driscoll, .''ecretsry-treasursr of ths Stats CIO Council, made pub­lic today s latter to U. S. Senator Raymond E. Baldwin asking for ssrly public hearings Into ths causa of high prices. Baldwin is a member of an ssstsrn Oongrss- slonst sub-committes sssignsd to an Investigation of prices. It was announced a few days »go that hssrings probably would begin about the middle of Ssptambsr,

Taking the view that “ths greed of corporations for axcesslvs profits Is responsible for today's high prices.■' CIO SeertUry Dris­coll said that corporation net profits on s national basis sra now running 50 par cent above the 1946 level. <

Driscoll told Baldwin that inas­much ss Congress. Ig not in ses­sion and that direct Isglslativs ac­tion by Congress against high prices could not occur for many months, “ it is clear the only serv­ice your coninrlttee can perform St this critical time is to turn the Spotlight on the main factor in the vicious elevation of prices which has bran ths greed of cor­porations for excessive profits.''

Relative to the hearings which Baldwin wilt help direct, ths CIO made these points:

(1) One or mors hearings should be hell In Connecticut; (2) the CIO should be notified o f the hearings s6 ll cs.. have witnesses present to testify about ths econo­mic qqusese of high prices on the fsmillea of workers; (3) represen­tatives o f s cross-section o f Con­necticut corporations should be ■ummoned to the hearings, and company records subpoenaed if necessary, tu obtain ths facts about corporation proflta; (4) the hearings should bs open to ths public and ths prsM.

Ths CIO said that the rats of Incrasse in corporation profits has far outrun ths incrsass In ths rats of wages.

The letter to Senator Baldwinfollows:“Dear Senator Baldwin:

As s member of s Congrssaion- sl aub-committss to investigate prices, you are urged by the State CIO Coun ni to schedule hearings aa ssrly ss possible and to hold one or more of them in Connbctl- cut. We request tha you adviaa ue of this schedule s^thst we may picsent witnesses. Including fam­ily breadwinners end housewives who have been so severely pinch­

ed by the profiteering of bueiness and industry.

Ws shoulc lik4 to express the hope that your- committee will summon a cross-ssctlon of Connec. ticut representatives of industry to the hssrings, and. if necessary, subpoena the records of these cor­porations to obtain ths facts about corporation proflta. On a national bans, corporation net proflta'are now running 50 per cant almve the

1949 level, making aven the lenaa- Uonal profits of tha war period sem small b/ comparison.

Tha factoi about corporation profits have received very UtUe publicity. On the other band, every wage incraasa, howevar small, has been mads the subject, -f hsadllnsa. Tha ssult is that tha majority of paopla have had no way, of knowing tha^tha raU of Incraasa in corporation profits has far outrufi’ Jia rata of incrsass in wages.

We urge that ths hearings bs open to the public and the preae. Inaamflch as Congress will not meet for months, thsrsfors ex­cluding for a long tisM any possi­bility of dirsci Isgtalativs acUo.i against high prices. It la clear tha only ssrvic* yoqr commlttse can perform at* this critical tlma, la to turn ths spotlight on ths main factor In the vicious slsvsUpn of prices, which has bean ths greed of corporations for axcesslvs profits.

filncei'aly yours,John J. DrisooU,

•scratary-TYsasurar.''

f iA s trShepless Nights

pmmmB

eiMrSwaC Usaw rpeeUae Mnalts SsIseBees swutw Ss.ieiiiste Is ranf fieerit

In Holv Land(Continurd (rum Page One)

By M s BoraettHare'a tha outfit that goes to

sebool all year longl An adorable Jumper to' saw in lightweight wool or bright cotton paired with a part Mousa that requires UtUe fabric. Notice the rlc-rsc and button fnatlng,

Pqttarn No. 8310 comas in sUaa a, 4. S. 6, 7 and fi. raar*. Slw 4, Jmper, 1 5-8 yanu of S9-lncb; HouM 1 ysrd.• For this pattam, sand 25 casta, in colas, your nama, address, sIm filotrod, and tba pattern number

■Bi Sue Buroatt, Tha Manchester Sw elag Harald, 1150 Ave. Amerl- SS8. New York 19, N T.- Itoafiy now—tha naw Summer

' llfiahlBn. 82 pages of atjde, color. >|iSblon news for' avery woman .-n o aaws. Sand twanty-five- canto m e your cony ||’**' * ' '*

The bridal nttendant.i were Mlse Shirley Vincent of Watertown, N. Y., college mate of the bride, as maid of honor. Mra. Muriel Klein, alster of the bridegroom, and .Misa Doris Rogers of Union were bridesmaids. LeW)y Allen Winters, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Reed, and uiherlng were Joseph E. Deganne of this town, cousin of the bridegroom and Bruce H. Keller of Union, cousin of the bride.

Given In marriage by her fa­ther, the bride wore a gown of white nylon tafTetu. made by her

1 mother and trimmed with lace ; from her grandmother's wedding I dress, and pearls from her moth- I er's wedding gown. Her veil oi ..niiger-tip length was draped from

communal strife In the all-Jeuish city, and boosted the death toll In this fighting to six- four Jews and two Arabs.

A group of man—police said they were Arabs— accosted a Je'wlsh man and woman In Tel Aviv, near the boundary lino of the Arab city of Jaffa, and Stabbed them. A little later. a group of passerbys attacked an Arab, who subsequently died of his Injuries.

.\rab Injured an TussleAnother Arab was reported In­

jured In a tussle with s group of young Jews, also near the Jaffa city line. On the Jerusalem road, five miles'from Jaffa, a band of robbers—the victims said they were Arabs—halted a bus carrying a number of Jews, forced all the men to lie down beside the road

(Continued (roro Page One).

pieces of royal jewelry which she had concealed In her apartment.

Only One Pared Received The gems which Ferdinand . re­

ported stolen were token from . a parcel containing jewelry valued at $1,000,000 by authoritlea and i t $5,000,000 by Ferdinand. Inveetlga-' tors said the package was one of tbrse paresis of gams asnt the prince by his mother, but was the only one he fecsivsd.

Carluecl. who sarlisr had asked Russian authorities to check the conditions of Hermlns’s death on the grounds that the princess might have met u1th foul play by felona.who knew of hsr gem col­lection, said last night that he had received a doctor’s report that the. Kaiser's widow died of a heart ail­ment at her Frankfurt-on-the-Odsr home lasrt Thursdays -

“ Even if foul play la estab­lished," Carluccl said, “ it is still a matter involving only Germans and for them to clear up.”

a tiara of orange blossoms ’worn | and took their watches and money, by her mother at her bridal, and Investigators still were trying to her bouquet was fashioned of get details of the shooting scrape white gladioli and stephanotls. | Sunday night Iq a cafe on the out-

The maid of honor' was gowned I skirts of Tel Aviv, where four Jawsin,aqua nylon taffeta, with.cascade bouquet of yellow gladioli and headdress of the same flowers. The bridesmaids' dresses were of yel

Slid an Arab were killed and a doz­en persona wounded. Police were told that the assailants were 'Arab-speaking," but both Jewish

low nylon taffeta, with bodquets land Arab sojirces expressed doubt

By .Mr*. Aiuie C kbut

and matching hatrbands of flame gladioli. 'The bride's gown and those worn by her attendants were all made of Cheney nylon taffeta.

'The mother of the bride was at­tired In an ankle length dress of white print sheer, with which she wore a tiara of'violet violas. The bridegroom's mother was in lime pink silk jersey with ostrich'feath-

as to the Identity of the ihen.

No AbatementOf Heat \ 'ave

(CVintlniiMl from Page One)A well titting one piece apron IS | halrdress. They assisted the bri

a “ find" and when It is good look­ing Into the bargain you really have something Appliqued pan­sy pocket in yi-llow and brown .. purple and lavender, adds' spice with practicability. Permanent finish organdy with eyelet tnm for lasting crispness, gingham or

dal party in receiving in the nar- thex of .the church, A dinner-dunce followed for 50 giiest.il at- the Sub­urban Golf Club In Hnlon

When'the couple left for a motor trip oI unannounced destination, the bride wore a white ensem.ble vYith orchid corsage. On thelf re-

Police CaptainAverts Strike\ __

(Continued From Page One) |

voting favored ending the' two- j week walkout. |

The state police were sent in response to a ^request from Lane- wee County' Sheriff Elmer M. Brlngmsn who told State Police Commissioner Don Leonard he could not “do a proper job of po- Uce'protection.”

MORE FUNIn Your Vogartlon Traraol WITH THIS co M n .n i PRE-VACATION

□ Tune-up the sngins for top performance.

P Lubricate the chsiiis.P Inspect the trsnsmissioa

snadifferentisl lubricsnts.□ (Change motor oil; inspect

oil filter-□ T es t brakes—adjust i f

nedded.□ InsMCt windshield wipers,

ligntk and steering.> T H I PRICE?Probably l^ss than you expectto pay.

SERVICETNI HAO to STOP NTQII tOUOO

MOTORS, Inc.Nash Sales, find Servicfi

369 Center Street Telephone 4079

percale with ric-rac for utility. ; turn tlfev will occuny an apartmentYo........... ‘ 1 -ou'll want several.

To obtain complete cutting pat­tern. pansy applique pattern, fin­ishing Instructions for the Pansy Pocket Apron (Pattern No. 53871 slaes 14, 16 and 18 included, send 15 cento In coin, plus 1 cent post­age, your name, address and ths pattern number to Anna Cabot, The Manchester Evening Herald. 1150 Ava Americas, New York 19. NY.

In Union.The bride sttended Syracuse Uni­

versity Slid gradustad from the Newark School of Engineering. She Is a laboratory tschnlctan for the Sobering Company of Union.

The bridegroom la a graduate of Manchester High school and a for­mer flight officer w ith the ArmyAir Force. He vvljl continue hie ..... ..studies at New University In j and 'humid Sentemberv '' z . Ineea.

day weie below the 100-plus read­ings qf .la.st week's searing blast. ; a few nildwestern iwint.s i-oported i highs of 100 or alMive \\-fth most , ranging upwaiO from 90. i

In sharp contrast. Idaho Falls, ; Idaho, reported a low yesterdaV of 30 degrees and a trace of frost but general iHinfall prevented crop damage from t}ie cold. Howerar, eome grain was lost in three coun­ties struck bv hall storms.

Beneficial rains were reported )n Ketituckv. Tennessee and south­ward. but the weather generally continued hot.

Temperatures were sllghtlv be­low normal on the,west coast yss- tcid.T'' hut on the eastern .sea- bon'd It was “ ni'-.deiatelv v.arm

despite some cloudi-

For That Practical Treatment ofYOUR WINDOWS

• Custom Made fi. Aluminum • Steel • Wood

VEN iTIAN BLINDSOur Oela.ve Quality. Expert Craftsman­ship and Braaunable Prices gnnrantM complete sstlsfactian.

Phone 2 -^ 8 1 1 for Prompt Service—:- ,

Free Estimates 1242 Main Street Hartford

HARTFORD VENETIAN BUND MANUFACTURING CO. ^

.JL.

I N S U R EMfftk

McKINNKY KKflTHKKSRea) Estate sofi Insnranee

608 MAIN HT rPJ. •NNMl

ClubAluminumwora

At

Pra-War Prices-X

Esay Terma — 81.00 D«wu Da- Itosn fiat. Phona 4810 Ba> fare 8:80 A. N. ar After 1:88 P. M. far Frea Delivery Nekt Day.

VACATION DAYS ARE ACCIDENT DAYSAccldanto ara costly. Why not have the prateetlon of an Aetna Accident Insurance Policy that will pay hospital and doctor bills Md other benefits In case you are in­jured Costs very little. Telephone 6810 or drop mto our office In the Rublnow Build­ing for fuU information and ratek. Re­member: \Befara LoaaeS’Happen, Inenra With Lappea!

JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC.INSUBORS — REALTORS

RCBINOW BUILOINO TELEPHONE 5818Opea Ybon dw Bveolnga, 7:00-9:00 P. M.

Let Ua Arraaga tba ruuuMtag On Your Next Aatomabtle

FAMILY MOVING TO ARIZONA, HENCE THIR

A U C T IO NFOR CLARENCE BUELL, LOVELY ST.,

WEST AVON* CONN.(Oa Ronte 177, Abaat hlldway .Between UntanvUle and Caatoa)

THURS., AUG. 14, 1947 at 11 A. M., D.S.T.(Rala ar Shlae)

Houtehold Furniture — Some LumberOld drop-leaf table, several heating stovaa. atudlo couch, did

organ, Foraatville shelf clock, two upriid:t pianos, single maple bed, rugs, sewing machine, china cabinet,, kitchen cabinet, aony Empire sideboard. Universal slsctrlc stove and Easy washer (both old models), other furniture items, gloss, china, etc. Olrt'a bicycle,

Sevan new wood doors (6’ 6” x 2’ ), eight cartons (13 pee. sseh), 1’ X 8' wsllboard H inch, six cartons (64 pcs. each) J. M. 12” X 12'" panels, two cartons J. M. felt insulation, somd oak flooring, lumber, 2 x 4'a, 3 x 6’a, 15 bundles 18” red cedar shlnglss, nails, etc. About 250' BK cfble. \

Palmer Bros, cider press with 1 H P. gas englhr cider juge,(bagged). Other items.peach baskets, etc. Some stove coal

Lunch Served

ROBERT M. REID & SONS, AuctioneersEstabUshed 1907

201 Main Street Phene 819S Manchester, Conn.740 Allen Straet Pboiie 2-2271 Springfield, Mass.

Casual Compliment\

.\

Ask To Sea STYLE NO. 212S

Aa Sketched

FQR COLLEGE OR CAREER tho flatly flattarinr sandal tfikefi fashion in ita stride. Supple brown mounted on

wedge platform and heel, stitch-trimmed and perforated.

Store CLOSED A ll DayW adnesdoY

CEHOUSE&SON" I.: i i is i c . ^ s r r t r r ::

W E G I V E G R E E N S T A M P S

\ \-

Today’8 Radio W K N »-fi6 fiWTHT— ISStt WUNB— 1419

■Mtoffi Ofijfight Tina

Sub Rescues I Civilian Pilot:

I* .

4:fi0— ■«WDRC—Hint Hunt; News. W KNB—News: Bassball MsU-

nss.WON8—WONS Juks Box. ■ ,W T !(> -B «tkaU gs Wlfs.

4ita— Iw n c —StsDa Dalles.

t ;| fWDRC—Oivs and Take.WKNB—8-40 aub.WONS—Two-Ton Baker WTHT—Toby Reed.W IC—Loranso Jones.

4:48—WONS—Paiillns Alpsrt.W HT—Bettsr'a Bandstand, w n o —Young Wldder Brown.

6:00—WDRC—House Party.WKNB—News: Mailbag.WONS—Melody Theater, w n o —Whan A Girl Marries.

g:l5—WONS—Adventure Parade. W TIC—Portia Faces Life.

8:80—WDRC—Old Record Shop. WONS—Hop Harrtgsn.WTHT—Jack Armstronf. w n c —Just Plain BIU.

8:45—WONS—Tom Mix.W THT—Tennessee Jed. w n c —Front Page Farrell

8:80—News on all stations.

8:10—W THT—Sports: Air National

Guard; Candlelight and Silver 8:18—

WDRC— Record Album.W KNB—Spoils Rsvlsw.WONS—Let's Oo to the Osmes;

Local Sportscast.W TIC—Bob Stesle; U. 3.

Weather Bureau.g.gq

WDRC—o'lOrts Headlines. W KNB—Melodies for Evening. WONS—Answer Man.W THT—liuslc.w n c —Emile Cote Olee Club.

8:41^WDRO-Richard C. Hottelet

News.WONS— Easy Aces.W TIC—Lowell Thomas.

7:00—WDRC—Robert Q. Lewis: News. WKNB—Polonta.WONS— Fulton Lewis, Jr. w n c —Suopei Club.

7:15—• WONS—Tello-Test.W THT—Joseph Alsop.WTIC—News of the World.

WDRC—Club riftosn.WKNB—Itollai) Mslodlss. WONS—ArUiui Hals.W THT—Green Hornet, wnc—Hollywood Theater.

7:45—WTDRC—Robert Trout News., WONS—Inside of Sports.

8:00—WDRC—Big Town.WKN'B — News: Music for

Listening.WONS—Warden's Crime Cases. W THT—Lum and Abner.X WTIC—Milton Berle Show.\

8:15—WONS—Off idol Detective. W THT—Honey Dieamer.«.

8:80—WDRC X- Mr. and Mrs. North;

News.WONS—Adventures of the Fal­

con.W THT—Light C'pera Festival. WTIC—A Date With Judy,

8:00—WDRC—We. the People. WONS—Oabriel Heatter. wnc—Call the PoUce.

9:15—WONS—Real Stories from Real

Life.9:80—

' WDRC:— Studio One.WON8— Ameiican Forum of the

AiriWTHT—Bummer Serenade, wnc—Fred Waring Show.

10:00—WTHT — Museum of Modem

Music.w nC ^Advtn tu rss of Philip

Msriowa.10:18—

WONS— Scout about Town. 10:80—

WDRC—Return Engagement. WONS—Let's Talk About Auto­

mobiles.

-WU-W THT — HatUord Chiafi liamsport Resume.

w n c —An IE\-ehlng' with Rom' berg.

19:45—WTHT—Musical Roundup.

11:90—News on all stations.

11:18—WfDRC—i-Frcntlsrs of Science.WONS— aub Midnight: News.W THT—Musical’ Favorites.

. w n c — Hsrki.ess of Washing ton.

WDRC—Columbia MasUrworks. | mlUa off*shore*WTHT - Oems for Thought; '

Dance Orchestra.' w n c — Polish OrcbesteS.

1 2 :0 0 —

WTIC — News; Design Listening. /

13:10. ,/WONS—Club Midnight.

Flier Only Gets Feet Wet as Engine Conks Out Off Shore

experience, he went out for the: 'gk _ Y V j l 6T \ * 19 details of the case were notevening last night. ; J D O V tV U O E-F1 6 CI ' dlwloasd until yesterday.

His mother said she couldn't toll/. ' Cni July 17, the boy suffered sany mors about what had happen- woiind by stepping on asd than was conUined In the f4- i i Y U l “ 9 D l l l i l t I B V 1 of glaae. and was taken to port at the Submarine baae. '■ • i the hoapRal for surgery.

“Xbsrs was so much going on . - - - - - - - - j He hs(K been under anesthesiaaround hers. " she said, "that I | • ro n lf> Ramlall for a little vver an hour, and thedidn't get much chance to talk to ' ** „**V **^ — . F ' l g D I , foot operalUkj jiad been perform-him (her son) myself.” . Todav: Full Drtailfi successfully when the anesthe­

tist suddenly reported: "No

V

Orbton, Aug. 12—0^—A sub-; ; marina came to the rsscut of an | ; airplane in Long Island sound yts- I terday, 'nd (Sodfrsy J. LaPalme. a civilian aviator from Wllllman-

i tic. o;ily got his fast wet after tha ‘ engine of his two-plsce Asronca conked out whan he was several

for

Lieut. Robert H. Krombar, op­erating the periscope of ths sub- msrins Finback ss U cruised sub- margod dur'ng a training c'pera-

Clearing Beaches Of Fish Deposits

C3ssrwstcr. FIA, Au|f; 12—(VPi— 'Disposal crews today began once | more to clear Plnellaa county gulf bsachss of dsposlto of dead fish. I victims of a come-and-go "red tide” which has killed millions of fish within the post few weeks.

Waters o f Incoming tide late yes- [ terday began casting up more car-! Lampoon

Cane RevealedWethersfield. Aug. 12. i/Pi—

Jerome Randall Is eight years old today and home from the Hart­ford hospital for the occasloii, but there wore sn anxious 27 minutes on July 17 'v 'hen It aeemwl llkelv that the boy Would not live to celebrate his birthday.

For two minute* of that tln»e Ms heart did not best, and for 3,5 nUilute* It best only under the manipulation of Dr. R. Stan

esses on. ths sands after s day eo

Grand Jur ’ Akie

psnse of water, LaPslme's small plans with the flier standing on the wing and waving frantically.

HoisU Plane to Deck It took the Finback nine min-

A s s 1. I uies to surface, coma alongside o U l I C r S ^ l i a C K . t h t f slowly sinking plane ad take

j LsPalme slxiard. Msanwhllc sradio message had been sent to

Hot Springs,.Aug. 12— —Slate the auxiliary minelayer Spig Senator Ernest Mener. who has | vvhich came to the scans andbeen named to assist the Garland | hoisted LaPslme's plane to Itscounty grand jury In sn Ivestigs '

Uon. bUnktd and looksd again as | ot the scourge that bathing he saw, on an otharwlo# empty sx-1 eome beaches was near normal

- - • County Health department o ffi­cials said, however, they did not believe the situation was threaten­ing and thiit clesn-up srrsivge- mento had been made which ap­peared capable of keeping it under control.

Uon of the fatal shooting of Prose­cutor Sidney McMath's father, re­ported that be was attacked on s doivntown parking lot here , to­night.

Lstor s man identified ss Henry P. Coston, 24, of Hot Springs and Benton. Ark., surrendered st police headquarters and waa docketed for "threatening and assault.''

Manor also said in an Interview with the Hot Springs Sentinel Rec- orfi that he had received oeveral threats of polltlefil harm since he was appointed by Circuit Judge Clyde H. Brown Jo asaist the grand jury in Its Investigation of the death laat Tbursdav night of Hal P. McMath, 56.

Named Geology Instriictor

Hartford. Aug. 12—(g».—Trinitv college announced today the ap­pointment of Solon W. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stone of 493 Walnut strast MaadvlUe, Pa., as sn instructor in geology.

deck.Th lugh LsPalme'a sppesrsnes '

In the sound about 10 miles south of Saybroo c. nearer to the Long Island than ths Oonnecticut shore, was wholly unexpected to the Fin. back's craw, the filer told officers he had seen ths submarine on the surface just about the same time hls plane's engine started to skip. He attempted to land aa near the Finback ss possible, he said, but she had submerged before he came down.

to Knees In WaterBy the Ume he was rescued. La-

Palme's plane had settled so that he was up to hls knees In water.

He had dinner aboard ths Fin­back and then was brought to ths Submarine Bass tasrs, returning later to hls home.

LaPslms, who based his plane at the Windliam airport, had tak­en off from ths Se em airport for s flight to Long Island when ha ran Into trouble.

Apparently undisturbed by the

Hiring Singer Sentenced

Lo* Angeks. Aug. 12 Swing Singer Anita O’Duy. 27,

j who has appeared prominently I with several "name" bands, was sentenced yestenlay - together with, her husband. Carl A. Hoff.

. 31. mechanic to 9U ‘days in j.ill fur possession of lusiijuune. Su­perior Judge Harold B. Lsndreth refused to believe their testimony that "someone elaa” left s esek containing the narcotic which po­lice said they found in their apart­ment last March 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Raudsll. Jerry's, parents, said with one ac­cord that "It’s a miracle" ss he W.1S discharged yesterrlsy from the hospital, siul hospital nfflclela said they considered that the boy had won s permanent place in the institution s "hall'o f fame."

Full Details Not INsclosedJerry's venture to the brink iif

death and hls restorstton to life were reported st the time, but

»

Factory Workers How're Your Feet?

I f > o I •AS', ' Not to t io -Ii-rMf I IK >'u>i. (ict.B .Ar of PODOL FOO t nELttlF, u Intft th# fdiBi b#atiiiir« Yvil'H tU-fD brU#r. witi'

, bfftUr tomorrow. It «oolfi. toothet tirrl ntiBclM Aril #fi*wB (nnKitird oMti U*i fitaintoft and ar#atal#8i. hut bMi of I U rive* nuici. fool comfo:*.. Thar# i»; 1 ♦ : a p.« ' iiet) fittr n:# po

Get a 60o Jir atU'rlUee Drug Hal#*a • i|«lBe*a

I all |iM3d dreg alorra-

pulte.'Dr. Lampoon s ^ is d hls ststh-

I oscope to the bo/F chest, con­firmed that the hes> x-as not I besting, and without besttatlon

i made sn incision In t>(s chest, taking tbs' heart In hts hd jd.

AS he manipulated it. aASuies- tV ris machine fed pure o\yged td the boy's lungs and s otood

I transfusion is-as administered Nfo • provide more blood to carry oKy>- gen to the brain cells which other-'' wise would de{eriorate very quickly.

After 25 nUniite*. Ur Lampion Jelt the heart'suddenly stiffen and Ibegtn to best of Its own volition

For fwo days after that. Jerry was In ' in oxygen tent, qnd hls I'miilUlon rciiutincd critical foi some time, but physicians s.ii.l yesterd.iy Ih it his reeovei y complete.

i l l 5 1 4 1\ — F D R —

CITY CABhAFK. H M i m : i i

O P E N \ l . l

himi.RsI I I

BING'TONIGHT!

FLORENCE M. BRODERICK

Pnhiir Slpiioiirafther.tiuiminr;‘ s Openjng or .\n Offifi- In The

RUPINOW BIU.DINC * 843 MAIN STKKKT

.Rd«n) >26 Tel. 2-1642

AMERICAN LEGION HOMEl,vnnird Slr*et

INDIMIU')^!, SK.\TS! IMMIR PffiXKS!

23H^ef{ulur < saillFH

Kxlru ^hiri'inl G:ttitr!

I ' K S N Y I t l M . O rO H.I.S

\ R K t . l ' l AH K I N f .O S I A U I > A I H.TO

EiyoyPreimm QualityTHREEFEA1HERS

Since t882...Ftr$t Among Fine Wkiekim

L U C K Y S T R IK E p n »e n is T Hm Tmeeo tami

MAN WHO KNO1 _ A

Blcadfid WhilkfiJ 88 grssf. 81% grala fiaatral aglrito. Thraa Tsfithan Dtotflkfitora. b e . Mfiv Ysik

*«POR 25 YEARS IV e been in the

bacco business, and year after year

IV e seen the makers of Lucky

Strike buy & ie quality leaf. . .that

fine, ripe, mellow tobacco you can’t

beat for top smokin’ quality.

V ■}\

KVANS. INDEfKNUENT TOIACCO BLIEX of Uasvill*, VirgioU

<)* VEAB8 A LUCKY 8TKIKK aMOKBX)

THOSE. IN THE KNOW B U Y S ILE N T G LO W !

NO MONEY DOWN

3 YEARS TO PAY

S I L E N T G L O W O I L B U R N E R S

^(17 (Tti

Blade la Hartfnrd aad snM and aervtced at kome kj* Morlarty Brotfiera — the only Ofliclal Btient Ulow dealer to tke Manekeater Area.

L O R IA R H BROTHERS**On lAe Level et Center and Broad**.....

OPEN 24 HOURS DlAt.'vlSS

F''4to*v-

»• A- ■ • ■. }■. J,

■ J ' I J-■'-'J'-

I * i[

FINE TOBACCO is what counts in o cigaretteFRED EVANS IS RiOHTI. . . And like him, scores

• of other experts... Who really know tobacco- ... have seen the makers of Lucky StrUee buy **fine quality leaf.**

After aU, that’s-what you want , in a cig- ' arette ., . the honest, deep-down enjoynient

of fine tobacco.I . ■

So le m e m b e r . . .

/ u c K Y S t r i k e ^ E A N S ^ n e T o b a c c g ^So Round/ So Firm / So Fully P acked —So Froo ond Epty bn tho Draw

Page 4: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt

H A N C H ESTBR CVBNINC H ERA LD . M ANCHESTER. CONN.. T U ESU A T . AUUU!<T 12. 1941 P A C E

P A O E S aU A N U H E S T E K e v e n i n g h e r a l d . M ANCI1E.*?TER. c o n n ., T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 12, 1941

4Umr rBtpr Eontins iferalb

. - . M g g S f e J g 5 ? i K al i m m u m im t , t

litiii Imwi Cobb.TBOM2ire*OU80N

raw iM oetBBBB 1. m i.

I Bffort to ■ * « » • b^tur kindof' rBUUonrtilp with Rutild.

Ham thm IB. BMurodly, tbe kind of thlnlrak, the kind of Aineridu

I ■oU-o^AiBlnatlon. Uib kind of i (t^ th la nottop #ofel> needs if it- I »■ to o\-oid pUylng lU port tfi

bovinK tbe world drift into Its loat- olonrsid* Mr.

C pan eclicu tYankee

Br A. H. u .

«»r. One

Mnoeye eadSS4*o !leB ^ »e.l HBtu.

_____ _ KBoeptBateeBd- et tbe

•UBdClumOJI AATE8Ooo Teer by •••*• ......................f ? ; 2rnrnm oMOtJke by MaO ..... *Obs *0010 bf Mett ..................I t.roSibfle Cun ........................... J •5:Weekly, by -VL',....... 111 .wM * . eeiitereo. Oee Tear ... »Weel Bf ITbo. rer» •» ..........

As ^en from the perspective of watched Its progress e Oenersl Assembly,

trine H provides | tbe succese>.il sdoptlon of a new quite a contrast 1 a healthy charter by the voters of the towncontrast.

Considered o^glr boot

Lawrence's o^glnal eesUcy over | through . . •ure— w. S - V . w 1 the Truman

The Open ForumComrminloaUons for publications in tne Open Rorum will not be guaranteed publication it they conlaui moie than 300 words, rr.e Herald reeetv.-* me right to decline to publish anv maltei that may be llbeiou.- or whim is In bad taste . Free expression of pollHml views IS drsiied bv rootnbutIrtns of this character but letters srhlch are derametofy oi abushe will be relected

Co\ entry’s School To the Editor.

TTie Town of Coventry has field several town meetings in an en­deavor to legally settle the busl-

arW , they ness of applying to the State of llkewims cae< k rebuke that Oonn. Public School Building Oom

Jeneraf■CHHCM of,_____

TH» k Sso asT eo Tbe Aseecteted Free* is sselusively

aatitlee 10 tbe use 01 ail sews disaatebsa Biedttse to it ot aot btberwise ered'iad is aad also the iooel as»s yubtiahed b w

of Milford BtaiYda as a rare and , heaitening trlunip|i for the cause

And, insofar ap Mi Lawranca lai virtue. \ >a fairly Importdnt and perhapa in *' For wheh the M llfb^ voters, by fluenUal commenUlor, It show s'a margin of nearly tWp to ona,, that tha battle for sanity, tbs bat- i a* Mb*uiUe for peace, la not yet enUrely Genere> As- wlealon

befope the application for a grant Is made wo.ild delay the grant for w«eks and posalbly months. By that time the state money proba*.bly will havi been exhausted and , xaiuma then that we decide we would then be back to the build two a^hooU for a coat

school at all. There la still talk of tr.'o schools and thoae who don't want any school art trying to gat ‘ people to climb -onto tne two- school bandwagon in an andeavor to daftat ^ entlra achool proj-; set. The ^ t e Department of Edu. | cation hM repeatedly recommend­ed onp^hool and the State School Building Conimlsslon will allow a grant for only one project. That means that the total State g ra n t' for a two achool project would be less than we can get for one. We now stand to get fifty thousand dollars or one-third of the cost of our proposed school 1 the maxi­mum allowed for any one project). I

tos^hoou rer a cost of

for a grant under the

starting point. The reason for the geventy-five thousand dollars each, delay under such a procedure la ^otal State grant would than that the State Tax Commission become twenty-five thousand dol- must first certify the bond issue, jg^g bn the first project and noth*lost among the American P«op>e ' gembly which almost kept them Urr-ia of Public Act .Vo. 333 and ............ __________ _____

themselves. Why Mr. Lawrence | from ever getting an opportunity , to satisfy that commission that They would insist upon a cdmplete on the second. Incidentally, the........... .... “ bccordance a-idlt of the Town', financial aU -t „cond school would have to becoulJ not h a lt been aa wise aa tie 1 Bven to vote on whether or

Is now back last March and April, when he swelled- the hystericalIV •••• bb^ SMbW - w —------ ----I ^

All r*»bu el rBOobinaiiM at . i^ bi borjB of Bhowdown with Russia, *1* slae rBMrvee.aiBbstebBB bBrera. %r» bIbb ibbw____gull BBfVlCB cl'BSI Bf I*. •• k. fiemBB ,

tee.ruMiaaera RBprBBBntet'vBBi Tbb I

JallOB IlBlbBWB SpbcibV Asbb» - N b» I TbtS. a»iflB«a, OBtreit end fioBtea.

MBMblCIUI ain>fT BVRBAO OF CIBtUIJlTloKA ________

we do not pretend to know, we welcome hla kladom now.

but

The Circus AdjournsWhile 11 was operating, the j of the peopla^of-Milford. When

;'’the> wanted a new charter.It has been k \Okv1d knd

Gollkth story from start to fin­ish, and you could have knock­ed u« over with a feather with ’the news that tioliaih ' hadn't won, after all.

‘1 The.charter itself came to\ the General Assembly with the har-

; row margin referendum approval

________________ _ , Senatoriar InveWlgailon IrTto the !_ _ ivufiMBv iMc.. I r^iolved ItEflf Into one of wnelnere f ^ t a K l ?si^5!K rttr for I How-ard Hughea' war contracts a<5- ,t u-ould evCr get out of

------------— conipllshed the miracle of making; the Cities and Borough committeeeven Elliott RooseveP look good, it i In any form. Here It was thatdid thla favor for that brash and i, .. . I hand, with hi* celebrated letter to who were at the mcetinipreaumptive young man through committee asking a favorable August 5th will recall that its error in honoring and accept- . . . . . . .Ing a lot of evidence agalnat him which l\e could definitely and scornfully disprove. There was still

kvaasrsnaicBi errors BSPBsrtra lo sS- rerttaeaieBta bob oISbi rteil'ni iuBtiBr. It TUB liUiicaeBUi gTBn'na HereK.

Tuesday, August 12

Mr. Uwrencfi’fi New WiadomBack srhen the Truman Doctrine

action was in the terms of the act.

Ithough the people had at each of Several town meetings voted in a manner which they thowrlit cor- rect ln\order to comply with the I rules of the above-mentioned act, | technical \niestlons of legality were contlpoally being raised b y ' thoae oppos^a\to the school until the whole mptter bbcame so fraught with IcgSJ entanglements that It now b eco n ^ necessary to hold another town invetlng to un­tangle the mess aniK to past resolutions to clailfy th\ thinking behind the many rebolutlona previously pa.sscd. 'Tbo.sf you

of

tus, a task which would requlr*; buju under the provlalona of Sec- too much valuable time. In addi-' tion 29Sc of the Cumulative Sup-

story of the dog wjio let go of ,pne bene because he thought he could get two.

Joseph Motycka.

Coaaectlcat ChoraleTo the Editor:

Applications pouring in daily from ail quartera indicate that the newspapera of central Connecticut are rendering splendid service to Connecticut Chorale, the new com- musity-wlde mixed chorus that is now being organised.

You will be pleaaed to know that, diie to news coverage auch aa you have given us,-singers from 21 cities and towns surrounding Hart­ford have already applied for mem­bership. I wish to express my sin­cere appreciation for your most helpful cooperation in furthering

. our community project.Sincerely yours,

Herbert A. France. Chairman Organising Committee

Connecticut Chorale.

WARNING! ACT PAST ON

PIN-WORMSPin-Warm infBCtlon uiuallr spreads

. Ilka wlldfira. And If la now known that tha ugly eratturaa ltv!ns and growins 'iiilde tha human kady. can cauaa raal dlatrcsa.

So don't t^ka rhancaa adth Ptn- \Vorma. Amt don't auffar a tlngla daadlaia mlnutr from tha niltaiiai e( the apsrarst<ng rarta. Uch or othar trnuhlas caiiaod by tha paata

Uct JAYNK 8 P-W at tha flrat aign ol Pfn-Worma. P-W la a medically

: aound treatment haaad on an lifflolally recogn*aed drug pnnclpla which haa proved ao wonLerful <n dealing with thla .infactnii). Tha aniatl P-W tableta

I art In a appclal way to remota Pln- ‘ VVorma easily and aafely.

Aak your deugglat: P-W for Piq- Worma;

tIon, The Public School Building Commiasion must guarantee the g.-ant with no limitations on time something they have not yet dons and something they arc reluctant to do. It is their suggestion that Coventry follow th ' example set by the hundred or bo other towns who have appropriated the money and then voted to authonzed the

plement to the General Statutes rather than ■ those of the Public School Building Commission.

That wmuld automatically boost the cost of the ichool project to a point beyond the meana of the town, in which event the whole buBlneaa would lie delayed for many years to come.

Watch for the next warfiing andse c. lme.t to borrow or. short term , be sure to attend the mesUng.notes diirlna construction of the building. Upon completion of the building the Yown would get the State money ar.d fnnd the out­standing notes for bonds. That certainly Is a much simpler and

Hang on to what you already have and don't let anyone persuade you to do otherwise Remember the

A U C B COFRA.N (Known As Qoeen Alice)

Seventh llaughtrr nl a Seventh Son Sam With a Veil

Readings Dally. Inrlndlng Sunday, 9 A. N. to 9 P. M. Or By .Appoint­ment, In the Servlee of the Peo­ple for SO Venn.

SPIRITUAL SIEDIUM 169 Church Street, linrtford, Cm ib .

Phone 6-2024

Custorngusy, Morrissty umd ChtMty, Inc.

—INSURANei—One Lewis St, Hartford 7-S2I3

I first promulgated, there was , —- 1- — — v--------------- —o m n of public opinion In this *"®“®** »«>ma left to his conduct representing the ancient have

moin r h a p ^ c over It hi. relallvely tri- - -umpbant Innlnga. But the originalDavid Lawrence’s ’’Unit­

ed Btatte Newt, " Tbe opinions of Mr. Lawr^oe and hla staff, slgn- ad and tmaigiy i , left no doubt that Mr. Tnunan w o the greatest de­fender and aavKXtf of democracy aad peace la worWMilatory. There waa UtUa douM tb ^ R u eeta wae ready to capitulate ahd Mgn on the dotted line. The TruhjO Doc- tr ia t n o the thing that w^a go­ing be maka & e Moecow enee a eucceae.

Mr. Lawrance and his staff oeme to a considerably greater ndedJin by tbe Ume they put out last week’s Issue of their maga-

t t now aeems that this country is following a war attitude, which laavaa war o the only thing ahi of ua. I t DOW asems that tha Tm - man Doctrlna, baaed 00 the as- suinptioo that Rimsia would grow soft when we grew tough, was alightly mistaken bi Its judgment of Ttuaaia. And it now aeems that, havUig antarsd upon a virtual statis of war with Russia, ws are not doing ao well In that war. Not avsn the Marshall Plan, m much better In concept than tbe Truman Cioctrins, ^wsma to have a very good chance of success. And It even leeme that we don’t have too good a chance of winning the ehootlng war that lies ahead. It ■qeiTia, in eummary,-that we have got Ouiadveg Into/something of a picUe. J - ,. In aiioh a etuiatlon Mr. Law­rence hintaelf, in a signed edl- torlaL ooaos to . the conclusion that wa are bkiuitng into war with R anta, and to the further conclu- slca that aometbing should be done about this state of Affairs.

He rocommenls, flint, that the American pepple be ^ven all the facte in their own couritiy's rela­tionship with Russia, to the end that the dlfferenre.': between our two countries may first be under­stood and then, perhaps, after we have studied o\ur own actions and demands dispasulonately, settled by diplomatic methods.

Mr. Lawrence questions wheth­er a war with Russia could ever aetUe anything. He decides that

/.the problem of b^ g in g peace to the world Is not one that can be ■olved by the bluster of power poUtica

seal of the corhmittee to smear him with everything It could find backfired.

It followed that If Senator Owen Brewster thought he could obtain the RspuMIcan nomination for vice president through an investigation campaign agalnat the Roosevelt name, his candidacy haa retro­gressed, rather than advanced.

On tbe Hughas side of tbe in­vestigation, this country has been treated to the unusuai spectacle of seeing the ‘ witness become tbe

utor. ' That such a thing id ever have come to pass

waa due to two things, first to the poor. Mnduct and preparation >if the invsstjgating committee Itself, and aecon ^ o the fact that Sena­tor BrswsteKwas, after all, vuV- eerabls through, his friendly rela- Uonohlp with H ;^ e s ’ buatneoa rivals and tbrougtviila spoiuorshlp of monopoly legialatibn desired oy them.

..... ........................... ....... ,_u rreport. . first selectmsn had promised 'fco i d*aner way of handling the fl- i

For th* battle in the House over \ call another meeting to lie heldv nancing than the sysUm recom-1 the charter, the line-up scemad aU ' one wdek from that date but for mended by our finance board and moat,b^tlful. On the one hand, reasons best explained by him the voted at our May meeting. The ther* Was Representative Noyea' prorhise was not kept. We will T o ^ should therefor^ rescind the

' to watbh the papers for th e , previqits action taken with regardMilford political machine, which, official date to the method of financing andwas In Its turn a cog In the famed | At the next meeting It may be follow the course recommended by

---------- - . . ■and broadly-rooted William L. 1 necesaary to rescind certain p’revi-. the Stste^ School Building C?omHadden political machine. Mr. | ously paased resolutions but in so Hall was a good fellow among doing It should be understood that politicians, a knowing mixer, full j any such rescissions are directed of practical aawy. In short th e ; to the cause of expedltlni; the

Mr. Lawrence quotes a ' para­graph ftora the recent article by George Kenhan, the meteoric young man w^o haa now become dUef planner for Secretary of State Marshall, a ' paragraph In which Kennan wrote:

" I t is clear that the United States cannot expect in the for- aeeable future to enjoy political intimacy with the Soviet regime. : I t must continue to regard the I Soviet-Unl0;n as a rival, not a partner In tbe political arena.''

Thla bland assumption that we o u st regard Russia as our enemy )tx . Lawrence blmeelf then at- Uhka. auggesUng that this U the vary Mad of attitude which klUa diplomatic chancee of peace and haptens tha approach of w v . And tha thing Nr. Lawrence hits hard'

When this point beebme clear enough. Senator B re w a ^ took himself off to Naina and th*. reat of the committee made a su decision to. postpone the hearing until November. This postpon^ ment came before the hearing had aven started to go into the ques­tion of whether or not the Hughes war contracts were honestly among those gambles any war- waging government has to make in order to exploit, every last chance of victory, or whether they w’ere something to be claiielfled aa graft. The mere fact that they were not completed in time for the end of the war doee not convict them. Qur government, of neces­sity, threw away a great deal more money than this on chances which never paid off ThaJ^la an inevitable part of war. {

When the Investigation resumes, | the country hopes it will be on a business-like basis, free from overt political ambition and free from reckles^ zeal to em.ear, free from any connection with business rivalries, and free from cheap and blustery personalities. There waa a good deal' of money wasted dur­ing the war. For some of this | waste there was justification. ‘ Some of It was unprincipled graft.

I Any respcctaiilC 'Hnd convincing in - ' I vestigation wUl tonflne lUclf to. I the effort to mal'.c auch classiti-

' t Iball with his machine, usually car­ries the day In the Connecticut House of Representatives.

' I d the other comer, so piti­fully defmselesk and l^klna In all the forthright political ablll- : ties aa to seem Mmost tragic, waa Repieaentatlve Helen M. | Smith, Milford’a other member of the House. How could she, a . lone and quiet woman, swing : the House against a champion I such aa Hall?

When she did do just that, in ' on# of those minor miracles which | restore faith in human nature, the foes of the charter redoubled their next line of defense, which was In the Senate. There they ow.ned the titular Senate leadership, and thBre, on the last day of the aes- Sion, that leadBrfhlp proclaimed its Intention of refusing to ^low auspention of the rules for a vote on the Milford charter. Vhich would therefore die between the

any favorable action thus far ta k - ' cn toward the ultimate goal of building a tingle school capable of accommodating the elementary pupils of the town.

The main entanglement now existing aa far aa the State School Building Commission is conoern- ed is the means chosen of financ-

mission, to' authorize the town fiscal age.nt tq Interim finance the school project to the full extent of the appropriaUdQS authorized. In­cidentally, a town''can vote an ap­propriation for a 'school without the consent of the Board of F i­nance. .

71ie forthcoming meeting Is de­signed t« finally settle the achool issue which for some unfortunate- i-cason has met with a great many obstacles. Let those of ua who want a school be sure to attend

O L U M B I A ANTISEPTIC

POWDER :A m erka'a Family Powdw For Ovor Savonty Y o an

• Si r E n r i• Neat Rash• ChafMl Skin -• Diaptr RashAt All Drugstores

— S i p i c i o f —

S E A T C O V E R S

$ 1 5 - 9 5

M O R I A R H B R O T H E R S

To Fit Most Cars and .Modela.

INSTALLED—O M .Y

Ing the project. To bond the town the meeting and be careful not t* before the project is started and be tricked into ending with no

houses. Finally. In a compromise reportedly urged by Mr. Hadden, the anti-charter forces dictated a revlaion of the proposed charter, a revUton designed to give them a better chance to control thh new charter if Milford should happen o adopt it, and then, only then.

(Em itted th i matter to come to aVO'

same hard-boiled political ctrate'gw, expert at rough and , tumble\taler,ted In confuaion and I dlstortio^of the laBues. boasting \ acknowled^d powers of organlza-1 tion, carrle^over Into the Milford ' campaign prWedlng the actual vote on the cnarter. By contrast. ■ the aponsorshlpXof the charter i seemed hopelesshr amateurish, feeble, and la c k l^ Iti clever strategy. All It had w;as the cause of good government, and when do the good and Innocent ^ e r win in ■politics?

Then came that feath^l A vote of 4,037 to 2,358 In fa ^ r ot the charter!

It Is our guess that the tics the opponenta of the chai ter employed in the General .4s- jembly helped convince the voters of .Milford that they need­ed a change. Even a political machine, can be too brazen for Ita OW’D good.

A Table Pad keeps a new table new and makes an old table look like new. Ask to see our Super Heavy Pads— Beautiful under a lace tulilceinth. TEI.EPIIONE 2-I4I4. Don't take chanr.-s b.v measuring your table — have our Representative call and show >ou these beautiful Pads.

9!) I105IF.STE.AD STREET — M

Pesce'sPackage Store

Giovanni Pesce, Permittee ROUTE 85, BOLTON

Finest Liquors, Wines

and Cool Beer

LIXCOLX-.MERCl’RV DEALERS ’’On The Level At Center And Broad’*

m m p a n yM .W f'llE ST E R

cations fairly.

Georgia Reopens Slaving Probe

AUanU, Aug. 12—i/Pi—The case of the eight Negro convlct-s, shot to death by guards at a Brunswick, Ga., prison camp last month, h.as been reopened by the State Board of Corrections and the cam p' or­dered closed.

The board acted .yesterday to cloae the Brunswick camp for Negroes and a similar highway work camp for White prisoners at Charlton, Ga., thus ending state operation of highway prigon camps. Still In operation, however, are 89 county road work camps which' are subject to state supervision. '

Action by the board came after Sam Levine, Brunswick merchant

REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS

WANTEDKitchen cabinets' of all

types made to order.Counters with formica

tops made to order for stores, restaurants, etc.

Nu Homes, Inc.209 Woodland Street

Tcl. f.7t2

X '

The Christopher Rohin Pre-Kindergarten School

K

Will Re-open September 15Applications for limited enrollment taken until Saturday, '.\uffust 16. -VRes .'1*2 to ."i years. For information.contact:

MRS. n . L. BALLARD — TEL. 2-1696

guards at the camp as "incompe­tent.”

aM la tha typtcM concluallm. that I. . . . . . _ , I c ® m n» IB B loners, desenbed theAmarica la oomplately right in |avarytblng and Ruasia completelywroof In everything.

So, in remed.v, Mr. Lawrence BUggeata that President Truman gat buoy and atari talking to Stalin, and being (ormar Sacre- tary BgrnMa back to balp out In auch dlploiDscy,.a diploma^ wbich would both ^pcoaeb 'RuaMa aad tall the ASMHcan paopla tbam- aelvea that thalr govammant does not inslat upon ragarding Ruasia aa a rtval, but la aaaMng avary

WM. DICKSON & SON

PhintinK Contractors Rear 118 Eaat Center slf.

.Phone 2-0920 or 5929 Fnrniturc Spray Painting

5IA.\('IIESTER — 4-Rnom Sin­gle, all modern ronvenienees, lot upprnvimatelv ttO \ I'lO. Sale Frlee »H.84)0.SO. CUVE.NTRV—Farm of ap­proximately 23 acres of land— 13 cleared, 8 ptiature. R-room house. 3-car., garage, chicken roops. I.ncaled on hard pa> ed road. Sale Price $ 1 1 ,000.MANCHESTER — 3-Ronm fUnr gle, 2-car garage. l.ot approxi­mately 60. V ISO. Term* Ar­ranged.

I iVl'IVtiS M t S T E l l ’( I.OSEM 's \ |-| 110 41

4UDITIO.NA1. LISTINGS AT OUR OFFICE

ALLEN REALTY CO.REALTDRS

180 CENTER MTREET TEI.EPJIONR 3100

All IJnrs <>1 InBiirapre. Ineluding l.lte.

Mnrlgageer Arrangid

j

Come Out From Behind There!If home laundering puts \ou "behind the 8 ball,” call Manchester 2-00.'U). \Ve*ll drop-hy for your bundle this week .-iiul l‘;\ KRV week.August jspeciall (looil Ihritugli Augu>l .Hi). Hlauk- els • Drupes - Slipcover^, Dry Cleaned, 20*'r Discount. Dial 2-0030.

LAU M O EREM2 0 0 3 0

forfmmeiliatelastallation

P i f i t ©OIL BURN ER

A Petro burner gives proved ^economical heating, with

(uel savings many owners report range up Ip 30%. That's worthwhpe, isn't it? '

WILLIAMSOIL SERVICEOil Burner Sales

and Serslcn .341 Broad St. Tel. 2-1237

"Wo Solve The Burning Question”

yi d^^HEASURE MORTGAGES?The ruler to use should be peace of mind and eventual s e c u r i t y . . . .not the measure of endless years of pay­ing interest charges and still no nearer to complete home ownership.

When you want an easy future with a definite goal of complete ownership our Direct Reduction Loan is your answer. Come to this locul institution and let us work out a mortgage to suit }'our individual needs.

C /K u ^ ie /ie A t e ^BUILDING W L O A N ASSOCIATION.INC

------ --— O M A N H I D A P A U 1891

I 1874

rWATKINSaaOTHEKS. INC.

F U N E R A LS E R V I C EOnnand J. West

■ fh 'rec to r .

at-

wwv vj^ne you Sfass'yo THfRE 1i«(.0'a:h(c, s?oKi.s <T mnt vooR u-TfuE 8oy RcR05‘, ini Srntn.-'

9H-

'CRUSE HE'S GOT WHOOPIN’ COvXrtV

1 DRREN'r & 0' rny CLOStP..'

M A

IV s TopsDYNAMOMETER

MOTOR TUNE UPCARBURETOR

REPAIRS' and

IGNITIONSERVICE

ORIGINAL p a r t s :

FRONT E.\D• easier• Cumber• Tov-in• Wheel Balancinjc• Shock Absorbers• Axle and Frame

Straightening

GUARANTEED WORK!ALSO HAVE GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW TIRES

.\ND BATTERIES

" C A R i f A V I S W f A R ’

Thu Sign of aWORTHY SERVICF

142 East Cenlet Street

**Bwsl” MI CHALAK " B o b ” O L I V i R

F R O N T - I N DS P i C I A L I S T S

PUtypuf-

3829____ § e t V L c e

C oA ^ teA S fiA M c e . &

'McKinney Gets P ainting Job

Awarded Contract for Decorating Exterior of Silver Lane HomeaThomas McKlnnsy. local painting

eentractor, wna the auccaaaful blddar for painting iTfi houaas In tha governraBnt projaet at ailvar Lana Homaa.

Tha Wda wars epened at a mast­ing of loeal Housing Authority haTd at lU offlra a t 60 Waddall read last night. The bids which wars ad vertb^ for, closed last Saturday aftamooii.

At lost night’s meeting the Au­thority considered 12 bids, and Mr. McKlnnaya bid was found to ba the lowest that met all require­ments.

The contract called for painting the exterior of the buildings only. Mr. McKinney plana to fe t work under way a t cnca.

I Morth Coveutry |Basldenta of Coventry are urged

to attend an open meeting a t the Church Community House, North Coventry, tomorrow evening at eight o’clock, daylight saving time, for tha purpose of discussing the needs for batter schools for Cov­entry. A representative of the State Boud of Bduc.ition will be present tn answer questions.,

Rsv. Lson H. Austin, Pastor Emeritus of the Second Oongrega- tienal church was the speaker at tha Sunday morning service. His theme. “Abresst of Life” had as the text Oalations B:2fi. Dpnald Hayden rendered a vocal solo during the service. The flowers were a bas­ket of gladioli given by Mrs. O. G. Anderson and a vase of zinnias giv­en by Master Donald Oehring.

Tbs Christian Endeavor service was held on Sunday evening in the Christian Ehideavor room with Misa June Loomis as leader.

Coventry Grange held their reg ular meeting at the Orvehtry Orange hall with the 4-H Club in-

“ vlted. The worthy lecturer put on a program including songs, read­ings and a shadow pantomlne. Dur­ing Uie program the visiting lec­turers, Mrs. Sarah West, lecturer of Tr^and Orange; Mrs. Lydia Hawkes Hardlmmn. lecturer of Somers Grange were presented to the Orange by Pomona Lecturer Gertrude A. Haven. The lecturer from Somers Grange presented the Friendship map which Includes the section of East Central Pomona Orange end on this map there la an article of Industrial or historio Im­portance to the town In which tha Orange U located. Mrs. West spoke briefly on the Industry which rep­resented, her town and placed a piece of belting and leather on the map. Mrs. Hswkss placed a hand made miniature hat which Somers la noted for. Also small plecea of wool ffom the Somera mill. The worthy lecturer from Coventry Grange, Elmer Clark placed a min­iature bust of Nathan Hals on the map which he had made himself. He told a brief story of Nathan Hals as his part of the program. The map will be on display at the Lecturer's Conference at Storrs, August 18-21 and also at the East- j ern States Exposition In Spring- field In September.

The officers of Ea.st Central Po­mona have been Invlterl to visit with East Hartford Grange on Fri­day evening, August 15. The Pio­neer Past Master's Association will put on the program during the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsbury left las week with their children,

' for a vacation in Nee Hampshire.Mrs. F-aymond G. Nelson and two

•' small children of Chicago. lUlnoU, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Havsn. ,

Miss Clara Smith has returned from s vacation spent at Martha’s Vineyard.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving t^ m is on Sunday and attended church service where Urty met

I ■ many of their friends.' Roger Sims and Robert Vlsney

have returned from a vacation spent tn Waterville. Maine, as the guest of Mrs. McKUiney, aunt of

i ' . Mr. Sims.* Rshsarsals are underway for the

three plays which will be given at Oventry Grange on the evening of September 6th. There will be more deUils about the, cast later.

Rev. Hollis Bartlett wlU preach at the ’Secood OongregaUonal ehurch on August 24 and on Au­gust IT ths C. O. D. Class will havs charge of the service with the theme "Serve Chrlrt Now.” Hu­bert Edmondson and John Kings­bury, Jr„ will be the speakers dur­ing the morning service.

Remember the- date August 15.

Tbs Outotlan Bndaavar WotHMj la sponaoring another of their seriaa of dances on that svsntng. The dance will de a sami-formal affair and the JhUy Jeatars Drcheatra will pUy for tha dancing. An avaning of fun Is being planhad for all at rats gala summer dance. Ttcketa can ba obtained from Miss Katherine Purdln and. Ronald Edmondson.

Miaa DoroU^ Oates has joined her family In luioda laland for the remainder of their vacation.

Local Petitions Being Circulated

Jam es Duffy bak fllsd a petition for ConsUble In the Republican Primary. Sedrick Straughan, who is sJso a Rspubliran Constabis, waa circulating * petUldn which will probably ba filed today. The only other petition filed with the Town Clerk so far is that of Otto Herr­mann, who la also a Republican cixistable.

Edward .Moriarty, Democratic Registrar, took cut a petition thla morning and started it in circula­tion. as he la to be a caiididate to succeed himself.

George H. Waddell, the present Town Treasurer, Is to ba a,candl- data this year lor the same office, and a petition ir being circulated for hint.

A petition U also In circulation for Samuel J . Turkington. who will a ^ n be a candidate for Town Clerk in the Republican Primary.

Dom And Stans -Restaurant Sold

Dom and Stans Rsatsurant, lo­cated m the Odd Fellows Building a the Center is to change hands. The new. owner la to be Joseph A. Farr, of 613 Main street, Mr. Farr recently ditpoeed of a hotel which he had been conducting in Thomoaton.

Negotiations for the sale were completed yesterday afternoon when Mr. Farr made a depoait and arranged to take over the business on or before September 1. The present owners have conducted the business for the past two ysars, and they, in tun. purchased It from W alter P;eyahaw who con­ducted a succeseful restaurant and grill there for several years.

Derides To Drop Appeal

New Haven, Aug. 12—(AV-The Federal government haa dropped ita appeal of the awarding of citi­zenship rights to Richard H. Kreba, German Communist who wrote

Out of the Night” under the ppn name of Jan Valtin. Krebs was granted cltlzenahip by U. S. Dis­trict Court Judge Carroll C. Hincka on Jan. 24, after a naturalization hearing here and the appeal was filed in behalf of the U. S. Naturall' zatlon service by U. 8. Attorney Adrian Maher on April 22. In an­nouncing the withdrawal yesterday Maher said tha department "after studying the case” apparently had decided to drop the appeal.

Guards Viewed By Govemot*

Manchester Company Is Guide in PatriMle at Camp Edwai‘d$Governor McConaughy, comman­

der in chief ot ths National Guard troopa of Ooaaaqtlcut, vlaltad ths man of his eomiqand a t Camp Ed­wards. Mass., yesterday. Tha gov­ernor, accfimpanled by many high- ranking staff officers of ths Guard arrived at the Ckps Cod military roacnratlon at 11 a.m. yesterday morning and Immediately act out on an Inspection of Camp Edwards faculties.

In the afternoon, the governor was saluted by aU troops In a mammoth parade. Troopa of ths 43rd Dlvialon of Oonnactlcut, to' eluding tbs Manchsstar National Guards marched by the reviewing stand, battalion by battalion. Lead­ing the prooaaslon waa the First BattaUon of the 169th Infantry. Guide company of tha F irst B a t tallon waa Company A pf Manches­ter, commanded by Captain Wil­liam A. Dlekaon. In a practice pa­rade which took place last Satur­day, General Kenneth Cramer, 43rd Division commander cited the First Battalion, and'aapaelally Company A for their mlUtary appearance' as they paased the reviewing stand. Tbe troope looked even better jrea- terday.

The governor and his party left cam p Bdwarda at 6:30 p.m. when they boarded a plane bound for Hartford from Otia Field, part of the Camp Edwards reservation.

Aa membera of tha 169th Infan­try swung by the reviewing stand former active officers of the regi­ment nostalgically watcheR the familiar guidons dip tn salute be­fore companies once directed by their commands. Among thess were: Colonel Jamee H. MeVelfh, former commanding officer of Companies "G” and ’IH" at the local armory. Colonel William H. Maxwell, former battalion com­mander In the 169tb and more re­cently commander of the Second Battalion, Oonnectieut State Guard, Colonel William Lttke, former captain of Company M, 169th Infantry regiment

A large number of visitors from the Mancheeter area attended the review and Inspected the camp during the day.

The Manchester Guards will go on the range today for special and technical training, with a recrea­tion period planned for this after- n<k>n.

Earlier in the day, local troopa spent the morning and early after­noon at the Camp rifle range, where they fired M-1 rifles for record. Dinner waa eaten a t tha range, and men were fed from a field kitchen set-up. Those who did not fire for record yesterday will do ao today, aa troops will ride to the range shortly after breakfast.

Corrugated fsper was invented in 1871.

Shellg Found WiredTo Exhaunt o f Car

San Pedro. OaUf„ Aug. 12. —VP)—Somebody, police -told Claude Peggese. S3. Was try- Ing to give him snmsShing more than a hotfoot.

Peggese waa driving to work yesterday when be heard a rattle tn the rear of hla car. ■ He stopped and found two 20-mlIltroeter anti­aircraft shells wired to his exhaust.

A few more miles of driv­ing and the heated exhaust would have exploded the shells, police told Peggese.

Permit Is Granted For New Residence

Pension Fund Report Made

Has Mptnbership of 130 Now; Details of Finan-

. rial Statement

BuUdlng Inspector David Cham­bers yesterday afternoon- granted a permit to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith for permission to erect a dwelling containing five rooms on MM floor on WethersU strasL Ths coat .was estimated at $6,500. Mr. Smith waa granted permission to aroet the buUdlng wlUch will ba undaralaed, on a lot west of 456 Watharell otraat In a rural aena at tha last meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Tha Zoning Board of Appeals at their last meeting also granted psrmlaafon to Edward Chapdelalns for permission to erect a garage In front of his dwCUlng a t 101 Spruce street In a resldenea B aone. This morning the permit was granted by the Building Inspector for the garage a t a coat of $500.

To Use Bottle Gas In Veteran HomesThe local ftouoing Authority waa

notified today by the locM Gas Company that it will be unable to furnish city gas to the Greenhaven Development. I t waa not expected when the contract waa let that this would be possible, but nevertheless application was made. Now the

Suestlon of gas mains laid In ths evelopment Is out.The original plan of having bot­

tled gas used will be adopted. Sev­eral different contractors who fur­nish this type of gas are to be contacted within the next few days, and the necessary containers will be installed at each unit.

The mouthly report of the Man­chester Retirement Allowance Fund, aa of August 11, shows a to­tal membership of 150. A month ago there wars 147 membeik. ont was added and one wiUidrew whils two of the members are receiving pension. . Th« total receipts so far this year have aifiounted to $100,- 910.51. Refunds to employes not participating amounted to $3,072.- 21.

There has been $2,079.72 paid to the pensioners, and office expanses havs amrimtad to $575. 'Thla leaves cash on hand of 115,183.5$, and the United States Bonds of $80,000.

Figures Are CMven The statement is as foUowa: y.

6aah OB hand August16, 1946 ......................

Bacrivad f r o m Em ploya'a Contribution .

Cash rscatvsd fra n In­terest on OovarnraantB o n d s............................

Received from January 1947 Appropriation . .

f 68,632.64

16.565.87

1.750.00

16.964.00

Total .1100,910.61Bxpenditaraa

Refunds to Employesnot participating-----$ 3,072.21

Offtea B im n a e a .............. 575.00Pension Paid .................. 2.079.72Cash on hand August

11. 1947 ........................ 15.183.5$U. S. Government Bonds. 80,000.00

Total ......................Total ifembershlp . . . Number ot persona

pension.....................New M em bers...........Refunds .......................

. .1100.010.51.........147

receiving ' . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . 1

1

Total . . . . . a . . . , , , , . . . . . . . 1 5 l

Grantad Unoontaatad Divorce

Reno, Nev., Aug. 12.-,—VP)—Mrs Hlldegarde C. Thorp was granted an uncontested diyorce here yes- terday from Willard L Thorp, re­cently named an assistant secre­tary of state The Thorps ware married Aug. 24, 1923, at Am­herst, Maaa. Thnrp’a rMidenee waa given as Weston, Conn.

M ake Iced T e a — Sim plyMak* tM as usual, but doubla atrangth to allow for naltinf ieo. Whilo atill hot. pout into glassoo fillod wiOi erackod Ieo.. . , Add sugar and lemon to taste.

m a i i f f

IC E D T E A

[

Bulldozer 'For Hire

Excavating Grading

Land Clearing j£tc.

FRANK DAMATO

AND SONS24 Howtstoad Straot

PHONE 7091 OR 2-9455

AvtematU DELCO-HEAT fer

DEPENDABLE SERVICEBuilt and backed by Geoeral MotorsI Installed by tactory- trained, men experienced in **£tting” automatic beating , equipment to the hornet Before you buy «sy oil bnrner consider the D clco-H eat reputation for dependability.

fN ff HSATIMO SU RVgrHave your local OMco-Hsm dsalsr malm a bsstlnh sor- vsy la 'your horns . No obli- girion.WrHo or phone your jlsalar |isis4 below. _

e i ic e - NUT coNVianoN OU SNINle

Ir i wUrVtSWMMaMllsSSlM«H si*ISMI».■ik m m Um I D«tcs-H«M *Ml«r skMl nylwlss it wiik * Dalcs-Haii bsiUt atrsM ifiw eitoO N M

I Jumm hum COaif fO COAir

S l l YOMK lO C A l D llC O -N IA T O IA IIR

Bontly Oil CompanyOlatribntora for Dflco Bonwra

In Manchester, Rockville and Snrroandtnf Towns881 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

824-828 MAIN STREET TEL. 5161 MANCHESTER

Nationally Famous

For Fit.,.t

For Wear ¥1 v\

MWri

BEAU'DURA PANTIES OF SPUN-LO RAYON

y ■ •**** i* Ym ma’am we said Beau-Durga! In a choice of

popular atylea, all with a aturdy double firime crotch . . . anug elaatie band. Tesrose. S-M-L

- • In extra large siaea too, for . ............79c• \ 1 .

•UV ON YOUK WAtOt TIMI PAYMMT ACCOUNT

i: \

ICE CREAM* T H I FlAVOU-OF-rNI./NONfM

I CE C R E A M

Eniov (his grtad, rcfrsihiag fisvpr ■( ^our n sarsil Ssslte it Fouaiain . . by the ditb sad In f r a ^ sodsj sinl fruit-lsdea sun-

^ • s . Also, be tare to take soms /home id ibt convenient Seslre.t

Pint Ptekage.luut fur H)e leebet* rifsiss 6

CtNUAL ItJl CXEAM C^PORATION . Tsm is ths Seslisn ViIIms Sum. Tlisndsrs. yiM P. M, sAi NBC

r

YO U 'LL SA V E M O N U Y A T

TRUCK HEADQUARnRSDODGE

TRUCK5

W IT H

Here’s a combination that will save money for you for a long, long time to come

A NEW BODGE

TRUCKA

. . . o truck that fits your job will giva top oparot* ing •cenomy and longar truck lif*.

WING TRUCK

SGRVICJP. . . wHh oil work dona by troinad truck m achonict . . s ond with tha uza of factory*anginaarad ports.

\ K e / t fS / t t m e K / o n l y D 0 D 6 £ b u i l d s 'ju-K toA C ' t r u c k s |

SOLIMENE & FLAGG, INC.634 Center Street • Manchester

Yoli’ie |ot soiiiething tliere!Nobody can mistake that blue braid on yoor cap and those crossed rifles you wear so proudly on your lapels. They identify You as the U. S. Army’s Infantry soldier.

In war, they call you **a knight serving the Qneen of Battles.” But now, you serve th* higher cause of peace.

You’re master of more weapons, capable ol greater, firepower and more versatile than any othef soldier on earth. You’re airboriie, mech* airised, amphibious — at home in snow, sand and forest — versed in the use of the most modern artillery and eommimications as well as the tools of the ground soldier.

You’re trained in leadership — the sterling qualities that make an Infantryman stand out in a crowd.

,Yon can ehoose no finer branch of .the ucf vice than the Infantry . . . no fiqer career than the U.S. Army. You’D have that deep personal satisfaction that comes from knovving your job is big and important.

If yon are between the ages of 18 end 34 (17 with parents* consent), if you’re above average mentally end physically, yon can go far in the Infantry. Get the facts at yonr D. 8 , Army Recruiting Station.

U . 8 . ARM Y R EC R U ITIN G SER V IC R

1 70 HIGH STREET HARTFORPs CONN.

- ■ K -

Page 5: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt

7> A « t fm ir r

MANCHF5T5R EVENINC* RERALD, MANCHESTE*. f!ONN.. TTTE55DAY, At7CUST12, IMT

Ui« fbm «r UiM Mary Frank ' 8«ara of Bhrllmas, Ooorfla.

Nanoy Smith, daufhUr of Mr. ond Mra. Newton Smith, aOcom

His Condition_ ^ ,• * i ;a n d Mra. wewion nmun, accom-K f ^ l l f f « | T 1 d * il l ] panylnf her coturin, L^rrie Maaon, O l U I ^ maltlnjr here for thewho haa been vialtlnjt

! paat two weeks, went to West ..; Dummeaton. Vt., Monday to spend

i t«0 weeks there. Mr. Smith took i the rirla up.

The family of E. 8 . Marks, sum- meiing at Beck’s coltafe at Co-

I lumbla lake, have had a cable from Mr. Marks, telilns of his safe arrival In England. He left here Friday for New York, from «-here he flew over to the other side. V

Jack Wiley. Chestnut Hll». la at the Manchester Memorial hoapi-1 spending a few days with Dick

Friend in Kingston. N. HMr. and Mrs. T. R. Beebe, Wll-

fMaom Cole, Iiijarrd at Sahrr'ss C©nscious Bui F*r Brief PeriodsJMsaa ObM nino-ysar-old boy.

. wke~was tajtirsd while swimming •( Ssner'a Pood Sunday after* neaii. tomains on the critical list

Safe^ Rules In Btoys’ Race

Rotary Club to Be Un* usually Strirt in Re* gdrrls to Vehieles

C o m m o n s V o t e s

U s e o f B r i t a i n ’ s

B e s o u r c e s I n F u l l

(C/oattoiied from Page One) ,

tal togay.Tounp Oole was injured when a

girt Ws own age Jumped from the dam into the water and landed on top of him. He was evidently knocked unoonacloua and went to the bottom of the ’pond, from where he wes rescued by two life* guards. He was taken to the Man­chester Memorial ho*pltal In an uaconsctous condition, and ha* re­covered ■ conaciousnesa for only short prelods. When conscious he wsj> kble to recognlie hie parenU.

(A il i in ib ia

IlmanUc road, and Mrs. Lynd Por­ter, Cherry Valley foad, enJoye<l s trip to Charlestown, R. I., Sun­day afternoon, where they wit­nessed the Naragansett Indians, in full costume, having a pow­wow.

Mr. and Mra. Solomon Binder snd daughter, Judith, were in New York over the week-end fo attend ih* confirmation and re­ception given for their nephew, Arnold Schlffman. The couple cel- ebraPM their fourteenth wedding anniversary Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Soracchl have as their guests, Mrs. Sorac- chl’B sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. John Delapina of Flushing; l»n g Island.

Miss Helen Wlnsor of Johnston. R. I., was a guest last week of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Columbis Volunteer Fire De­partment activities are rapidly advancing through the untlrihg efforts of s group of tha local men who have gathered on the fire­house lot several different nights Qavton E. Hunt. gstUng* things well under way. John MseVesgh. Jr., and Don Malcolm Stannard. aecreUry of xulte entertained Sunday after- the department, said Sunday noon at •’Merrlmac." the home night that (5S bad bean added to <,f Mr. MaeVeagh’t parents, with ths treasury through a gift from * cocktail party for a number of tks Catholic Ladies* Society who friends. Mr. MaeVesgh. Sr..

' put on a food male Saturday after- vvaa congratulated diiring the aft- noon for the benefit of the depart- ernoon on his birthday, which al- ment He aald that the funds fru on Sunday, na*M to pay fbr the Columbia American Legionehaasis which- haa been i>Maba11 team won their Sundayby the dspartinent ara now near- 1 nfj^moon game played againat ^ aither on hand, or in sight, and I Bolton team, 14-9, on theA is SKpseted that t h t , entire j j„^n Pringle hit twogaKmnt wlU be available ^thout j,oroe runs, the first homers theusing fawn funds. Ths w ll was scored this season. Johndug Saturday afUmoon by ths ^ double and wasJonas Construction ComMny ,ponsible for bringing in seven of equipment and has been walled up nns. Iky German andto water level by the Macbt Otinnack also hit doublesBrothers, local stone masons, as- SorokoUt snd Iky Germansistod by several other men. p»e battery for the local boys.

eb is expected to be complet^ McCarthy for Bdlton.ondby night when the men will Robert Church of

gather once more and the foot- street, who this past week-fng trench for the foundatlijn a^l moved Into their newly btillt be dug. On Tuesday n|*kt ths were given a surprise pan­men are urged to come down to i *how’er, by way of a housethe lot and help with the I w'arming, by a group of friendsfor the footing, which will to irriday night. The guests pll at- poured ready-mixed_^m tended the community dknee atwhich will bring it in. Wednesday I y^mnns Hall snd during the eve night there jvlll to a r ^ l a r mwt- ,nvlted over to thelag of the departmwL at which Francis Lytime a report of the b id in g com- Green, for refresh-mtttee will to given telling toelr I ■ r was this that enabledfindings on coot of_conatnK!tlw | ^ to plsn the surpriseby oMcrets block. Raynaond K. aarke. chairman of the ways and nMMns committee haa reported that Charles Simon has donated an automobile tire which will to auctioned off for the benefit of the trpaaury.

Robert E. Blair of Union baa ikiirliessd the former elaoe on Hebron road from Hath- qrifif fiobdiemky and Helen No-

Mr. and Mrs. Evan F. Kullgrcn gave a party to the dancers in the twe exhibition sets from Co­

in Its operation of annual Soap Box races, the local Rotary Club has been unusually strict In its rules and inspertlnns regarding the mechanlral part of racers entered In the annual event, - primarily in respect to steering equipment and brakes, and this year, with the ad­dition of ball and roller bearing wheelF In one of the classes to be run, the Importance of strict adhi-r- ence to the rules of the All-Ameri­can Soap Box Derby becomes more evident.

It is for the protection not only of the boys who participate but the thousands of spectators as welt that the club has been so careful In making sure each car entered in the races has been properly design­ed to make a steering or braking failure an almost Impossibility. All boys who register for the race at the F. T. Blish Hardware store or the Depot Square Garage at the North End. are given a complete set of rules covering the race and how the racers must to built, and also plans taken from All-Ameri­can Derby blueprints that clearly ■illustrate how steering apparstus and brakes are to to btillt In order to assure absolutely safety.

Advice Of Experts Last year officials of the Inspec­

tion committee helped the boya previous to the Inspection In order that they could clearly understand the mechanism principles neces­sary to pass the tests. *rhls year boys may again call on these men who are skilled In mechanics through their business sasoclatlons, and assistance will' be rendered. *rhoae on call are Carl Kuray, de­sign engineer with Pratt * Whit­ney who ran be reached at his home phone after business hours 3705; Robert Seaman of the F. T. Blish Hardware company, office phone 4121, snd Elmore Hohenthal and Alfred Schlebel of Schletol Brothers, automotive parts and machine work, at Iheir office, phone 5119.

On the dsy of the race, Sunday October 5, It Is planned to clear the track of all spectators and also the road beyond the finlahlng line for several hundred feet in order to take rare of the extra speed at which the bearing-equipped racers will travel and the added length of road needed for breaking the cars below the finishing line.

Revised sets of the 1947 rules, showing the two classes which will to entered this year. Including plain bearing baby-carriage type wheels and hesrlng equipped wheels, are now readv at the two

IEmergency. Docton

Dr. A. B. Moran and Dr. J, A. Segal are the phyaiclans of ths Manchester M ^ ca l Association who will respond to emergency calls tomorrow afternoon.

lumbla, who participated In the places, together withSong and Dance Festival at the University a short time ago. as part of the Farm and Home

I Week program. *rhe pkrty was Klemark nfp,„ged and was held at the

* home of Mra. John Webster, at Columbis Lake last Saturday

v A recent owner. Mr. Blair who ■M at prasent ^ th the Imperial I Katherine Ink had as her^ H r y organlxatlon will eventu- Charles Harroun> fifiaA MAtelvmfir nltOlfimMi I _ . .. .e-a

tar. and Mrs. John Forryan have beisn entertaining Mrs. For- rysn's brother and family. Mr. a n d ^ rs . Herbert Wilson apd dafighter Joan, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Forryan's mother, who has

any go into the poultry bualnem otorlln. Ohio, an old friend, for hlnaelf. The sale was made' -by Roaooe P. Talbot of Andover.

This week's sail boat races found eight entries in the Light- ajfig' group which ran off two meet and ten in the Comet class. ___Miners came in first and L u e i j^ n settously HI at Hartford hos­

pital. Is reported to to making satisfactory progress.

Herman T. Brown. Jr., of Lake road, has been selected by the Navy to take part In the ROTC training program. He will to giv­en four yeare of subsidised col­lege education and three two- month summer cruises. Upon graduation from College ho will to commissioned as en.algn and will to required to serve two years active duty In the regidar Navy.

second In both Lightning rscee. Buell third in the first one and Wiggins in the second. Scheller came in first in Comets. Englert second.

Miss Racbsel Buell and Miss Gertrude Oates entertained Sun­day evening at the Buell home, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Buell, who recently returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Buell U

Legal NoticesAT s COCBT OF PROBATE 5*14

St Msnebtiter, within and for ths Olitrirt -of Manchester, on the 12th 4 w of Auxuat. A.D.. JM7. ___

Present HON. WIUUAM 8. HYDE. JUdSe.

Estate of Adolf 8. Carlson, late of Manchester. In eald District, deceased.

The administrator havinc exhibited , hit administration, account witb said

entry hlanUs. F.ntrv blanks sre iil- BO p r i n t I n each Saturday edition of The Herald.

W a p p i n p

P«‘r»oiial Shower For Briile-EIect

Mtaa Vera Krajcwakl was pleaa- antly surprised Friday eVrnlng at a personal shower given by her sister-tn-law Mra. Stanley Kra- jcwakl and her slHter, Mra. Stan­ley Falkowskl, at 7i Foster street.

The living i^ m was tastefully decorated with a huge bell sus­pended from the celling and pink, aqua and white streamers were tied to the various beautiful gifts.

A large doll, dressai as a mlnls- tur* bride, was placed on the bride-elect’s seat beneath the bell and was surrounded by six small er dolls dressed as the attendants. The bridesmaid dolls were later awanled as bingo prizes.

A dellelous buffet lunch was 'served, consisting of assorted sandwiches, cakes, coffee and drinks.

Miss Krajewifkl Is to be mar­ried Saturday morning to Ray­mond DeJlaFera - of Cottage street.

again, charged during ths night that the goven.ment bill—extend­ing snd relnfnrr:i.g wartime gov­ernment power, over industry and labor—conferred virtual dictatorial powers on a cabinet whose prime minister "mlghl to discarded” at any moment.' But the goveinmcnt, using Its

preponderant majority, beat down every challenge and only once did it accept an afnendmbnt. That was . one offered by Litoral Leader Cle­ment Davies which guaranteed that the govemmjni would not use its sweeping powers under the bill for ' ‘suppression or suspension'' of the press.

Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morriaon agreed that the uae of auch powers against the press ''certainly would not be justlable In circumatar.ces of peace,''

Three Laborites Joined In crltt- clting Boine aapecta of the bill, but the moat outspoken of these, Capt. Raymont Blackburn, an­grily rejected a ehouted Onnsarva- tlve invitation to "crosa over” to the opposition side of the rham- tor.___

Jxto Sore SpotJust before dawn Conservatlva

Peter Roberta Jabbed a probing finger ■ Into one of the Labor party's sore spots with an amend ment seeking to ban "regulationa o* orders . . . for the purpose of bringing all or any part of the as- aata of the iron and steel Indua- try under publl ownership.”

This quest.on spilt the Laborites sharply at a secret caucus yester­day, when the cabinet narrowly beat off an effort to force Imme diets nationalization of the Iron and steel Industry. The csblnet's margin of victory was but four votes.

Morrison resisted the amend ment with a declsratlon that *'aa far aa the Iron and steel, or any other, Industry is concerned, wa will use these powers if the public Interest demands it.” He said he was "not going to make any promiae" that the government would not "take over any Ineffi­cient undertakinK.”

He added however, that the powers "would not be used for soclallzstlon of whole Industries btit in the nations! Interest and national needs.” Roberts then withdrew the amendment.

Churchill’s suggestion that Att­lee might b«> supplanteil was the first yet made on the floor of Parliament.

"At any moment a sgyivulslon might take place In the privileged, protected conclaves of the party,” sal<l Churchill, "and the present prim* minister might be (lisoard- ed as lacking In color or for some reason—although I thought hts color was pretty red, anyway.”

He blasted the government's "crisis” bill, which the Laborlte leaders maintain they must have to qvert economic disaster in the

i land, as "serfdom In peneetlme.”

Tbbacco Crop To Bring Les j

News T idbitsColM ProBi (/P) Wires

Communion service wpa observed Sunday at the Wapplng Communl-

__ ______ , ty church with diaries Cristestate .to this Court for allowance. It ** I .rjeakln fi on the top ic "T h e M esn-

ro'^.^^rd....') 1 o f .U,e s e rv ice o f the U>rd’. forenoon, at the Probate Office hi the Municipal Bulldini In aald Manebes-

Supper._____ _ ____ __ A xpcclal meeting of the Wap-t«r, ba and the aame la assigned for ping Community church will to

.a hearing on the alloa'ance of said i d - ' ’ • .ministration account with said estate and ascertainment of heirs snd this Court directs thst notice of the time and place aaslgne<' for said hearing by giver to all persons known to be In­terested therein to sppear snd be fesard thereon by publishing a copy of this order In some newspaper hav­in g '* tlrculstlon 111 said District,! at Ifast five dsy. before the day of 'said hearing, and my mailing In a rcgls- hired letter on or before August lu,1M7. s Copy of tills order addressed to John Oscar Carlson. 3U3 White street.Hartford. Conn.; llerrr.an Carling. ,2t>7- Unwood street. New Britain. Conn.;Hra. J. Alblii Johnson. Lakeside,CgUtomU, Alma Carlaon, Hilda .Carl­ton Snd Oertrude Carlson, all,' of Eke- lund, Xolnge. HsUand, Sweden.

WILLIAM 8. HYDE. Judge.

A t A COURT o r PROBATE held at Muchester, within and for the District of Manchester, on the iMh day of August. A.D., I9i7.

Present HON. WILLIAM 8. HYDE. JisMc- • ... ' '—Estate of Marie 'A P. Qhappell. Ute of Manchester, In eald District, de- eaaaed.. The administrator having exhibited his adminisitratlon account with aald aatate to this Court' for allowance, it Is

ORDERED:;That the 19th day qf August. 1M7. at 9 o'clock, (d.s.t.). fore­noon, at the Probate Office In the MunhMpal. Building In said Manches- tar, ba and the same 1i aaslghed' for a haariag on tha allowance of said ad mintStrmUon aiecount with aald aitate and saeartainment of heirs and this Oourt diracta that notice of the time and place assigned for avid bearing be fivan to all persona known to ba In- tarvgtad therein to appear and be

' .kaam tharaon by publishing a copy of ■Jilf ardor in aoase newspaper having a firmilation In said District, at least 14s days tofora the day of said hear-

,s g . and by maillsg on or hstdre autyst 14,- U47. a copy of this order <0 Eugtna Parklsa sad Clara Perkins, *0lb of -MT Nauble aveaue. East Hart- load, Oesw.

WILZJAM 8. KTDE. Judgs.

held Tueadsy evening. Aug. 19 at $ p. m. st the church to select n pastor and do any other necessary business; to set on sn smendment to Arlltie 8. Section 1 In the by­laws of the church to Include the chairman of the miisICi Gower and missionary committee aa memtora of the chtirch council.

Mr. snd Mrs. C. Vinton Benja- men have'a* their'guests Mr. and Mra.'John Watson of Hartford. Mra. Watson is recuiwatlng ftom a broken arm.

Mr. and,Mra. John Porcheron of Deming street have returned from a ten days vacation in Pennaylva- nla, ■ -

Herbert Rose and family of Sul­livan avenue arc on a- two weeks vacation.

T e g n T S o t i r w

Principal Feature*Of Cri»i* Bill

lk>ndon. Aug. 12.— These are the principal features of the Britlah lAibor government's crisis bill, approved today by the House of Commons;

1, The bill extends the supplies and services (transitional pow­ers) act of 1945 to permit "order­ly transition from war to peace.”

2. It e.xtends the government’s power to act “generally for en­suring that the whole resources of the community are available for uae and are tised in a manner best calculated to serve the Inter­ests of the community.”

.3. It gives the government reg­ulatory powers:

For "promoting protluctlvlty of Industry, commerce and agricul­tures.”

For "foatering snd dlretting ex­ports of any classes from nil or any countries."

For "redressing the balance of trade."

present, merely acquiesced in Fer­guson’s decision to call a three- month halt.

kobertaon said it seemed ap­parent to bin. that the adjourn­ment came because "the show didn’t turn out as expected."

Ferguson told a reporter he wouldn't answer the* Democratic charges ' ‘because this Is not a ipatter of politics and we are not going to try It In the press and on the radio.

"We are going to try it right In the committee room, beginning Nov. 17,” he aald.

Ferguson contended he had found it impossible . to continue without John W. Meyer aa a wit­ness. Meyer is the portly enter­tainment emissary Hughes said to hired to improve his public rela- tlona after he found that Air Corps officers generally "hated” him.

Meyer dtaappeared after A com­mittee eubpoena for him expired and after Ferguson said the party- giving publicity man had agreed to remain on call. Meyer’s absence, the Michigan senator contende'd, made It Impoaiilble to "get all of the facta" about Hughes' govern­ment contract to construct F-11 photo-reconnalaaance planes.

Ferguson said he regards com­mittee hearings os “an institution that must to preserved on a high standard” and for that reason he would not. comment on the evi­dence or discuss them on a politi­cal plane.

Hughes penciled out a state­ment yesterday in which he con­tended the subcommittee had call­ed off the hearings because "there Was no reason for the other sen­ators on this committee to con­tinue his (Brewster's) battle If he was too cowardly to stay here and face the music."

Alluding to Brewster's depar­ture from Washington last week for a Maine vacation, Hughes assert­ed that "aa soon ss Senator Brew­ster saw he was fighting a losing battle against public opinion he folded up and took a run-out pow­der."

Brewster replied from Augusta. Me., that Hughes "six times" had urged the committee to discontinue Its hearings.

"It seemed to me he was crying 'enough' and throwing in the sponge,” Brewster said. ■>

In a talk later before a meeting of the Maine State Republican committee, the senator said "my moral code wHl compare favorably with that of this young man who found time while others were fight­ing the .war to produce 'the out­law.’ "

T his w as a reference to H ughes' h ighly con troversia l m ovie w hich stIriAd a censorsh ip tem pest bc- cattso o f som e o f Its scenes.

"I have been gratified." Brew­ster said, "at the relatively few skeletons which have been found in my closet.” '

He Insisted that the postpone­ment decision was “entirely In the hands of the suheommlttee."

William P. Rogers, committee counsel, said he and hla ataff will continue to alft"every angle" of the Hughes ease In preparation for the new series of hearings.

Hughes told a reporter he will he availabjp without subpoena, for any rMumptlon of the hearings.

Some prospective witnesses who didn’t get to the stand also may have their innings In November.

One of these Is Col. J.imea O. Hall, who succeeded Elliott Roose­velt aa wartime chief of photo-rec- onnnlasanca work In this country anrf was the recipient of entertain­ment furlshed by Meyer and paid for by Hughes.

Committee aldhs said thev expect to question Hall in detail about Meyer’s testimony that he spent »3.'732.77 entertaining Hall and associates over a three-year period

Survey o f Opinion Re* veals Bubble May Have Burst for Growers

Oarxld O’NsiJI. BI, o f Loa An­geles, esrrlos his dsnes Goor praw-

In Hglit Bwrrlages, thrss in the last five weeks. . . Vtrgtalai Hill asys Bugsy Sit gei was Involoved In bookmaking, but not narcotics or race tsdra opc-ratlons. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jeaapli StrsdIch, New York, escape with inli or Mijuriea after fall from second story window. . . . Representative Monroniy, (D Okla) saya . Gle of lobbyists will provide basis tor Investlgatlan. Staff of Treasiir>- snd Congres­sional experts will have tax law re- vlaloa piM ready when ths House Ways and Means committee opens hearings Nov. 4.‘ War department planning “Op­

eration Snowdrop” jr Adirondacks next fall. . . . Committee of De­troit Republicans begins Michigan

^^la-

All Set to Oil Busiitess Area

Hartford, Aug. 13—0 ^ —The bubble may have burst for Con­necticut valley tobacco growers, a survey of >>pinlon In the trade showed today.

Although kiirc-deep In the har­vest of a bumper cigar leaf crop, farmers are not going to get the record prices that brought 85 and 90 cents a pound for broadleaf and Havana se ^ tobacco last year, ac­cording to these sources.

Cigar Conaumptloa DropsCigar consumption, with the end ,

of the war, is slackening snd last ^kvorlts son draft s f Senator year’s .aungrown crop, which goes ^ "herg . , . . Transport plans into binders ano some wrappers >nekes emergency landing st Phils- for many nationally known cigar «l*>Phls after encounter with flock brands, la movint, st a slower pace I geese, . . . 11 American labor than had been anticipated, when >novement could achieve unity, It the tobacco was bought in the develop third par^, saysfields last summer. ■ Teamsters Presldsnt Daniel Tbbin.

The picture nas changed sharply. 1' ’ .T** teu ^ ter Of Ja-Instead of a rush to lift the ^ 1 in the fields, es was the esse a I JjL.™ 0 ^ ^ ! year ago, buyers have been looking but not buying. By Aug. 1 of last season, vlrtuallv all of the two sim- grown types, broadleaf and Havana seed, had been purchased even be­fore the harveat at fancy pricea

former Army U eut Frank White, iioW of General MacArthur’s

pabstio lie

repabstion sUff..............Court torule today on Overell love leUers

tlclegatlona begin arriving in Rio de danelfo for Inter-Ameri-

w iiii.-, » ns n I®*" Confersfice of Foreign Minis-William S. Fuller, president of t e n .. 'toe Shade Totocco Growen aaao- U. 8 ., Britain, Russia and-China elation, said it waa inevitable for draw lots for more Jsp ships

under the clr- todsy. . . . His consulUUons witoLeat^ear'a rtuh k. \ ° * "* ” ‘* MscArtour sbosrod the

„ w*y desr for peace tnaty witht^ b * d "m iifr^ "»U " ♦ilk “ y* Australia’s DeputyT’ f Y “''‘’ -time tobacco men. Prime Minuter Herbert Cvatt. . .

Fuller aaid. agreemenU with Italy to Incluto•■"gvr Acreage Planted j military cooperation,

fifeanwhile, farroera planted about 1 poat-war American bOsl-2.000 more acres of tobacco I arrives in Jspsn, thrCethroughout the valley. Even great- 1 Rhead of toe deadline for be­er expansion was limited by shed- tranaactlons-----room for curing toe crop •♦sdy Astor denies she said she did

Unable to build new sheds to- -^uso of government regulations or

One local packer said the 1046 Pinscher In the K-9 Corps during crop had to be sold at a loss by the war, registered as delegate to packers and so he would be ve'Ty Iowa state American Legion con much surprised to see prices on the | ventlon. current cn>p reach last year’s peak at toe farmer’s level

Town Engineer Hopin.:; T o Com|ilete W ork 11 One OperationThs complete oiling of Main

strsst from too center to toe ter-' minus is planned for tomorrow, starting early in the morning, ac­cording to Town Bkigineer James Sheekey. If toe weather permits the operation, Mr. Sheekey said it may be found that toe work can proceed most rapidly by complete shutting off of Main street, or sections of IL Barricades will to taken tonight to toe street ends, ready for setting up in toe morn­ing.

Tomorrow U Merchant’s Dsy and most of to* Main street stores will to closed. ""

Whole Job at Onoe The exact oiling and sanding

routine to to followed will depend on toe manner in which toe work ' Is found to progress, Mr. Sheekay said. If toe trucks get going well and the oil works out wltliaut difficulty, hs hopes to do the full length of toe street in one jump, but if It sppea.*a more to toe sd- vsn tsn of the workmen to do the Job sectlonally, toe length from the center to Park street may go first, with toe lower end of Msin street following.

A highly penetrating oil will to used with sharp sand, and It U expected that toe resurfacing will not create unusual mess or dlfG- culty. The work la being dpne to­morrow as K is felt that with most stores closed, less traffic than us­ual will to In need of traveling the Main street section.

' r

While toe pidture for Havana seed is slightly totter because some of this type is used for wrappers, "there seems to to a sudden abund­ance of broadleaf for binders," he reported.

The market for shadegrown wrapn-rs will not be tested until next winter, after the leaf is cured, then sorted and packed in toe warehouses. Normally a higher price tobacco, this variety has been in great demand bccatuie of the ab- eeqee of foreign competition re­sulting from Japanese occupation of Sum.atra snd .lavs during the war.

M a n e h p f t t p r

D ntp RtHtk

N e x t Y e a r ’ s

M c M it S t o c k

N o t C e r t a i n

Ellington

(Oontinned from Pa^s Qs«)

ing borne out despite a slight de-. crease in spring wheat.

Production of all wheat waa put at 1,428,000,000 bushel* compared with la*t year’s 1,155,715.000. the prcA’lous record. Officials said more feeding of wheat to offset pros­pective short corn supplies la like­ly during the year ahead. Alore could to fed and still allow record exports of this grain to shortage areas.

About Town

Mrs. Mary Schanall accom­panied by her sun Veto and family of Rockville are vacationing In Louisiana.' Miss Joan MacDonald has reV ^

turned to her home in Hamilton Ontario. MlAs AlacDonald’s mother waa toe former Alice Leach, native of Ellington.

Christine Parket daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl Parker of Bcrr Ave­nue who broke her right leg In a fall from a bicycle Friday is a pa­tient in the Mercy Hospital, Spring- field, Maas.

Adeline Loctecl.er has returned from a weeks' vacation spent in Northern New England.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Luginbyhl of West Road are the parents of a son born at toe Rockville City'. ' hospital.

The Ellington American L“gln:i Softball team defeated the Red Men’s team, 16 to 1 Sunday aft'*'-, noon at the Recreation F;ei-l, Roekville.

At a meeting of the Ellin-.t Democratic Tow-. Committee ;• recently Registrar of Vot-r.s 7: mer Batz announced that at a rr- cent enrollment of voters for party caucuses, twenty registered as *8 Democrats and non* as Repub­licans.

TonightMeeting Board of Sqlfcctmen.

Municipal building aL*8.Wednesday, Alept. 8

Reopening of public schools here.

Sept. 12 and ISPair of Manchester Grange gt

State A r m o r y .Saturday. Sept. 20

Sixtieth anniversary celebration of East Central Pomona at the Masonic '“ emple.

/

IV la i ’ l b o r o u g h

H o s p i t a l N o t e s

Admitted today: Mrs Mary Cooley, 55 Blssell street; Mrs. Alice Mulnite, Broad Brook; Frank Young, 76 North Elm street; Mrs. Charlotte Whmder, 10 Liberty street; Mrs. Anna Neville. 25 North Elmotreet: Mrs. Hazel Curtis. Ver­non. T •

Admitted today. Mrs. Irene Sco- vllle, 228 Center street; Mrs. Mary Ingraham, 177 Middle Turnpike west; Raymbnl Johnson, Jr., 107 Pitkin street: Mrs. Alice Farrell, 16 Ridge str;M!t. '•

Disrhal*ged yesterday: Mrs. Car­ol Seavey and daughter, 55 Bfnton street; Thomas McCann, Jr„ 56 Foley street: Mrs. Edith Fitch, East Hnrtfoid; Mrs. Marie Hodge, Vernon; David Stone, 95 Waahing- ton street.

Discharged' today: Otto Mathla- son, M Middle Turnpike, east;- Kathleen, McDonald, French road, Bolton. . \

Death ^esUrdiiy;. Mrs: Bernice Patton, Rockville. '

<L-.

AT A COURT o r PROBATE held Et M*ncli**ter. within snd for th* Dlxtrlct of ManrhreU'r. on th- 12th day of August. A.D.. 1947.

Prraent HON. \VlLLIAM 8. HYDE.Judga. . ,....

Estate of Deborah H. Wilson, late of Manrheater. I aald Dlstrlrt. deresaed.

The exerutrlx having exhibited ' her admlnlatratlon arcount with aald es­tate to tljla (kiurt for- allowance. It la

OpDEIlED; That the 191h day of August. 1947. at 9 o’ clock, (d.a.t.) fore­noon. at the Probata Office In lit* Municipal Building In aald Manchea- iar, ba and the same la assigned for a hearing on the allos ance of. aald ad- mlnlatratlon account with aald estate and this Court dlrerli that notice of the time and place aealgnad for said hearing be given to all peVanna Ifpown to be Intereeted therein te appeaf and be heard therion by publishing a copy of thit order In aom« newepa'per hav­ing a circulation la <ald Dulrtct, at least flye dayf before the d|v of eald haarisg.

W iL LtXll 8. HTDE. Judga.

Leffal N otircsAT A COURT OF PROBATE held

at Mancheatcr. within and for tha District of Mancheater, on the 12th day of August. A .p.. 1947., Present WILLIAM 87 HTDE. Eaq..Juditc,

.Estate of Anng Aceto, late o f Man­cheatcr, In said District, deceased.

On inollon of Leonard Aceto pf said Manchester, adihinlatrator.

ORDERED: That xlx months from the I2th day o f August, A.D., , 1947, be the aame are limited and allowed fbr the creditors within which to bring in their claims againat aald eatato, and the' aald administrator Is directad to give public notice' to tho eradltora to bring In their clalma .within said time alluwad by ,ubtlahlng a copy of this ord ff In some lewspapar having a elf cu'atlor In aald probate dlatrtct. wtthr In ten days from the data •( . order, and tatuih make to thl* court of tha notice glvan. ■ '

W I L L I A U 8. HTDE.' Judff*

W o u l d H a v e P r o l > c

O f I n v e 8 l i " i i t i o i i 8

(OantlnosS from Pag* On*>

committee to break off the Howard Huges inquir.v gave the GOP a “political black ey«."

Senator Murray (D., Mont,) told a reporter he thinks the War In vestlgat|ng committee’s two we'eka of public hearings into Hughes’ vyar-time plane contracts represented "Just another example of efforts to smear, every witness who takes the stand.

"They didn't have anything to go on and ir.'ere Just-depending 0:1 senMtlonalism,'' the Montana sen­ator declared. "Th« same thing has been going on before a Ibt 6f other committees. , The Senate ought to make ah Investigation of these so-called investigations.”

■Murray declined to predict hit party’s course, but there were in­dications that the Democrats will try again next’ January to kill off the war Inveitlgatlnf. group,' orig­inally headed by President Tru­man when he was a senator.

The committee’s life was con­tinued until Jar. 31. 1948, by a 49 to 43 Senate vote early this year In which Senator O’Daniel (D- Texl alone crOBsed party lines.

Although Senator Ferguson (R- TJtch) contended that the Hughes inquiry will go on again full blast Nov. 17, Senator Robertson (D- Va) said he thinks Ferguson’s ac­tion In abruptly postponing the cake yesterday hurt ■ the' Republi­can* polltloal'y. Ferguson Is chair­man of the subcommittee aasign- ed to the Hugh** cgse

Senator Pepper (D-F,la) sgid he and Senator O'Conor (D.Md); only Other iUbt-ommlttsa msinbsrs

U o u p l e S u r p r i s e d

O i l A n n i v e r s a r y

Mr. and Mra. Paul DlFaxlo and grandson, Gary Alan, returned home yesterday after spending a month’s vacation at Colony Beach. Old Lyme.

Upon arriving at home, toe local couple were pleasantly surprised at a lawn party marking their 38th wedding anniversary.

Arrangements were In- charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pavelack. The party was held at toe DlFazlo home on Main street.

A delicious steak dinner, was sei ’ed. Friends were present from Boston and Hartford aa well as several towns in this rtclnity.

aPublic Records

Mr. and'Mrs. Robert De Gray of East Hartford have been spending n few days in this place.

Mr. and Mra Pqul Roberta ob­served their 41stNpeddlng anni­versary quietly at ^thelr home ■Wednesday, August

Mr. and Mrs., John (^Bentley and daughter Elaine of\Provl» dencB*, R. 1., were week-end e a ts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cole' and family. Mrs. Coleman Mm . Bentley are sisters

Mrs. Augusta Skonberg of Providence, R. I., la spending tola weekWith Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Coleman and family.

Mrs. PaiH Roberts has returned home from Hingham. . Maas., where she- jipeol the Week-end with .friends.

Mr. and Mr*. John B. Lord and children have returned home from a vacation spent on Cape Cod.

Mr/and Mrs. Elmer Rice of Rus' sell street are absent on a motor toBr of the New England states.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Chance of Alain street nave returned to town after spending two weeks in Monson, Mass., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Chace and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rotort Walkley. Winfield snd Mrs. Chace celebrated their 50th wedding sm- nlversary in November, 1945. He Is employed by toe New York, NeW Haven and Hartford railroad com­pany, and while at Monson. helped get the hay in snd do other chores about toe farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kennedy and son Donald of Phelps Road, and niece, Miss Betsey Jones of New York, are spending their vses- tlort at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.

When Minutes GiUntl

'Haes ronr dnrtor teite' pimas his prescilpUnn to Weldna’s over ear pr4- eate professional wtro. tor Immediate delivery te

^Toor hMDW

WELDON'S- M l MAIN STREET

In area, Colombia Is the fourth largest, conn try of South America.

Warrantee Deed* .Cheney Brothers to Carl E. and |

Sign* Custer, property on High |striiet. , , iMary Scranton to Jane Mullins, I property on B".ss street. '. Francis F. Manlse to Fred P. ;

Kclsh et iix. property on Auburn ! road. ^

William F. Jol.nsbn and Howard R. Hastings to Aldo Paganl andDante Paganl, property on Green 1 V’cather Permitting: August road. * i I3to, the Highway Department

Quit Claim Deed : ghofl apply a seal coating of RoadCharles Mount and Magelena q H on Msin Street from Center

T o w i i

A d v e r l i s e i i i e i i t

Oilinj! Of Main Street ITime 6:3ft A.M. to 6:00 I*.M

r

Mount to Magda.tna G. Herrntmwi, property on Center street.

Marriage LloenBc*Russell Gsear. Mathiason of 691

Hartford road and Jean Margaruite Johnston of 15 Hewley street have applied at toe Town Clerk’s office for a marriage ■ license. They will to married AiigUst 23 at St. Mary’s church, *

Donald Frahk Bessette of 145 Deepwood drive and Helen Delilah Griffin of 93 Scarborough . road have applied for a marriage license at- the 'I'own C’crk’s office. They will be .married September 8 st Bt Bridget’s church.

Street on the North to Charter ■Oak Street on toe South.

,Sald Highway shall be barricaded during the cleaning and oiling pC' .riods and all traffic shall to dC', toured.

We request toe hearty coopera' tion of all business establishments, and other abutting properties with­in the oiling area to clean tob side­walks on Tuesday evening August 12th, that all debris In the high­way may be removed before piling,

Board of Selectmen I Manchester; Conn., Supt. of Roads and BridgesI James Sheekey

i

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!Young men and young ladies o f Man* ch eB ter ONLY!

HeW Would you like to be a jiuest editor and write a ne^fuper column for BURTON’S back-tn-schnol fashlOTcolumnl^l^^ or RportH writer or fashion authority, HERE Is biff opportunity.

Write a coluM of 300 to 330 words and send it as m letter to Ret^Burton, care Burton’s. What to write about? Tlwre are a million things, like the new hit tunfiB thal,>'ou’ve discovered . . . a j^icy Item about a scho^chum (but no editoriaiizinff). . . fashions that you like . . . a ffood book or author you-enjoy ; . Vprobahle pennant winAeps (for the men) . . . thV choice of subjects is un­limited.

We’il^publicize your picture knd print your column with one of our advertisemMts once or twice a, week. Hqiwever, w# won’t dictate what you write nor how you say it. You can nave a lot of fun tryinff your hand as a writer . . \but you’ ll havo competition . . . for colleffe biff f ^ , hiffh schnol middle fry, and o’ course, the small f

So diff Into your pad ’n pens and typew^ers and remember, the guest editor can bAmale or female. All rolumns become our property and. of course, our derision will he final.

\ ' . A ' : i ; '

i

X MANCHBirnBII KVEtemO HERALD. MANCHCSTHR. 06NN. TUES-C .

Flfpqd Pitches and Bats P A ’sl^AY. AUGUST 12. 194T RAOB tfTHH

Win Over LegionAll Star^aseball Game TonightX^t West Side

East Hartford Seeks Ri vetige Against Twi league Team; Olbert And Noske to Pitch

Hot Comer Guardian

llaacbsster wUl attempt to msk* It two straight over ths East Hartford Twilight League oU stars tonight when toe second game in the series will be staged at toe West Bide Oval. Two weeks ago the locals scored a 5 to 2 victory on toe ■trength of Jack Holloran'a three run double In toe first inning and alf tight pitching by Ziggy Olbsrt and f ^ la NoAe.

The invaders from East Hart­ford have never dropped a aeries to the local league. Coach Johnny Hedlund of tha 8Uk TOwners will have Olbert and Noake ready for mound duty again. In addition Hedlund can bank on Lefty Jadzln- lak and Jackie May if needed. May is toe leading pitcher in tot league with five srina and no setbacks.

Coach Jimmy Owens plans sev­eral lineup ctUuigea tsrith his Blast

. Hartford team In an attempt to square th* series and foro* a third

daetding gam* to be played.8tar4tss Useap

Startlsig for to* home team to- iiigbt win ba Holloran on flrat. Cliff Keeney and Bill Murray at aaoond and Short snd Mike Baver- lek on third base. Mike Zwlck is the reserve inflelder. Art Pongrntx and Pat Bolduc will divide to* eatShing assignment. SWedo Sal- SMBSon, Walt Ford, Dick Cobb. Bob Stairtcel and Jadziniak will pa­trol the miter garden. Three .mem­bers of this group will start with the others neady to serve as' re­placements or pinch bitteia. John-

*ny Hedlund will | team.

Nonny Zazzaro. Johnny Chomick. Eddie Holly. Johnny Bujak and Others svUl b* with the visitors.

An proceeds from to* game will sater the East Hartford fund.

Th* gam* will start at 6:15.

guide toe, local

Mike fiaveelek

Local Sport ('.hatter -

The bleachers at toe West Side Oval will be moved up to Mt. Nebo after Friday night's scheduled Twi­light League game, 'fhlt wlU be done to provide ample seats for the Old Timers baseball gams Sunday afternoon.

Sports Sch^iile

East Hartford Ptsrl League vs. Manchester All Btar Game, 6:15— Oval.

Ksceys. vs. Iteliana, 9 p. m.— Robertson.

So. Methodist in. Bt. James, 6:30 —Memorial.

Wedaesda;Aircraft vs

Oval.Indies vs. Italiaiis, 6:30—Robert­

son.Center Congo* vs. 80. Me to. 8:80

'—Memorial.

Once toe bleachers are moveft up to M t Nebo, ws would Ukt to ait the seats stay st that field for the ramsinder of to* baseball season. There is talk among the managers of teams liii to* Twi Lesgu* that they want aU playoff games to be played at Mt. Nebo. f i tola la the case, the bleachers may be left at M t Nebo aa only two mora ragular league games are scheduled to be played next week. '

IM. Aug. IBRockville, fi:15—

IMCHOIS * IRISTOL INC

Modem mamas DON’T aoeept the excuses abeat running out of gas, or fiht tires. Not with NICH- OLS-BRISTOL Autotao- Uve Headquarters so ban* dy te scrvtee year .ear BEFORE t h a t heavy dst^ ,

Friendly attendants win serve yoa promptly. If , your ntee are slick oa banaaa skiaa . . . better see Nick about a Otwd- yeor ()naUty Becup )ob ... or new Goodyear llres.

Here’s a t ip .., .Modem —MMM a r e Impressed with a spte and span csir! Have us wash and wua It regularly. . . .and , how about dandifying that worn upholstery with new seat rovers!

Ope* B A. M. te 10 P. M.' Monday through Satur­

day. Sundav 8 A. M. to d T , M. .

WHATEVER YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS.

j r s T ASK FOR

I M C H O U - I M S I O lISC.

T H f A U T O M O T I V E C i N T E R

A T

i l S S C E N T E R ST.P H O N E 40'47

Kaceys-IA’s Play Ton%lit

Former Needs Viclory To Remain in Race For Playoff PositionThs Knights of Columbus soft-

baU team with a alight chance of getting a shot at th* league’s first division urlll make their last bid totU^t at 9:00 under th* lights at Robertson Park when they meet the league leadlM Italten Ameri­can squad in a 'Twilight Laague game.

The ItaUana, after facing the Kaceys tonight, wUl again show In their final league game tomorrow night againat the NB'a. If they win both games they will be assured of first plaoe In tha final otandlngs. A loss In either ganw would enabt* th* second place North Ends to tie for first place by winning their four remaining games.

RoekvtUe. Center Motors and the North Bind! have downed the KS' oeye in their laet three outings but the Kaceye showed a lot o f new life and will be all out tonight to pin on# on the leaders who have only tasted defeat emos.

Bill Oorooran wtU be the Kaceys starting hurler and Eddie Kosak wUI be behind the plate. For the leadtrs, Banjo OalU is the likely

arter with Pop Qleaaon the lead' ig pitcher with a 8-0 record slat' 1 for a night of rest unless OalU

flim himself In trouble. Boothel- ettA will do toe Italian's receiving withARuae AUcxi In reserve.

of the big ten batten, all Italians wlU see service In game. The league leader

PhlUlpe. He la followed lirello and Dom Galll.

radio, on which tick by members of toe

Rogers Cor^ratlon. Maple Lodge, No. 554 WlU BM rafGed off between Innings of the\gama tonight The drawing was to have been held by the lodge durtngt last night’s game but as there was no gams toe drawing was moved shsad a night

w ith ' tonight'll la “ by

A pot eta were

H O W THEYSTAND

Ths cost o f moving the bleachers from toe Oval to M t Nebo and then back to toe Oval would be pretty steep. As we eald before, we approve toe plan to move the bleachers to Mt. Nebo and leave them there for toe balance of the season.

SrORTS E D i m

Prsmiei Oosd Fsetban T personally bslteve that

can show Connecticut football fans a better grade of footbaU this ssaann than they can see at the other ^ace (Polo tiroundal,” aald Ray Iftaherty, head footbaU coach of the All America Con­ference representative from New York, the Yankees. The stamp­ing grounda of tha Tanka wtU be the House tost Ruth built, none other than Yankee 'Stadium.

The grid Yankees are current­ly undergoing aatenolve training at Cbeehlre Academy In Cheshire In preparation for th* ooming?rlnd In the AAC. A year ago the

anks walked' away from the field In th* Baotem Dlvlalon of ths circuit, winning ten games while loclng three and Using an­other for a .769 won and lost per­centage.

In the playoffa, tha Western Di­vision Cleveland Browne downed the Eastern champs by a 14 to 9 score in a thriUlng game from whlsUe to whIsUe. In the Eastern Division the Yanks finished seven fuU games ahead of their nearest com puter and won the acortng championship as wall as aU hon­ors In the dafenalve department. Otpponente found the Tanka toe hardest team In tod cireult to score upon, another reason why they led tola divlUon.

If enthuslaam, pep, spirit and hmg. toevigor means anything,

Tankaea will not winningthe league championship and ftve ths New York. Yankee orgsniss-

The American Legion football team committee and tod Ldglon Post footbaU committee qr® far apart In reaching aa agree­ment on details for the coming season and the biggest matter la toe financial end of the project.

The Post wants a 60-40 spUt af­ter game expenses and toe team wants a 90-10 agreement Under the 90-10 setup, toe team would take care of all . expenses. The team also favors a 80-20 split wito toe team paying toe coaches out of their percentage or paying for fransiMrtatlon, advertising and doctor fees, whatever toe Legion Post wants.

Did you know that Jerry Fay sn l Ray Flaherty, present coach of toe New York Yankee*, broke Into professional football In the same year and In toe same league ?

Fish & Game NotesMeeting Tonight

The ManchcsUi division of the Connecticut Sportsmen’s associa­tion will hold it* regular monthly meeting tonight at the Center Springs Lodge. Pisldei'it Dr. George CaiUouette will call the meeting at 8 p. m. ’

Outdoor Show Wednesday ♦Tomorrow night, the Manchestar

division will stage sn otddoor movie show st Center Park dlrecOy in back of toe police station. There will be no edmlesion charge and It will be open to the public.

'Ibe show wlU start at 9 p. m. and will last for 90 minutes.

A colored travel film, aom* fish and gams films sfid some cartoons will fdature 'tha show.

Pheasants Doing WeO'The pheasants toe club Is rata-

Ing are doing well end growing fasL The colors cr the cock pheas­ants are starting to show up, mak­ing thepi distinguishable.

Coon and Fox NotesThe Mancheater Coon and Fox

Club wJU hold their annual elsan up day on Sunday, Aug. 17.

The work la to ba dona in tha morning and the House Committoo, headed by A1 Todt* wlU prepare a feed for all meo’ hers whp coma up to do thrir share.

The grounds have, to be cleaned up in preparation for toe coon dog field trials to be held Sunday. SepL 14.

The club haa dioppad out of the Eastern CoiufC|cUcut Field lYlala Association and are staging an in­dependent trial.

A 1100 puroe wUl be guaranteed for final Une and tree,

A1 Todd promises a feast you will sever forget so n ark the data on Mur calendar. Tell your wife you have a biulness appuintmant and be . up bright' and early, say about fi a. n . ‘

Yesterday's BaauHs Eastera

Wllkae-Barra 4. Rlnghamton 3. Albany 9, ISmlra 0,Williamsport 8, Hartford 4.Utica 7, Scranton 3.

AmerioanChicago 5, 4; St. Louis 3, A Boston 1', Washington O.t Philadelphia S, Naw York 3. Detroit 8, Cleveland L

NatMoalNew York S, Philadelphia 0. Clnelmiatt 8, Pittsburgh 8.Bt Louis 8, Chicago 1.Only games scheduled..

StaadiagEastern

W L Pet OBLU U ca............... 69 86 .657 —Albany ........... 63 44 .589 7Wilkes-Barre . .60 47 .581- 10Scranton..........80 49 .550 11Wimarnsport ;.5S 56 .486 18 Binghamton .. .41 62 .398 27 Hartford . . . . . .4 2 65 .893 28Elm ira..............41 70 .^ 9 31

American ' .New Y ork ........70 38 .648 —Boston ............57 48 .543 11HDetroit ............ 55 47 .539 12Philadelphia . . .56 52 .519 14

§eveland ... '. .4 9 52 .486 17Hd te g o ............60 sO .459 20Vi

Washington .. .46 66 .451 31S t Louie..........88 69 .365 31H

NationalBrooklyn ........66 4S .608 —a t Louis..........63 45 .679 3New Y ork------57 46 .558 8Boston . . . . ' . . , . 6 8 60 .687 t h k Cincinnati .. . .5 3 80 ,469 15Chicago .......... 60 '68 .463Pittsburgh ^...45 64 .418 21 Philadelphia ..41 66 .383 24

Today's Oanses Eaetern

Hartford at WUIlamsport. Albany at Elmira.Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Utica at Scranton.

AnserlcaaBt. Loula (Moulder 3-0). at Chi­

cago (Paplsh'HO-7). nightWashington (Wynn 12-10) 'at

Boston (Oalebouae 7-S)‘.-Detroit (Nfiwhouaer 11-11 and

Benton 6-7 at Cleveland (Oettel 6-6 and Stephens 2-9) twf-filght double-header.

tIon two Ichgiie UUoa, toe other being in baseball.

We’ll let Flaherty take over from here. "Our line la stronger. We have batter guards and tackles and Buddy Young will be a big help. Young Is plenty rough and tough,” toe bald-pated men­tor with the red sideboard* ssld. We asked, "Will Young be able to Uke It In your league T” Th# for­mer Oonaaga end and veteran Washington Redslrins leader came back with to# following anewer.j "Young hlta Ilk* a 310 pounder although he’s on tho sawed-off Bide. He can taka It."

Expects Much Of Yeong Flaherty, a fine looking gentle­

man, expm e much of Young, the former lUlnola Speedeter, The Ne­gro star, one of Uncle Sammy’s beet track ataia, to Only «ve feet five In height and tips the Falr- banlu at a respectable 170, without toe aid of lead welghto In hto pock- ats. He quit oon«ge to play with toe pay for play boy*.

“Oiir team will be twenty-five per

^eaht stronger man we were a yror ago. But on the other hand, all other league teams have strength­ened." Flaherty said.

Otir.conversatkyit took place out­side the academy dining hall after the nearly 60 odd hiiskles had com- pitted a strenuous morning drill and then oohaumvd a hearty meal.

"There to a big difference coach­ing In the college ranks and then Jusnjitng Into the profeosloha) field," Flaherty said. Before w# hod a chance to catch: further de­tails on the subject, the oonversa- tltei shifted. We promise thst w* Will find out to* major reasons for the difference as they are, no doubt Interesting.

Flaherty has been coaching for a good many years. After hto col­legiate playing days, the red head who still looks like he could go out and play alongoide a man twenty years younger, coached the Wash­ington Rsdsklna for seven vsar* In the Natlonel League. Dut*g this time, Red won four division titles and two world enampionahlpa.

Boast Tkrea Paaeera.New Yosk will have at least

three good psaaera tola season against to* likes of th* Brooklyn Dodgers, San Francisco 49'a Oeve land Browns. Chicago Rockets and other AAC franehtoe holder*. Th* flippers ar# Fireball Frankie Sink- wlch, former Georgia All American and later a star and toe Moet Val­uable Player award winner with the Detroit Lions in tok National League; Ben Raimondi, a. Big Ten aerial artist from Indiana and Or- ban Sanders of Texas, a former Longhorn ace. Sanders, an all league choice last year, also won the ground gaining championshipIn th* AAC.

No Moral Victories "Ther# ar# no moral victories In

professional footbsl’” Red said, "In college ball you hold a team down to a few point* or a touchdown and It to a moral victory. That’s not toe case In pro ball. Passing Is stressed and we keep firing sway for touchdowns There’s no mors! wins In this game” ..PubllclA Red Patterson of tho

\snks has come out wito the fol­lowing saying or. to# subject of purchasing tickets to home game at the Yankeo SUdlum this sea­son.

It goes like IhU. "Enjoy toe sldc- Ilnas—avoid toe Ticket lines” . Nut- roeggors nr* bound to take advan­tage of tots opportunity to witness the best looking pro eleven In the Bast in action this fall.

The Yanks ai'o coming. •

Girds Advance In Flag Race

Trium ph O vrr Chicago T o Move Within Three Gaiiien o f Brooklyn

N

Winners Clinch Playoff Berth in TWi League

Eliminated

Hartford Road Grill Turns Back Vets, 14-7

Winners Assured o f No Worse Than a Tie For First Place In Final Rec Standings

Tha StaxSiagsO. W. L. Pet GBL.

.15 n 4 .788Htfd Rd. Grill Oak Grill . . •.BA's ...........V.F.W..............Legion ..........Cheney’s . .

4 .893 17 .482 48 .385 5• .857 6ti 8 .883 6

Only games scheduled. '— Nanooal ‘ •

New York (Kennedy S-7) Philadelphia (Schafiit 2-4).

Pittsburgh (Hlgbe 10-10) at Cin­cinnati (Petefson 5-9).

Chicago (Bcbmlta T-18) at St. Ltouto (Hearn S-4).

Boston (Votoelle 8-11) at Brook iyn (Branca lT-18)'—night

The Hartford Road Grill entry In the Rec Senior SoftbMl League oeeured themaelvee of no\ worse than a tie for first place m the final standtnge with a cleanX eut 14 to 7 win over the V.F.W. i^ e last-night at the Charter Oa1 LoU.

Two four-run' frames, th# -first In th* opening Inning and JJie other In the third stanaa. gave the Grill a margin th* Vet* were never able to touch.

Thirteen errors were contribut­ed by both teams In tha loosely played contest. Moet of the mls- cues figured In ths night’s scor­ing.

Frank Hence. Holt, Cushing and Girard paced toe winners 19-bit stuck on Gothberg. Henca poled out four safeUes with tha ether three membert of the Hartford Readare collecting three apiece. Oole. Shaw and Gothberg were best for th* Vats.

(nieney'.B play th* Oak Grill

Yankees FootbsD Coach To Appear Here Sunday

\tonlght Vets tai

Familiar Faces to Appear - With Old Timers SundayOld time baaeball fans in Maa-sDwyer, Tomifiy Sipples, Breck

Chester ar* sxiicoted to flock te M t Nebo Siuday afternoon to honor Herman Bronkle, Manchea- ter'e lone contribution to major laagua basebaU. It will b* "Her­man Bronkto Day" and a gala pro-

Wllsoh and many others.Sam Hyman, winner of sixteen

straight games ter Mancheater be fore being defeated on the hill, will etart In to* box. Hyman keeps In tip top conduit, and. works out regularly with the Hartford Bast-

gram to being arranged which wlU i League teem, feature a gair* U ^ ean a team j x year ago an Old Timert gam* of Manchester Cld Timers and « + played at the Oval and on* of

og agelege vete from other at th* eute.

teamparte o:

Bronkle will b« seen In the ex­hibition game at hto old position— third baser-th* spot which galnad him a berth and fanu In tha ma­jors.

Favorites of twanty five years ago who will r.piicar In action In- enida Sammy Massey, who In s^ gated th* Idea of etagtng the gams, Jeny Fay, Art Johnion, BlUy

the aftemoon’e features woe’ the clowning tactics of Chris Leary, a fonnsr-Manchester catcher, now turned umplr*. Chris wlU work th* plate'and, fans can raet assured' that he to still th* Ilfs of tha party snd will bo st hto bait for the occasion.

Ample easts will bsi erected at Nebo as eaveral asctlona will be moved from Oval for'th* game Plur will atari s i 8 o’clock.

Red-haired Ray Flaherty, head cqach of toe professionsl football New York Yankees of to* Alt America (Jonferenca, will 1 on hand Sunday after­noon for "Herman Bronkle Day” at Mt. Neix>

Flaherty, a cjoee friend of Jerry Fay, said earlier this week tost he would be on hand Sunday and lu addition would bring up a few qt hla stars.

'There’s a ifbod possibility, that Frankie SinkwIoh, formef Georgia Al. American and highly touted backfield star will be on* of to* player* pres­ent, Flaherty said.

The grldden. will be Inter­viewed at ton field.

and Friday night tote tangle wito Cheney’s

G ^ (14)/ AB R B PC

toe

Bv Joff M ch lwAssociated Press Sports Writer "

If you can predict when tiie currsnUjr clawless Chicago Cuba will occupy th* roi* of vlcuma or villains, you might b* abl* to get sn Idea of which team Will win the National League pennant.

Charlie Grimm* ' second dlvl­alon Cubs, going nowhere them- aelvee, nevertheless have played an Important part In the fortunes of toe two top contenders ths front running ■'Wooklyn Dodgers and runner-up St. Louie Cardi­nals.

It was the Cubs* early season ineptnaes against Brooklyn that was largely reeponsible for the Dodgers’ lofty poaitlon. In their 15 clastiee, the Brooke emerged the victors 13 times. At the same time, it waa toe Bruins’ early sea­son mastery over ths Cards that had a hand In keeping the Red- birds buried In the leegu* cellar for nearly two months. In their first 10 clashes, the Cuba cam* out on top seven times.

Defeated ThrM Tinse*On August 1, the Dodgers, fly

ing high on the Wings of a 10- game lead over the Cards,, rode Into Chicago expecting to fatten their lead ittU more at the ex< pense of the . Cuba" But th* Bruins knocked off the Brooks thr*e times in a row to send the Dodgers Into a iatlapin which saw them drop seven of their next 10 games.

But when 8t. Louts—th* same Cards who had fallen seven times In 10 tussles with them—showed up, the Cube Just as suddenly lost their bite and euccumbed meekly eight straight tlmea to* latest being last night when toey bowed 3-1 to toe soutlmgw slant* of Harry (Ths Cat) fi^hasn .. Brecheen’s vletory, hto fourth over the Cubs this season and his 18th In 38 Ufstlms dsotolons against them, enabled Ui* R*d' birds to reduce th* Idle Dodgers' lead to torse games.

Brooklyn’s margin over ths Cubs is now 13-8 while the Cards have an 11-T adg* over Chicago. Etoch contender has four games left to play with the Cubs.

Bucky Waters, Cincinnati right' hander, twirled a neat elght-htt 8-8 victory over th* Pittsburgh Pirates, his sixth of toe season and 198th of hla big league career, to send the Reds past the Cube toto fifth piece.

Headruffs PklUtos Dave Koelo handcuffed ths

Phillies 3-0 on five hits in a night game In Philadelphia to rsglater hla 14th victory sgsinat seven de­feats. Tha win toft ths Giants six games off. the pace.

The Boston Red Box moved within 11 1-3 games of ths New York Yankees in ths American League pennant race by winning a 1-0 thriller from Washington In Boston while the Philadelphia Athletics were taking a 8-3 decl- alon from the league leaders.

Rookie Bill Mcftehan mads It two in a-rovf over the Yankees snd ^ b o Newsom, limiting th* Bronx Bombers to seven bite In­cluding a tripls by Jo* DlMaggto. who teturned to the Yankee line­up after 6 week's layoff due to e ripped 'muscle between th* ehoul- der and neck.

Virgil Trucke limited the.Qeve- Ishd Indians to nine hits as th* Detroit Tlgere. ' with only six aafetles, won 8-1 In Cleveland.

Rudy York hit a homer In each game to raise his season’s total to 16 as toe Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns divided a doubleheader in Chicago. Tha Bps. helped by York’s first homer, won the opener 5-3 but the, Browne bounced back to win the second game 8-4.

Brooklsm and toe Boston Braves were not scheduled.

Polish Amerlcaas (•) AB R HPO

•Green, r f ........BernardI, lb . . Keeney, 2b . . . Saverick, 3b .. Rautenberg, cf Oarro, o Siirowlec, If ..Kinel, es ........Flood, p ........

Henee, 2b /... Morrison, Sb .. Lewkowlcz, esHolt, If ..........Cugklng, lb . . Chandler, c .. Magow an, cf . . Girard, rf . . . . Shevchenko, p Vehnart, cf . . Macy, rf . . . . .

Totala .24 8 9 18 4 1Americaa Legloa (t )

AB R HPOFay; i f ..........Lavey, If . . . . Starkel, cf . . . Bolduc, c . . . , Barbero, lb .. OleksenakI, oe Haugh, rf Martin. 3b . . . Warren, 8b ., Oigllo, p . . . . Taggart P ..

• 8Totals........ .35 t 7 15Legion ................... 1 0 0 0 0 1—2P, A.............. ........1 4 0 1 0 X—d

Runs bhtted In: Bsrbsro, Rau tenberg 2, Flood 2, Ksansy, Suro- wise, Taggart; Two baa* hitsi Bol­duc, Green; Stolen bases; Warren, Barbero, Bolduc; Sacrifices: Green. Rautenberg. Kind; Douhla plays: Keeney to BernardI; Left on basM: Legion a, P. A. 9; Basse dh balls; QlgUo 8. Flood 2; Strtko outs: Gig- Ho 3, Flood 8; Hite off OlgHo I for 8 runa In 4 Innings; Taggart 1 for 0 runs In 1 innings: Passed balls: Garro; Losing pitcher Glgllo; Time, 1:88. \

British AmericanaUnited Aircraft ..........Polish Amartoans . . . . Wast fiidaa . ..............American Legion.........Rockville .................... 8

W L Pet 10 2’ ASS fi 5 .545 7 • .S3fi • • .500 5 II .557

9 .860

Duim Choice Over 'Andrews TonightHartford, Aug. IS—having sten

Roy Andrews fight her* tat once.brief period,

have setabltohedand that for bu. local prtcemaker Georg* Dunn to*, choice In to- nlghPe duel between toe pair her*. But toe hard-klttlns Andrews oC Lowelk Maae., may very wall Join th* lilt of upcsttai* who 'have stepped into the Auditorium Arena’s ring to battle local fav orltea.

Young Roy proved ha can bait avan In to* less than two heate he appeared here the night he stif­fened Charlie Kei.y of Boston. H* dropped the Hub fighter'In to* first round, then sunk a wicked wallop In the (Hi of hto etomech to finish him th toe next atanxa. Half a doaan kayoea aprlnkllng ths ex-eervleeman'a 1949 record also attest to hto ptirrhlng power.

Nick State, a mutual foe of both, got a disputed split decision over Roy only by staging a furious last- ditch rally that impressed two offi­cials favorably In Boston last year. Only on* other has beaten An­drews. That was Tony Psllons, nearly two years ago. Sine* then PsUons haa com* on to dsvslop Into a Madison Square Garden fuvorite In New York.

Dunn bases h*s eonfidenca la bs- Ing abl* to score hto 21st victory after two recent sstbseks by singling out the fact he defeated the tough Ststo ii, a rematch af­ter their torrid brawl 6f a few months ago,

Th* Un-rout.d main event will be supportsd by tors* slx-rounder* and a four-round opener. Billy Kcsrng of this oH} and Biddle York of Baltimore ar* paired In a welter­weight remst'h In one six.

Strikes Oot Right Men Apd Collects Pair nf Hits; a i f f Keeney Standout in DefenseJerry Flood, pitched and battad

the Polish Americans to on assy to 3 win ovei U«a Amarlcan

Legion loot nignt at tha West Side Oval. Flood stiuck out eight bat­ters la tha abbreviated six Inning gam* and hto iliat of twro hits In to* second Inning drove in two runa to start the PA’e on their winning way.

Johnny Green also had two hits fur th* victors and Pat Bolduc lad th* Ls^on at the plate with, two hits, Clift Keeney played a fin* game afield handling Mvaa chanew perfectly.

.' Lefilsn sake* Lead Th* Legion jumped to a 1 to 0

lead In the first inlng. With one out. Bob Starkel alngled to ‘ right but was forced a* second by Bol­duc. Pat stole second and scored on Rues Barbero a eingl* to right.

The PA’S cfiiii* right back in their half of the first to tie up the gems. After getting Green to fly out, Al Glgllo losi hto control and walked tore* mea In a row. Harry barnardl, Kaeney and Mike- Sav— trick. The PA’e then executed a perfect equeeze play. BernardI scoring aa Bhic Rautenbarg dropped a. bunt along tha third base tin*. Oigllb (Hided the upirla- Ing by etrlklng out Tony Oarro.

Defease Falla Apart Th* Legions defense fell apart In

the third Inhlng, committing tofee errors. Th* PA’o mixed (n three hits with toe b«.l>tlea to aeora (our runa and aaauihed a 5 to 1 load that waa never threatened. Sur- owrlee was safe on WllUe Olakaen- akl’s erro^. Frank Kinel gminded to Don Warren who threw over Barbero's head. Surowleo going to third and Kinel to second. Flood then elngled to right scoring both runnen. Green’s hit to left s4nt Flood to second. BernardI then forced Flood at third baaa. Green scored th* third run of the frame on Kesney’e elnglo to le ft Bernard! moving to aecoud. Bob Stariul dioppM Savancks’ fly to canter, loading tha baaea. BernardI csom In to seer* en Rautonbergs (ly boll to centar. Garro andiMl toa Inning by lofUng a fly to left field.

Baverick’e single, an InfleM out, an Infiald hit bjr Garro and 'suro- wleg'a scratch hit ocorad toa sixth FA tun la th* fonrtb.

The Legloa pel or their btegeetthreat In tha sixth, tat couh r g e l across only one run. Oiekaenskl opened with a single to canter. Ruse Haugh struck out but Tom Martin drew a base on balls. War­ren sm tehed a hit off fteod's glove to load to* baaea. Vie Tag­gart, wrho had tokan ovtr the pRoi- Ing chores In toe Legion fifth, grounded to short' forcing Woirsn at second as Oiokaenekl scored. Bobo Lavey then popped to Keeney to end toe game.

lator-Ghareli Loogna St. Bridgets ( I f )

AB R H r o A ■Titor. I f ............... 6 3 8 2 0 «McOooe, 8b . . . . 4 8 8 8 4 1VUga, l b ............. 4 1 4 6 0 •Koaak, se .......... 4 8 8 0 6 6Arcklvy, e ........... 8 8 8 8 1 6Jarrto, p ............. 4 1 2 1 2 tYankowakl, c f . .4 'S' 8 S A tDonahue, 2b . . . .4 0 2 '1 1 4Dubby, ^rf .......... 4 8 4 0 0 C

86 19 36 IS 11 1 L a O. F. (9)

E. Phelps, lb .Keeney, os . . . .J. Phelps, If . .Borallo, c Hublard, 8b ..Aeptnwall, Sb Smith, cf .....F. Edwards, rf J. Edwards, p

.4 2 3 5 0 1

.4 0 3 1 8 3

.8 0 3 0 0 1

.8 0 0 3 0 e

.3 1 1 1 0 0

.8 1 8 8 8 •8 1 1 0 0 0

.8 1 3 0 0 c

.8 0 1 0 0 _(i27 9 15 13 B 4

41 14 19 31 V. F. W. (7) >

AB R H PC

7 5

Togsl, rf . . . . . . 2R .^ Is , sa . . . . . . 8Gleagon, 3b ....* .4■haw. If ■............ 4I. cole, cf . . . . . . .8Larry, 8b .......... 3Osgo^, l b ' . . . , . 8Pierce, o ............ 2Gothberg, p . . . . 8 Derby, rf .......... 8

SPECIALVALUES

m C L I F F O R D ' S

B O Y S ' S H O P "

8« 7 9 31 9 8H. R. O.................. . . .414 3130—14V. F. W, . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2 1 1000— 7

Runa batted. In; Holt 8, Girard 8, Lewkowlex, Cushing, Hence, Qleaaon, R . ' Ck>le, Shaw, Yogel, Derby. Two base hlta: Girard, Mc­Gowan, Lewkowtes, Yogel, Derby, Oole. Three base hits: Holt, Lew- kowlcs. Stolen, beses: H. R. Q. 6; Vete 1. Left on baaea: .H„R, G. 7; V. F. W. 8. Baaed on haltot 8h*v< chenko 8; Gothberg 8. Strike oute: Bhevidienko 1. Umpires: Egan and Daigle. Time: 1:80. |

Uaea Wgrs^Devaloped

When to* Unltec fitatee baeam* surfeited with eating paanute, mora than 300 other lises for to* goober nut were develop^ Today, prae- tlcalty avtry homa uota a peanut product ovary dav-

TOMORROWBee Oar Afivt Giv­ing. BpeOial VahMa

On Mea's Bsrtai Troaks.

AH Wool . -Bathing TruQkfi ^

91M Now $1,29 IReg. MAfi Now, $2 .89 fFor Littk FoUu, SiiMfi.4 and 6.

"popUn'^^'s^Trunks

t f » M

fiSAO

Now $1.99 Now $2.69 Now $2.89

#9009*909* 80c

COTTON SPORTS SHIRTS (Short Sieeves)Rtf. find $1.95............................ Now $1.29

*Reg. $2.S0 and $2.9S............................ Now $1.99

Regular 91.00 Knit

ISHOSH

i ' ..

4

Page 6: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 5. · ( a O C t w b l v b About Town DUworth-OonieU-Quey P o • t American Legton. will hold lU Kfular aorlal meeting tonl*nt

FAOB *nat MANCHESTER EVpfmO ffERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1*. IMT

QanifiedAidvertiicaiaiUFor Rent

To BoyFor Sale To Sell

CLASBinSD AUVT. DEPT. HOURS t

trio A. M. to 4:41 P. M.

AatolBoM lM fa t 8 « l « 4

1M4-Ito* r*ynouth I«lan. M vary good running condition. Kelley derUce Center, 1« Bmlnnrd Plica. Phone 72M.

)M « CH *»PCIJ6T H-ton panel tniek. Very good condition. Kel> ley Bargee Oente,, 16 Bralnard Place. I^ n e 7355.

1MB 8U1CK four-door eedan. Very good condition. Call at 303 Coop­er HUI atreet, Mancheeter.

Baatn« SMirtcM UffarH ReoAng—Rtpainag 17-A SitMtlaas Wuto4<—UAB AND Ciectiio weidlag. all metaiA lead burning. Mgbtaea yeare esperlaoca. George L. Green. 473 Gardner atreet. Call 3047.

IKOOPINO OP all klnda ChlBBBey ] work, guttde erorh and inauiatioa. Expert repaifA Honeet worlunan- ahtp. 'BaUataeUon guaranteed. I Cab CbughUn, ttancbcatet 7707. |

t s

HOUBEKBKPER would like work in family with one or two adulta, no children. Good plain cook and houaekaeper. Live In. TeL BS67.

1B40 H-TON .panel Chevrolet Good condition, new naotor end new paint Job, Good buy, private­ly owned. 24 Maple atreet, 2nd floor.

SHEET METAL WORKHot Air Pumapa Repairing.

New Hot Air and Air OmdiUonlag | Pumacee truitalled.

Eavea lYoogh and Conductor Repairlnu.

NORMAN BENTZ377 Mpruce Btreat

Tel DBM

Moving—Tradilag— StOTBg* V 20

Dogs—Blnto—Pete 41

Wnx> n iB peraon who mistak­enly picked up bag containing black dreaa, in Burton's Thurs­day night l^ d ly call 8111.

ijOBT-^Oarton off of truck on dateur near Love Lane, marked for W, T. Grant Co., Hartford,

.Cbnn. Win the peraon In tour<' hig car who picked thle carton up contact the Perrett A Glenney Trucking Co. Phone 3063.

LOBT—G-eat Dane, brlndle fe-| male and wearing ITaaeachusetta Ucenae. Reward. Write informa­tion, Box A. Herald.

ARROtmecaeRto

1941 DODGE 8-4 ton pickup. Very good condition. New Urea. Kelley Bervlce Center, 16 Bralnard Place. Phone 7355. ,

1935 H-TON Chevrolet pick-up, in good working condition. Phone.

,7-9386.

1941 PONTIAC, radio and heat­er, new tires. No dealers. For ^11 particulars call Manchester 7-3565. t

1982 FORD Model B coupe. This coupe la very clean. Kelley Serv­ice Center, 16 Bralnard Place. Phone 7255.

MOnCB TO holders of LpHng Studio coupons that have exptr- 1M7 •d. AU persona holding Lorlng| coupe, coupons that have expired may uaa them regardless of how old they are until further notice.Losing Btudloa, 86 Pratt street,7-4300. "New England's Leading Photographars."

1980 MODEX A Ford coupe, good running condition. Tel. 3-1251 be­tween 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.

MERCURY convertible Radio, heater, white wall

tires, spotlight, fog lights. Black with black top. Cole Motors. 4164.

MODEL A Ford. 160 Blaaell street after 6:30 p. m. 8135.

ELECTRIC k-ctors repairing and rewinding Al' Wurb guaranteed. Ace Electric Motor Repairs 321 North Main street, opposite De­pot entrance on Noitb School ajreet. Phone 5642.

MANCHESTER SHEFH METAL WORKS

AIR CflNOrnONINO -HOT Afh rURNACEB

Inetailed and Repaired Eavestroughe and Condurtore

All Tvrwe of Rheef Metal Work! 23 Taara' Experience TKIjili’HONE 6418

ASHES, Cana, rubbish retnovad. Cellars, aUlca, yards ciaaned. Chimney*' cleaning and repAln. Light trucking, odd Jobbing. C j Carson. Phone 5006.

MOVING, household goods and I pianos moved anywhere in the 1 su u . Also genera] trucking and | rubbish removed. Pianos our epeclalty. Fryslnger and MadI-1 gan. Phone 66t7.

TRUCKING and hauling. Ashes and rubbish removed. Yards and eellara cleaned.'Olander 3-9861.

LOCAL MOVING and trucking. Inquira 38 Foley street. Phone 6718.

JAMES MAORI, General truck-1 Ing. Range and fuel oils, ashes and rubbish * removed. Sand 3 v a l, flU and loam. Phone 4538.

DACHSHUND puppies, regtster- ed. Ruth T. Weils, South Coven­try. Phone Wilimentic 866W3.

WANTED—Good home for nice mongrel pup. Likes children. Call Manchaater 3-8687.

He IIBOUD MAMOOAKT fftning room isk for sale. Very good eonditlon. Reasonable Call 3-1745.

FLUOR ptoMems solved with linoleum,. sspknli tile oountei Capert workmnnalilp. trss asti- mates Open evenings Jonas Fumltors Onk s trs ^ Phone 8-lM l.

OtU COAL, gas sir fumacaa In stock. Blower, gravity and pipe- leas types. Davlno Company, Waterbury S-SaSd."

A, K. C. ENGUSH Setters Irish Betters Cocker SpSnIei puppies StulQU Kennela, Route 6. An­dover.

A. K. C ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, 10 weeks old. Champion hunting and Bench strains. 854 Summit atreeL

I EIGHT MONTHS old pedigreed and licensed black Cocker Span­iel. Reasonable. Call 2K>745.

MAHOGANY Chlppendala bed­room set, nine pieces, 8200 com­plete. Phone 4586.

WnstN to KnRt M

CAftPENTER and wlfe-to-be would like three or four room rent' Will keep in tip-top shape. Call Miss Karlsen. Manchester 8- 1701 or Hsrtford 8-31SS between 9 and 6.

A UNIYERSITT o f Oonnsctleut dean deslrss a throe bedroom un- fumiahed house or apartment in Manchester or vicinity beginning September 1st. Rent no objectr Cali Hartford 3-1840 between fl:o0 and 4:80 Monday through Friday.

VflTTERAN and orlfe, no children, would like a three-room apart­ment. Phone 6780.

10-PIECE Walnut dining-room suite. Good, condition. Phone 7845.

F IN E SOLID maple dreseer, chest and bed. Oiigjnally priced 8169.50, now for August sale 8134.95. Kemps Inc.

Poaltry sRd Supplies 43

LAWN Moware. bend and power I THE AUSTIN A. Chambers Oa„sold, shsrpcned. repaired, parte. Pick-up and delivery, (hipitol I Grinding Co., 38 Main streeLl Phone 7B58.

FOR PO.IITIVE repslre on elll rnnkea of refrigerator* and wsah-1 Ing machinea, ‘ call Walter | Pleaclk. Tel. 6024.

WANTED—KIders to Hartford, 8 to 8. Vldnlty Ct-pitol avenue.Phone 8797.

H ftNCHicaTER AUTO DrWngl SCHOOL Mastsr th# art of good dilvUig, the ..’aster way. Phone |1-M7T. ‘ ________

a lv E T t o N B I In a boslneaa-Uke way. suit a Savtngs Plan and 1^ iroor money to work. Gen- SKXH returns AU aocounU tn- sufsd op to 85.000. Bee us aooa HsneiMsiw Building and L«r~AMOdaUoB.

ABtOMObUflR tm SatoDE CORMIER

MOTOR SALES OF 24 MAPLE STREET MANCHESTER. CONN.

t e l e p h o n e 8864 .OffcTB tfaa Below Described Qesn Csri for Your I n ^ - tkm. THEY’RE PRICED lUOHT. sihL C«n Be Pur- rhflitid On LIBERAL TERMS,IS IT 'M ERCUliT 8EDAN COUPE

.L<}orgaoua Gray Car.Heatar. 'DetroaterA Spotlight,

, Twin Poff Lights , -----------------------1M8 FORD 8-Dlt. SEDAN—Nice I REWARD of 825 or more to the

1984 FORD pickup 8-4-ton, model! B. A-1 condition, 8350. Phone ‘ 5831.

Auto Areeunortrii—TIreu 6NEW TIRES, new recaps, used Urea and tubes Expert vuiesnu- tng. I hours n * * oping ssrvics. Msnchsstor t7 • aa>. rtscspping Company, Broad stresL Tele­phone 88W. Open 8 s m. to 7 p

NEW TTRE8, national brands. One 600x16 lot 810.29 plus tax. Guaranteed in writing for 90 days against all road hasards. Now oatterlas fresh etock. guar­anteed 15 months, only 811.75 and old battery. We allow you 86.55 for you. old one. Miller Motors 658 Canter street, Man ehoster.

' ' » ■ Molorryclea—Bleycleu. II!

1986 INDIAN Motorcycle. Excel-1 lent condition. E. Flano, Birch | Mouhtaln road.

Wunted Autm Motorcyrira 12

•Black Flniah. Oaa Heater, White Wans

I t i i DODGE 4-Dlt. SEDAN—Gun- aatal Grey Car. Radio, Heater,flu id Drive. ____

ItW fO ltO S-DR. SEDAN — A ru-w Grey Cat. Radio, Heater.New Baat Covers. ___

1898 f o r d 3-DR. s e d a n —N ice Black Car. Radio. Heater.

IM T fO R D CONV. CLUB COUPE —Black Finish. Radio, Heater, New Top. AH Now tires. THIS WEEK'S HUBBA • HUBBA WAGON!

IBM FORD COUPE — Oreen in Color. Radio, Heater. Hurry

person leading us to the pur- chaao of a ■*ood 1937 to 1947. car. Broad Street Motor Sales 3926.

SIGNSNEON — Bulletins, Windows,

Truck Lettering. .SILHAVY SIGNS

Rear 883 Main Street Phone 2-0431

WK HAVE 6nest assortments of klUhen linoleums. Also tile end well covarinRs. Manchester Floor Ooverii.g Co., 5b Oottaga street. Call 5688.

RADIO near Using? Have it rs- pelreo oy asparts Pick-up serv. ice, guaraiiie^ work date check ed :r the r.ome Car radloa • specialty. Mar.cheater Kadtc Sarvico. 73 Birch street. Phone 3-084U.

LAWN CARE, grading, landscap­ing. atone wall, terracea, fire­places, dry wells. Rcptle tanks In­stalled, repaired Free eatimates Reaaunable prices. lx>sm, stone. Call Joaeph MacrL 5305.

Houtwhold Service*Offered IS-A]

LETT US wash vuur walla by ma­chine. Doea a really clean Job. Preserves paint, saves, redecor­ating. Behrend's Cleaning Serv­ice, 144 High street. Phone 585B.

CALL TEKRY'S Household Serv- Ice for expert cleaning of floors. waUa. rugs, upholstery, windows odd Jobs Phone 7690.

local or long distance movtog. Moving, packing and storage. PhoiM Manchester 5187 or Hart­ford 6-M23.

PaintinR—Papenne 211INTERIOR and exterior painting, |

paperhanging, eeUlnga reflnlah- ad. Man Insured and property I damage Expert work. Edward R. | Price. Phone 2-1003. ^

INTERIOR AND exterior decor­ating. Free estimatea. Guaranteed work, reasonable prices. Call Thebodeau and Fahey, 2-0372.

13 EXTRA NICE White Rock pullete, five months, 830. 20 Sex- Ilnk pullete, 4H montha, 840. 3 Toulouae geese, 813. C. Y. Paul. Tolland. I^ene Rockville 567-14.

KEMPS Lamp tale. A big saving oh floor and bt^ge lamps, our complete stock rrauced to 819.95.

FOR BALE— Young laying Phone Mar.cheater 8716,

hens.

Artidcu for Sale 4615 GALLONS gray paint, govern­ment surplus, lot 835. Telephone 2-2753./

ONE BET of drums. Price 850. Call 6524 after 6:30 p. m.. 54 Ox­ford street;

FOR QUALITY, price, service, consult Albert Guay, ‘Tbe Kome OwnerV Palnlei.** Complete In­terior end exteilor painting serv­ice, pkperhanglng, spraythg and floor relLilahiiiK. Sattataction guaranteed. Free estimatea All workmen fully Insured. 30 Spruce atreeL Mancheeter. TeL 2-.155S.

WINCHESTER, model 74, 22caliber auL matic rifle. Good con. dlUon. Phone 8207.

FOR SALE — Men's rebuilt and relaated ahoee. Better than new cheap ahoee. See ■ them. Sem Tulyes, 701 Main street.

INTERIOR and exterior palnUng paperhanglrg, floor sanding, and reflnishing calking, roofing, prewat prices. 12x15 room paper-1 ed. 812. Now booking ouUlde' spring and summer contracts.

USED HOT air furnace In perfect condition. Including aeven vcntila. tors and sheet metal. 8100 takes It. 132 Pearl streeL before 7:30 p. m.

CUCUMBERS sale. Phone 3-0823.

for

Spray or brush. Call R. E. Web- TW IN STROLLER, excellent conBter. 096.1

Tkiloiinf—Dyeiiif— Cicaning

DRESSMAKING, women's and children's Alterations and but­ton holes msdo. Phone 2-2060. or 33 Seaman Ctrcls

dition. Also large G. E. Ultra Violet sun lamp. Phone 3519.

COLLIER - Heyworth collapsible carriage. Blue and gray, used very -little. Original coat 840 WUl sell for 825. Phone 6847.

Private Instrartiona 28

NEW AND used Royal Portable typewriters Immediate delivery Libera: terDr,s and trade-ina. Re- pairs on all makea Marlow's 867 Main street

READING taught — private les­sons—Elocution—school subjects.

* Free demoniRrstlon lesson by request. White Studio (Johnson Block),.709 Main. Phone 3-1392.

THREE Combination storm win dows and screens. New and un-> painted for windows 2'8" wide by 3'2" high. Phone 2-0260.

IlnainBaa Serviee* Offered ISjANTIQUES reHnished and repair •d. Rush 01.-splint aeate replaced Tlemana, tSB South Mein street Phone

R1GERAT10N SERVICE

sMic, commercial. For 1 day and night serx'ice,

Gn This One* I J CALL 2-142819W O T E l^ U B T RO AD STER- PIELA’S REFRIGERATION

Building—Contracting HiCONitRETE, brick, cinder blocks, I

foundations, plastering, land­scaping, driveways, septic tanks, carpentry, new construction. B. A D. Conatructlon Co., Belluccl. | Call 2-1601.

MuHiral— Dramatic 2 »

PIANO TUNING, repairs recon­ditioning, etc. John Oockerham. 38 Bigelow StreeL Phone 4219.

Help Wanted—Female 35

JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Johnson's Sea-Horse outboard motors. One each 3H H. P., 5 H. P. and 16 H. P. For Immediate delivery. Subject to prior sale. Capitol Grinding Company, 38 Majn atreet. Phone 7958. ,

Dome8promi

Jbieelient Mechanical Condition.To He Who Neds a Good Pick- Up Only 1W7 DODGE PICK-UP —

Very Clean.NEW ARRIVALS DAILY!

Came To BUY!Come To SELL!

Come To T R ^ E Ij Or Just Drop By—Would/liil

38 Birch Street

-WouldLike | To Meet You Anyway!

OLDflMOBTLE llwo-doorl sedan. Can be 1>ought right. Kel- lay Bervlce Center, 16 Bralnard | Place. Phone 7355.

IN T DODGE 3-4 ton pickup. 19471 Chevrolet convertible couple, 1947 Chevrolet station wagon. Pontiac parte Slid aervlce. Cole Motors. 4164-_____________________

1939 BUICK sedan, radio and heater. Good condition. Cdll 3- 1410.

ALL APPLIANCES serviced end repaired, burners refrigeretors, ranges washers etc. -All work guaranteed. Metro Service Oo., Tel. Manchester 2-0883.

PROMPT - EXPERT REFRIGERATION

SERVICEAll Types — All Makes

PHONEMANCHESTER 2-1226

* SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION

SERVICE

CARPENTER, contractor builder. Remodeling and construction. Roasonable. Call for free eatimates. W. Crqssman.2- 2136.

J^SULLTVAN. mason contractor, brickwork, . plastering, cinder block, concrete work, stone. Tel.3- 0418.

CARPENTER Work of all kinds. Roofs, siding, aildlltons snd al­terations. Also new eonstmctlon. Sleffert. Phone 2-0253.

FlnfixlH— Nurseries 15LARGE Choice gladioli bloom. Frciihly picked, 81 a dor.en. 28 Autumn street.

It OMATOE.S For Sale. 10c Ih. In­quire 57 Florence street,

[GLADIOLI bouquets. Woodland Gardens 168 \Voodland atreet. Call 8474.

andnew I W ANTED—Woman to clean doc­

tor's office weekly. Phene 2-0291.

GIRL WANTED for general office work and bookkeeping. Apply Firestone Store. 866 .Majn street, Manchester. Phone 7080.

WAITRESS Wanted. Apply In person. Silk City Diner, 641 Main street.

WOMAN to work for small fam­ily. Must be fond of children Live In. Private room and bath. Good salary. Call 3-0103.

MAKE EXTRA money! Sell big value Christmas Cards. No ex pericnce needed. 23 smart new assortments Including 21-card ■'Fealiire,'' sell easily, pay you fine cash profits dally. Name-lm- prlnted cards 50 for 81 up. Also Personal Stationery. Start now! Samples on approval. Friendship 426 Adams. Elmira, N. Y.

Roohng—Siding 16WOODWORK of all kinds, built and installed. Job shop service. I ProfetsKnal''kitchen designs Fori quick service rsU 2-0963.

NORTH ELM STREET : «

4 rooms* garage* clean thronghout* c o r n e r lot. Nicely- landscap*

P ric ^ for quidi

PHONE 4113

FRANK FALK. Mattresses re­made and stcrlllz^ like new. Wc call for and deliver anywhere. 42 South M»th StreeL Colchester, Conn. Phone Colchester 460.

I f You Want to Build* Bnjy Sell or Trade Real Estate, Get lnsur> ante Corenge or Ar* fange a Mortage.

SEE

JARVIS6 D a m Road

T k 4 t lS or 7376

T

IXmA HEAVY CAST IRON ! AND STEEL. FURNACES

FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION

VAN CAMP BROS.1 \ TEL. 5244

ROOFING AND SIDING our spe­cialty New ceilings and carpen­try. Highest quality materials. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Ine. Phqtie 4880.

ROOF^KO — Specializing. In r^ pairing roofs of all kinds also new roofs. N6" job tpo small or large. Good worji. fair price. Free estimates. Call Howley, Man­chester 5361.

WANTED—Nurse for night duty T. A. preferred. Apply at 29 Cot­tage street. '

EXTRA MONEY^ Sell Chilton C*hrist.mas', cards to friends, neighbprii. "Prize'' 21 assort' ment; 50 for J1 name-imprinted Complete line. Up to 100 per cent profit. Money back guarahtee, Samples on approx’al. Chilton Greetings, 147 Essex streeL Dept. 607, Boston.

Wanted—Male 36

OLD FLOORS SANDED Laylit]^ and finishing.

J. E. Jensen,'TeL Storra 9928, evenings-

RADIO — E3eotrical Appliance I Service, repairs picked up and | deUvered promptly. 30 years experience. John Maloney. Phone j 2rl046. 1 Walnut streeL

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re­paired. Range burners cleaned. Installed. Waahing ' machinea, vacuums repaired, saws died. Pickup and delivery. Friendly Flxlt Shop, 718 North Main. Tel. 4777.

Heating—Plumhing 17I FOR PROMPT, efficient plumb-

tng • her ting service call J. Mc­Cann. 160 Bissell StreeL Phone 4355.

I PLUMBING, Heating alterations promptly attended to. New sinks, range boilers. Ed Tanner. Phoni 5747.

PLUGGED Main sewers, sink, | lavatory and bath drains effi­ciently machine cleared. Carl I Nygren, plumber, steam filter and pump mdcl.anic. 15 South) street. Phone'6497, \

NOW IS the time to let me clean and put.yoqr heating system In perfecl working condition. Ed­ward Johnson. Phone 6979. Plumbing and' heating contractor

I h E L P ’ 'W A N TE D on tobacco, Donald J. Grant, Buckland. Phone Manchcstsi 3144.

BOYS NEEDED to help harvest shade grown tobacco. Eaim money for school clothes. Must be 14 years old and keep btrto or tiyuamai certificate oh file. Call tnese high school teachers, Mr. Danielson 2-1603. ML Briggs 2 1495, Mr. Pdtterton 3903. Gener­al Cigar Corp.

'Help Wante<l—Male orFemale SV

-&Ta N o r W'ornan with car to help dellv/r «88e **><1 dressed poultry twice weekly. Call 6121,

FAM ILY DRY cleknenj,'' prompt! service: Ws call and deliver, ej Oriawold-atreet. Phone 6855,

W ANTED—Couple to aupsrvlas .. boys and girls In an institution

Reply Box C, Herald.

ALL MAKES of sewing machines sxpsrtly rspalr«(l.*mngei dewing MT Jilne Os„ 883 Mate street toL n s t .

Roofing-Repairing 17-ACHIMNEYS rebullL repaired and cleaned. Also'4JI types of roofing and r pairing. AU .work guaran- tesd. LaRoBS"* Bros Co. ,TeL 2-0765, .a : - -.

AVAILABLE poslUona for all types of offict. and technical per- sonncL Moat desirable Qpemngs in the Hai tford area. Apply Burnham Employment Agency, 29 Pearl street, Hartford. Phone 4-3002.

Boats and Aecemiories 46

WANTEI>—Room in Orford Vil- lago for elderly gentleman. Pre­ferably near or on Beaman Clrcla. Phone 2-265a ^

-PIECE living-room set, wine davenport and chair, blue barrel chair, one set only, reduced from 8325 to 8319.95. Kemps, Inc.

HAND-CROCHETED bedspread, white;. Phone 2-2650.

BROWN Friese overstuffed living room dlvsn. Good condition.

Phone 5262 for full particulars.

Machinery and Tools 52LOW-PRICED Rotary acoop8teve many dollars on Wardsrotary acoop—yet gel all the features found in expensive ones! Built for tough earth-moving Jobs! Befori you buy any acoop, be sure to see It! 4-ft. bowl, reg, 825.95 to 895. Wards Farm Store Pumell Place, Manchester.

m H. P. BREADY tractor with lawn mower and sickle bar. 3 and 5 H. P. Garden King tractora with attachments. Capitol Grind Ing Company, 38 Main street, Phone 7958.

W antod — Rani R atoto 77

WEBUT4fiND8ELL REAL ESTATE

AU Lines of InsamnceTHEODORE J. LaGACE

470 Main Street Tel. 6471 and 2-0742

WANTED tor cash. 5-6 roOm ategla or two-famlty. W U wait for occupancy. Writ* Boa A. HsraM.

TOUR RBAI. ESTATE PROBLEMS ARE OURS

W E BUT AND SELL FOR CASH ARRANGE MORTQAOES

B E ^ R E TOU SEUU C A U . US NO OBUOATION

BRAE-BURN REa L T T OO.118 EAST CENTER STREET

Realtors Phona 6272 or 822S

TOUNO F A ia L Y of four dealre a five to eight room unfurnished stngis bouM. Phone 8277.

HOUSE. Flat or kpartment for responsible couple. Mr. HoUins- hesd, Glastonbury 627 coUecL after 6 p. m.

Business Property for Sale 70FOOD STORE, wall establUhad. Oood location and good volume of business.. Write Box X, Care of Herald.

Homes for Sals 72FOR SALE — Six room house. Oood condition. No agents. Phone 6511.

MANCHESTER—Six-room single, very good condition. Immediate occupancy, garage, large tot, •ilcely lendscaped. Two mlnutea from store and bua line. Priced for quick sale. 89,600. 81.000down to veteran who can qualify. Kay Realty, 869 Main , street, Manchester. Phone 4168.

L im TOUR property. ReatdenUal and bualnaM. Have many eUent*. Oeorge L. Orasiadto. Reaitar, lOt Henry atreeL Phone 087S.

BUYERS Waiting. For prompt, courteous action, tlat your prop­erty with Suburban Realty Oo, Realtors, 571 Center street. Phone 8215.

HAVING R E A BaUte probtensT City and (arm proparty bought and sold by eallteg R. T. M c O i^ Realtor, n o n e Manchester 7700.

Notice And Wamiiif

Special Town Meeting

1941 McCORMICK Deering trac­tor on rubber, with wheel weights, power take-off and mow­er with 5 and 7 foot ctUerbart. Phone 7804.

B.\LE HAY Wire, hand and power cement mixers, garden tractors Itk to 4 H.P. tillage tools, snow plows. Fordson parte. Dublin tractor Co., North Windham road, wmirnantlc. Phone 2058.

H ie electora and ciUxena who are qualified to vote in town meettags of the Town of Coventry, Connecti­cut, are hereby notified and warned that a apecial town meeting of said town will be held In the Church Community House In North Cov­entry at 8:00 p.m., d.s.L. on Satur­day, the 16th day o f August 1947 for the following purpoaea, to wit:

1. To reconsider all preidous ac- FOR INVkSTM ENT or home.jtiona and votes adopted or passed four-family bouse, four rooms by the Town at any previous Town each flat. Property in -good shape. Meeting! with reference to the New roof last year. Rent income Coventry elementary school appM- 81.4.0. Priced to selL Located on under the term*Summit atreet. See Stuart j . of Public Act No. 333 and also re-

lattag to the Coventry SchoolWasley, State Theater building. “Phnna AASH nr 71SR | Biuldteg Committee.

2. That this Meeting rescind all

MuHirnl Instruments 53SALE OF Small pianos. Spinets, midgets—carefully rebuilt and reflnlshed. Special low August prices 8265, 8295. 8360 and up. Guarfnteed. Also Stelnway grand —perfect. All worthwhile musi­cal Instru’.nenU. Terms. Evening appoUitments, gladly arranged. Goss Plano Company, 57 Allyn atreeL Hartford Telephone 6- 6696. Baldwin piano distributors for this areA

WcarInK Appsrel— Fun 572 W INTER coats and one spring coat, slxe 46, good condition. Tele-, phone 2-2711 after 1.

SF.F. BARS ipW for better boats. 12 foot Penn Yan cartop — 67 pounds. 11 foot Globe plywood cartop, only 8125. 9 foot one- piece moulded Thurman cartops, only 70 pounds, never leaks. 3 Stroke rowboats, 12 foot, $90 Wolverines, 14 fooL 16 foot. Used 9 foot yacht dinghy; cedar and mahogany, 875. , Barstow for boats since i934. 460 Main.Phone 3234 Closed Saturdays for AugusL

MANCHESTER^ dealer in rags, paper and scrap metala calls at your door and paya you highest prices. Ostrinsky, 182 Biasell atreeL Phone 5879. .

Fuel Md Feed 49-ASOFT FIREWOOD, $8 for two- cord load delivered. Phone Rock­ville 562-3.

Household Goods 61AUGUST FURNITURE SALEI

SENSATIONAL VALUE! ! > ~ 3-ROOM OUTFIT COM PLETE.. Including Brand New, 7 Cu. Ft,

1947 MODELe l e c t r ic REFRIGERATOR

This outfit includes not only all the larger pieces for th®' living room, bedroom and kitchen, but also, all the smaller decorative and utility plecfs which go to make up a truly COMPLETE xnd LIVABLE thr^e room outflLActual Value, piece by piece, 8825,

SENSATIONAU-Y PRICED a t o n l y 8588.

You Save Exactly 8237, INSPEX?T THIS OUTFIT NOW!

A-L-B-E-R-T-8

Connecticut's Largest Furniture Store

43 Allyn 8L ... Hartford, Term* Arranged

HOSPITAL Beds or wheel-chairs abla Phons Keith’s Fymiturs for rent or-sals. Rate* raasoB' 4159.

BED AND bureau for sale. 816. Also bsfcy carriage. Call 8953

ICE BOX white Imrcelaln, in good condition. . lOIVpound capacity. Phone 8938.

Wnnird—To Buy 58

MANCHESTER -Pine Acres Ter- Pf'Vl"**® actions and votes adoptsd race, lovely alx-room single. Oil j ®r by the Towm at any pre-burner, hot water heat, recrea- Meetings wrlUi rmsr-tlon room, insulated. Russo ^ ven try elementarystorm windows, awnings, garage. ■^hool » p ^ » « o " ' ° ^ large lot. immediate occupancy. ^

IMMEDIATE Occupancy, “ *1**"” ** ■rooms, three up. three down.09___ ssmw provi8ioii* of 8«c. 298c or Tsteam heat, fireplace, ^wo'car supplement to the Gen-garage, shade trees, la^scaped statutes, such building to cost 75 lot. aulmrban Realty Co., ^j,an a turn hereinafterRealtors, 571 Center street. 1 specified and such building to be Phone 8215. j advanced substantially on or be-

vrr»r»iPRM <5i» -irKPie r * p- i following the dsts oCMODERN Six-room single acceptance of any tentaUve al-lent locality' full two-story, com- jjjtment in connection therewith,pletely renovated, steam heat, unleaa the time for Iwginning the fireplace, two-car garage, ameslte I construction of such project shall drive, large lot weU landscaped, be extended-by tbe Public School Immediate occupancy. Price 812,-1 Building Oommlssion of the State 500, phone 5329 or 6273. I of Connecticut:

—;—;---- —irm r J That the town build and equipFIVE R ^ M single, all conven-1||„ elementary school building In iences. Nice location* on bug bne, Coventry conalBtlnff o f six84,500. James and Marie Clark, I claasroomA accommodatSig np- 29 Griffin Road. Phone 7822. proximately 160 puplla, the cost o f

, , . which shall not exceed 8120,000 toMANCHESTER —• TVo slx-TOomlj^ flnanced as follows: $80,000 to

singles—both on Center str^t. appropriated by the town and 7-room single on east side received from theidlate occupancy. C a 111 -tate school buildins’ grant.

WE BUT rags, papers and scrap metala Call Arnold Nelson, 737 Lydall street 8906.

Koom» Without Board 59PLEASANT ftimlshed room, girl or young married couple. Home privileges. Board if desired. Tel 8819.

FURNISHED ROOM for man. Call 5625.

gentle-

Wanted—Rooms— Board 621 - 3 ROOMS by quiet young com pie. Preferably unfurnished. No children. Call Deep River 452, collect.—— ------------------- ^ ^ -------r-

HouR«t) for Rent 65RENT SEEKERS —Let ua help you locate a renL No charge If we fail. Register with ua Rental Consultant, 869 MMn streeL Manchester Phone 4168.

WanWd to Kent 68

Oneimmediate Crockett-Hansen Company, _ 313 Main. Phone 5416.

Ijita for Sale 73

[state school building grant.B. .That the town build and equip

an elementary school building In South Coventry consisting o f eight classrooms, accommodating ap­proximately 219 pupils, and an nu> ditorium, the cost of which shall not exceed 8104,500 to be flnanced as follows: $144,500 to be appro-

MANCHESTER. Lot for sale.Building lot. 75'xl40.' Nice loca-

***'°""|;ria‘tTb ; to’e to^aJTd m ^Ste_ be received from the state echoot

LARGE LOT on Prospect street g r ^ t* I ■ * VTVk a 9 iAlUimprovaments, double A sec­tion. WUl sell, reasonably. CaU 2-9445.

C. That the town build and equip a consolidated elementary school building consisting o f . fourteen classrooms, accommodating ap­proximately 379 pupils, and an au-

Suburban for m i c 75 j ditorium, the cost of which shall______ _____________ ___________ not exceed 8300,000 to be flnanced

BUCKLAND, nine-roorh house, as, follows: 8250,000 to be appro- now used for two famiUea with prlated by the town and $50,000 to double garage, chicken house, on be received from the state school

acres. Phone 4875.

LANDLORDS —We specialize in obtaining rent for tenants and get our fee from them Our aerv- Icea to you for renting your prop, erty and 'fulmlshlng tenant refer­ences are free. Rental Service Bureau, 869 Main streeL Man­chester. Phone 4168.

KNOWLEDGE\ and

EXPERIENCEis essential In any line of | business. This is particu­larly true of Painting and Decorating.

Perhaps you have a prob­lem' iir decorating your borne. If you have, consult I C. R. Turner, whose life­time ^perience can mate­rially assist you in iitonning your decoratins.'No chame for consulta­

tion or estimates.C. R. TURNER

TELEPHONE 6086

KELVINATOR R e fr ig e r a to r . Good condition. Phone 7154.

CIRCULATINO oil heater, two burner; Qlenwdod oil kitchen range, 80-gallon hot water heat­er attached; ateo WtsUnghouae electric stove. Phone 583J.. _

*•.

V’E BUY and aell good used furniture, cproblnntion rnngsA gae ranges and heaterA Jones' Furniture 8torA 86 Oak. Phone 8-104L

\ '

TO BE SOLDWE .ARE OFFERING FOB IMMEDIATE SALE THE FOLLOWING OUT8TANDINO HOMES)';

32 8U5I5I1T STREET — One o f Mnhebester’e meet attractive homes located In .the heart of the town. Seven c|teerf*l roomA nil recently redecorated.. We consider this s rnre opportunity to purchase n home of which you may be duly proud.

17 GERARD STREtTT— Located In a aplcndld realdentlal aeetton.- a w ;ii bupt.hqine of seven roomA Large living room wlth^flre- place, steam heat with oil baraer, 2-ear garage and nicely land­scaped lot. Immediate occapancy. Compare this home at 812,500.00 with any other property offered for sale in Man- 'cheeter.- — '

For an appointment to Inapect elthqr of these homsA please contact:

ROBERT J. SMITH, INC. 'Hoaae * Hale Building

" I f Ton Intend To Uve On Earth, Own A Shoe Of I t r

buildteg grant.4. That this meeting request the

Board of Finance to, recommend ^ e appropriation of a sum In ac­cordance with Article 8 as voted and adopted at this meeting.

5. To direct the' Bpard of Select­men to apply to the Public School Building Commission of the State of Connecticut for state aid for the purpose of such budding. i ]

6. To authorize the appointment of a school building committee of five members, three to be named by the Selectmen, and tw* by the Board of Education.

7. Tp authorize sych school build­ing committee to obtain an (option or options upon a site or sites for said school building.

8. To authorize such school . building committee to secure plana and specifications for the construc­tion of such schbol building.

9. To appropriate the sum aa ap­proved and adopted by the'action taken on Article 3 for' any of the purposes o f quch school building committee.

10. To authorise such school building committee to acquire either gift or purchase the necessary site or sites for the pro-, posed school building and to enter Into such contracts on behalf o f said town a* may be necessary for the constriictlon and suitable equip­ment of said school provided such * public school building project shall be approved by the fal4 Public School Building Commission of the State of ConnecticuL and said Com- misjBion shall niake a grant for ^ purpose of such project.

U . To authortoe and direct the Board o f Selectmen to Interim finance this project to the full ex­tent of the entire cost of such con­struction and furnlshinga, includ­ing grading, sewers and all other expenses.' Dated at Coventry, ConnecticuL

this 9th day of AugusL 1^7-George Q. Jacobson

„ Arthur J. VintonBoard of Selectmen

Attest: 'Albert E. Hannon, Town Cleric.

•sri'- /

\

' X

MANCHESTER EV’^NING HERA I■ \ : \.D. MA^CHEST^. a uaiNNn TUESDAY, AUGUST Iff. 1947 l»AGE ELEVEN

S e n ^ and NonsenseOriinrotea

A Uncolnahirv woman needed a thermos bottle fee her child's night feeding. This la her doctor's corree-

Ctndence (tie with the British edical JounuU.Certificate One; iHeaM supply

my patient Mi*. X with one vac- umn flask. \ ,

Reply: Certificate Inadequate' For what reason in flaak required.

Qcrtlficate Two: Please supply ICta X w ith a vacuum flask. She to a nursing molber.

Reply: Inadequate. State why tiurxtng mother should require vacuum flaak.

f O rtlftrate tliree: Please supply Mrs. X with a vacuum flaak. She to a nursing mother and requirea the flask to give the child nitht feeding.

Reply: Please state that Mrs. X baa no other meane of cooking.

Certificate four: Please supply Mrs. X with a vscuuih flask. Sne to a nursing mother and requires the riaak to givf; the child night

MIUKKY F|NN~,a,..u.ar.i.dA- '

feeds. She has no other mean* of cooking.

That did the trick. Proudly the doctor Infqrthed Ifiis patient that the buranncrntic. mountains had been moked. She could get her flaak. Said Mi*. X : “Oh Fve got one. from an agricultural worker who got It on certificate from hie hoes.".

People who peedlctod a cool sum..ier should he made to spend moat of It In a phone booth.

Some folks never seem to realise that there Is no reward for finding fault.

Could It be that men have be­come ao used to wearing old, patched ehlrta, that they will be enreleas of the new ahirts e\*n when they are available 7 :

* When a woman goes on a dras­tic diet, she haa one or both of two objectives in mind-to retain her girlieh figure, or her boyUdi husband. ,

Tea, a certain amount of warm weather is necessary to make cohi grow. But,, It isn't necessary to carry it to the point of making the stuff pop.

Bathing beauty contests are with us agate. V 's hop* the edible peach crop to as big.

Having home-grown vegejable* knocks out the home groan over price*.

■ . ■—You can get credit fo f being

good-^-and cash for being good at what you do.

/ * ■ -I *1 I ■■■Now, If the shortage of gas

would only affect tbe political ma­chines.

When it come* to dressing In the height of fashion no gal can outstrip some of those we've Been on the beaches.

Tliree men arrived at' the rati- w*y station with the intention of catching the last train. A* they reached th* platform the train be­gan to moVe out. The men ran for the tralA and th* guard and a porter bundled two o f them Into the guard's van.

*1110 third man stood dlscort- •olately on the platform watching it disappear. -

Porter—"Hard luek, sir. I'm sorry you wew unable to'get on.”

Man—"Yes.’ my friends will be sorry, too; they were only seeing me off."

low d.i\thf machines that dls- |O O .N K ill I I . I .K FOIpense appl^ kiioW how many --------------wkrma you

Michigan thi' of liquor. Just and hlrkballed

atol* 12 liases walked Into k spot IL

James Costello: " I alwaj* do m y hardest work before break­fast."

Don Vaughan; "Whst's that?" Joe: ‘'Getting up!"

Spain has her matadors. The United States has her senators.

After all la said and done, the successful man does a lot mor«!

The fundamental nature of dally newspajier* In dally life was pointed out recently by Clarence S. Braghan, Director of the American Antiguarlan Associa­tion, when he said: "No history of a town or city can be written without recourse to Its news­paper*."

It soon win be t lm ^ o r the esrly bird that got the woriu to turn it over to th* cheMnut.

Little kids' stomkcl.s will be the first to know wheih. Rreen apple season is with ua sgah).

4In the process of manufacture,

shoes go through 150 different operations. As if the little kids care!

How'plcnlckers will be sure of a welcome on their return: burn the rubbish, put out the fire and clear away the debris.

W ife Do yon. know what day It is? .lust 25 years ago we got en-

i gaged.Absent-minded Profes.sor Why

didn't you remind me before, dear? It's high time thqt we got msrriwi.

KS 41Y FONTAINE FfJff

Complete Surrender! LANK l.hONAUD

w h a t INTMEI WOltLD HAPPENED

TO YOU,LUCAS?

S fw " •

IFUNNY BUSINESS

Yna*AH>t«NRIFTTA GREETED ME WITH A VASE LAST NIGHT

-BEFORE I HAD A CHANCE TO ASSERT

MVSELP

e-/2

OHi BUT YOU DiO AM ERTYOURSELF?

DEFINITELY i AND 1 AM HAPPY TO REPORT i

THAT WE HAVE REACHED A COMPLETE j

UNDERSTANDING' HEREAFTER, 1 WEAR

THE TROUSERS.'

fElVATf

BY GOLLY. LUCAS, \ ON THE CONTRARY, I'M PROUD OF YOU.') FWL. IT HAS OVER IT MUST’VE BEEN < RATHER QUICKLY.' QUITE A SESSION.') 1 IMASTEO NO

T9M m C0NVMCIN6 HER THAT I MEANT BUSINESS-AND

FROM THEN ON, 1 NAD TNW6S UNDER

CONTROL•

HE WAS WONDERFUL, CONRAD -A T LAST

P o w e r o f . S u G O E S T fo H

U-

)

/

/

MrN»ucbl far.

BY HERSHBERGER

i J J

a —

/

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER! ROOTS AND HER RUDDIES Bu*y PIflc# BY EDGAR MARTIN

"Wt had it built to Junior’* *p*cificationt!”SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

\

\

sees. i««T ST w* »t**iet. wc t m ste u. a e«v. wr. i - a

‘Why don’t you get up out of that chair and enjoy your vacation?”

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. w il l ia m s

gvgw N T U f f^ . THIMK. 5AT.

sees. 1*87 av sc* aosaei. mb. t. m. sea u. a

■TV6jafe"Nibu F « S . tw o 1*4 c M t f v a t(0O9 D . S ir

THAMC'S I r»6 BUES. »1.90 'lo u CAe* V«MD a o o v i vow I

,.0940 9AWe« SOUR TOR CCffTAOS \7, MR.VM^ZiT I tuevcv VOU

eoRRvf I THAT CO TTFiat.'iG 1 w o tCA*4 PUT VOU UP IH TK L --------------- - tpQA(T

4-/a,

ALLEY OOP A Bit 5lnre Salt HAMLIN

'i-

'Th* kid doesn’t know tht moaning of the word 'defeat'— or any othar six-letter word cither!"

PRISCILLA'S POP KY AL VERMEER

Nonsense, Haze/! There'S nothing breakable -

around here.\

can see you don't know much about, shoulder

WSLL.IOOTT^ ®rr BACWTO5-roa>...Iv-auT T 'iae

WHVr. TM' MBKO V.1LL OO r

^ next.’ /

aocD.' NOW wktk Th8 Tin h»(T \ 4X8 HOW HI eOONBuV MAPS \ 08XAMJ H’M-

HI* hxao itch. I S ite CUT BUT HE* FuTTisa ' That

BACA ON,‘ ,

_____i-« 1 6 It ‘

FRECKLES ANDr , _

— Npy (t TM,

VCXJ WEKE TALKIN<> ABOur?

A c f N T 'loy 50IN* To L^^IC FOlt TMa t j o b

IIS FRIENDr WHATS TMf / use. HILDA? SCHOOL STAars

NEXT tAONTM { /

i\

hi.

RED RYDER

All T hat

Aw i waferLOOK. AT

■JOU/

Is iT wy M u l t

VACATIONS AttC IDO SHORTY

Thh In It RY MERRILL C. BLUSSER------------------------------ ,WHY NOT JE T A JOB NOW*! WHENSCHOOC START* TOU JAN CONTiNUe 1b IVORA. IN THF AFTVRNOON /

Just lie still — II I (56T THB •MELFrWANTeO' '

V / '»What Sunny Doean’t Know

O h . MS*. WHYCAN'T

WOMCN MINO THEIR O wn BUSINESS t

OM. SOME K\OS>f I THOUGHT '

SOMEBODY WA^ INEUiMIN’ l A PEN Full

OF CATTLE.',

SO DID I WHEN I SAW

TM PEN f^lCKeP SO FULL.' ,

m ir-

ir /4

THE ONE-HORSE RIO

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with

•V'l-

VELLOVM LAKE GEeN\«i> T'K\e f . DiD h e a r o p it

ABOUT 31 M ile UP THATAY1A'Y/-«- NOU 60lN’ TO - CUT LUMBER ?

(.UMBER ? OH.VeS — \HE REPReSEr^T THE PACtpic P i r a t e IhJDUBTR?/— V'JHOl E- b a l e PLANiKS FOR' \NAl K iN<& — SUARAr^TEED

MAJOR llOOPl.EC?UIZ HIM n ABOUT Th e CHOV>i SETUP, BUBTEG-h-X COULD (5U^

STOVE UD.'

■/ RY FRED HAR51ANWE DOffT M lE t» lb B f TAKEN AUNg“ AND i»»Afb * 9 i Close* n . it ’ ll HAVE ITS CrtOiC* OF LETTiN' U5 CO, OR

VJATCHie

DONTT THINK .,N10Nt »'1WAS PROflAeLT THE OiiLT n W N V90

HAOiW0fP0RTj«lTT

VIC FLINT. r THIS IS A lOUSV IN- CALM DOWN.

visTteATioN. N0600V iomit..yixiKNOWS A THM6 AB0U1 VI9 C«aaiM>THIS SUV CRIBS. NOSOI WA MANMUNIMW him AROUND 8FTI ’ROMAKEAS-MO&ia DROVE Off. INTER HEADAND NOeOOY SAW ) QUARTERS.

HIM KAVf.

Growl Ih Unhappy■'VEAH, AND IT ISN'T

BYfZ,

MICHAEI

TRACKS HEAP FRESH RED RrCtK'WE catchcIranet and VOLDAY. PR0'4TO/

LiTTtr BEAVaiR

RS SAV i * .TRA'Li'J.

\

U87iTia*Mivici.wE.T v vtaaT'afv0’51AI.LEY a n d RALPH LANE

EVERY GRIILINS I HAND OUT WHERE AWHFV DAME KEEPS TEUIN6 ME WHATA scandal . IT 1410 HAVE A MUR-

WASH TURPS ___________now . BUSfEB.. CONFOUND THE T l TELL OOR RADIO ^lUCK. TIKI. NOT )’ IL'PISNCE HOW If ^ A CA9« SiOHfVns

RuHter At HIb Best

iSLS TO SS THE NATION'S MOST fAMOUS 9ABV.'

/\S MILLIONS.OF ^ LlSTtNEES WAIT lAOERLY. •USTia FACES TMEMIKf.fURPS folitely. and .,...

BY LESLIE TURNERT)UM-M-H...NBtLO...FObK*...LltTli..PID.-X-.0STA...T'HttC.„

~~yy---- / 'ThT wORoTS'► > ~ I DISTINCTION!

V -

1 .


manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1976-06-12.pdfJun 12, 1976  · PAPE ^WWTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, I f. Conn., Fri.. June 11, IW6 ObituarlM About town SNNIAL Mn. Judith

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1976-06-12.pdfJun 12, 1976  · PAPE ^WWTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, I f. Conn., Fri.. June 11, IW6 ObituarlM About town SNNIAL Mn. Judith

Documents
m Asian Flu Mild Illness, - manchesterhistory.org

m Asian Flu Mild Illness, - manchesterhistory.org

Documents
S FUlSL on . Depot Square Garage - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...oblo Tag*. * Slool Fratadan al Carmn, * DevWa Slool •roco* log. * Smootk fdfo« Beef Liver Bacon BASEMENT

S FUlSL on . Depot Square Garage - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...oblo Tag*. * Slool Fratadan al Carmn, * DevWa Slool •roco* log. * Smootk fdfo« Beef Liver Bacon BASEMENT

Documents
i l l a n d i e s U r « r a l d - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...Hum Trf' ' f

i l l a n d i e s U r « r a l d - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...Hum Trf' ' f

Documents
m Hit And Strategic Hill eration of Gai - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld....7:45 at tjje South Methodist- church. . The Zipser Cliib "auxlllalTr will hold iU monthly meeting

m Hit And Strategic Hill eration of Gai - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld....7:45 at tjje South Methodist- church. . The Zipser Cliib "auxlllalTr will hold iU monthly meeting

Documents
Ll^' P - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...and cliBiging her, if she loved Philip unselfishly to break otherwiae the would destroy his prospects in life, for his mother would

Ll^' P - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...and cliBiging her, if she loved Philip unselfishly to break otherwiae the would destroy his prospects in life, for his mother would

Documents
209.212.22.88209.212.22.88/data/rbr/1960-1969/1961/1961.10.17.pdf · Mr today, tonl«ht aad tomor-nw, Hifh la the «t today; tow twdght 4frM; tomorrow, 7»i. Set weather, page 2

209.212.22.88209.212.22.88/data/rbr/1960-1969/1961/1961.10.17.pdf · Mr today, tonl«ht aad tomor-nw, Hifh la the «t today; tow twdght 4frM; tomorrow, 7»i. Set weather, page 2

Documents
Outlook on - Data Science Associationdatascienceassn.org/sites/default/files/Outlook on... · Outlook on Artificial Intelligence in the nterprise 2016 nt t n n tn t tonl un nttut

Outlook on - Data Science Associationdatascienceassn.org/sites/default/files/Outlook on... · Outlook on Artificial Intelligence in the nterprise 2016 nt t n n tn t tonl un nttut

Documents
South West North East - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1990/01/05  · Guillermo Endara preferred to have Noriega go directly into U.S. hands. Endara has said Panama has no

South West North East - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1990/01/05  · Guillermo Endara preferred to have Noriega go directly into U.S. hands. Endara has said Panama has no

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1939-08-19.pdf, .......................... - ---'-r vY-ibndli niDAT. ATJotm i% tm ^ 'W'' ^ *• 0 ' c ^ _ ^..^. eoMKkSbS «C Oh Bitaofarte. Sha

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1939-08-19.pdf, .......................... - ---'-r vY-ibndli niDAT. ATJotm i% tm ^ 'W'' ^ *• 0 ' c ^ _ ^..^. eoMKkSbS «C Oh Bitaofarte. Sha

Documents
number Seen qii Hsconmn - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · io«aawKlM''vbtbd td'reiju^^ Scyihte Out of Service _____ -r:" LdmpisH*.' Texi, April l--f>P)/-A

number Seen qii Hsconmn - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · io«aawKlM''vbtbd td'reiju^^ Scyihte Out of Service _____ -r:" LdmpisH*.' Texi, April l--f>P)/-A

Documents
It iHanrljwtpr Supnttm ralh - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1973/09/11  · GUITAR (CLASSICAL ROCK - FOLK - RLUEGRASS) M anchester Chapter, SPEBSQSA, will rehearse tonight

It iHanrljwtpr Supnttm ralh - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1973/09/11  · GUITAR (CLASSICAL ROCK - FOLK - RLUEGRASS) M anchester Chapter, SPEBSQSA, will rehearse tonight

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 1977. 11. 1. · j>:>v^--.\.-v •A- J» Tlw weather Mostly ninny today; bigbs around 60. Partly cloudy tonight and Wodneaday. Overnight

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 1977. 11. 1. · j>:>v^--.\.-v •A- J» Tlw weather Mostly ninny today; bigbs around 60. Partly cloudy tonight and Wodneaday. Overnight

Documents
Coltness High School Technical Department...What is the difference between the corrosion of ferrous and non-ferrous metals? What are the dfferences between mild steel and tonl steei?

Coltness High School Technical Department...What is the difference between the corrosion of ferrous and non-ferrous metals? What are the dfferences between mild steel and tonl steei?

Documents
GERANIUM SALE - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 7. · friends stopped at a restaurant 'after a niyht softball yame to yet lisza pie.'—The Mancheaterlte dHvtny

GERANIUM SALE - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 7. · friends stopped at a restaurant 'after a niyht softball yame to yet lisza pie.'—The Mancheaterlte dHvtny

Documents
CURAJ Mail Directory Central University of Rajasthancuraj.ac.in/pdf/CURAJ mail directory.pdfmail.curaj.ac.in 1 Logon to mail.curaj.ac.in for access. For any quey contact Mr. Suresh

CURAJ Mail Directory Central University of Rajasthancuraj.ac.in/pdf/CURAJ mail directory.pdfmail.curaj.ac.in 1 Logon to mail.curaj.ac.in for access. For any quey contact Mr. Suresh

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1947 … · ^nrtrratrr Enfnhto Jfrratd FBIDAT, AFKIL 4, IJMT | (ibifiTown min fc* «n Important •t U.* Roberlaon Srltool rrvt^mmMy rrm up. April

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1947 … · ^nrtrratrr Enfnhto Jfrratd FBIDAT, AFKIL 4, IJMT | (ibifiTown min fc* «n Important •t U.* Roberlaon Srltool rrvt^mmMy rrm up. April

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1946-05 … · \ tAGE SIXTEEN iSlanrt^rBtrr lEuptting ijgralb 'THUR5DAT, M A T 28,1948 About Town A number of Boy Scout leaders | and trcK^p members

Documents
Z . 9,10 - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1945-07-25.pdfV Robert Schaller, who owns prop-, erty between Hartford road and WeetvCenter street asked, through his attorney, George

Z . 9,10 - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1945-07-25.pdfV Robert Schaller, who owns prop-, erty between Hartford road and WeetvCenter street asked, through his attorney, George

Documents
TDDAy IS SWEEPING THIS WAT - manchesterhistory.org

TDDAy IS SWEEPING THIS WAT - manchesterhistory.org

Documents
ERDAY andTZ ｾ - manchesterhistory.org

ERDAY andTZ ｾ - manchesterhistory.org

Documents
Small Shared starters Ycustom 'queY · 2020. 11. 30. · Small O Shared starters CREOLE DEVILED EGGS Cajun spiced, chives Three 3.99 Six 6.99 JUMBO BBQ CHICKEN WINGS Spice-rubbed,

Small Shared starters Ycustom 'queY · 2020. 11. 30. · Small O Shared starters CREOLE DEVILED EGGS Cajun spiced, chives Three 3.99 Six 6.99 JUMBO BBQ CHICKEN WINGS Spice-rubbed,

Documents
INCLUSIVE ACCESSIBLE VIRTUAL PRESENTATIONS · 2020. 8. 14. · dmzivwmx] plsxsw woc mr tigl bsh] lmfivexmsr sxsgo tonl cspsyv csrxvewx gymhipmriw cspsyv csrxvewx ezepyexmsr tssp 6.79

INCLUSIVE ACCESSIBLE VIRTUAL PRESENTATIONS · 2020. 8. 14. · dmzivwmx] plsxsw woc mr tigl bsh] lmfivexmsr sxsgo tonl cspsyv csrxvewx gymhipmriw cspsyv csrxvewx ezepyexmsr tssp 6.79

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1960 … · *• Arcrage Daily Nat Prats Run for the Week Ended F«. IS, IMO 13,077 Meoaber of the Aodli Bnrenu of CIrenUtlon. - IE Manchester—

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1960 … · *• Arcrage Daily Nat Prats Run for the Week Ended F«. IS, IMO 13,077 Meoaber of the Aodli Bnrenu of CIrenUtlon. - IE Manchester—

Documents
twilightwish.org · I-ñe ofCredit (Note 5) Loan Payabb - Bank (Note 6) Tonl Current Liabiliies Long-Term Liabiüties Loans Payable - Bank, Net ofCtrrent Portion (Note 6) Ihbñities

twilightwish.org · I-ñe ofCredit (Note 5) Loan Payabb - Bank (Note 6) Tonl Current Liabiliies Long-Term Liabiüties Loans Payable - Bank, Net ofCtrrent Portion (Note 6) Ihbñities

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...15?S tV * ' '/ ' ,. - . ' Manchester Evening Herald 'in U RS0AT', r janKUAJl l 1« (About Town. Mrt. Luettg^i Rich-•< 9 Chestnut street, Is

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...15?S tV * ' '/ ' ,. - . ' Manchester Evening Herald 'in U RS0AT', r janKUAJl l 1« (About Town. Mrt. Luettg^i Rich-•< 9 Chestnut street, Is

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1944-11-16.pdfV-r SULTEEM Manchester Evening Herald WBDKBSD^ NOTEMBER IR r utTown 28 - lCargar«t’a Circle, P»u*hter« ^Inballa. *t lu meeting

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1944-11-16.pdfV-r SULTEEM Manchester Evening Herald WBDKBSD^ NOTEMBER IR r utTown 28 - lCargar«t’a Circle, P»u*hter« ^Inballa. *t lu meeting

Documents
lEttfnt ng rala - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...RuweH Robert Vennart. husbuid o< Mn. Rufisell Robert Veanart, 81H Foster street, Man chester, has reported to Keesler Field,

lEttfnt ng rala - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...RuweH Robert Vennart. husbuid o< Mn. Rufisell Robert Veanart, 81H Foster street, Man chester, has reported to Keesler Field,

Documents
Photo pleine page - anciensbec-bordeaux.franciensbec-bordeaux.fr/wp-content/uploads/Janvier-1977_197_B.pdf · Jai eu le privilége le ... RABAGNIER, ALLOUET, PICARD, BAC- QUEY, FRAIGNEAU

Photo pleine page - anciensbec-bordeaux.franciensbec-bordeaux.fr/wp-content/uploads/Janvier-1977_197_B.pdf · Jai eu le privilége le ... RABAGNIER, ALLOUET, PICARD, BAC- QUEY, FRAIGNEAU

Documents
manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1981/11/23  · 24 - THE HERALD, Sat., Nov. 21, 1981 MACC News Interfaith service scheduled Sunday By Nancy Carr, Packing guidelines Executive

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...1981/11/23  · 24 - THE HERALD, Sat., Nov. 21, 1981 MACC News Interfaith service scheduled Sunday By Nancy Carr, Packing guidelines Executive

Documents