■'=*»; ;V - i v ' ; ' : V ’S»- " i - f '

NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX

OP THE EVENING HERALD for the month of May, 1926.

4 , 9 1 5mtht ttx the weather.

Unsettled, followed by fair. Warmer tonight and Tuesday.

VOL. XLIV., NO. 211.Classified Advertising on Page «

MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.(TEN PAGES) PRICK THREE CENTS

AMERICAN IN FRENCH LEGION TOBEEXKUTED

i----------- ■ I

Mississippi Soldier of For­tune Took Part in Syria M u tin y -U . S. Consul Tries to Save Him.

SEVEN-LANGUAGE LOVE ILETTERS TR.\P SLAYER I

Leicester, N. Y.. June 7— Love j letters written in seven different lancuages led to the arrest of Daniel Miller. 22. held today in connection with the slaying last December of Joseph Dugan, inn­keeper, who was called outside his hostelry by a masked gun­man and shot to death.

Miller is charged with paying the wife of the victim unwelcome attentions when the Dugans were living in Barclay. W. Va.. .\uthorities have been hunting for Miller for five months.

At the suggestion of Living­ston county officials, Mrs. Dugan wrote Miller to meet her in New York. He was arrested at the Grand Central station. New

1 York.

DAWES BACK OF NEW MEASURE TOAIDFARMERS

j _ _ _ _ _

I Vice-President Said to Be Originator of Plan That Bloc Will Fight for in the

i Senate.

Delivering the Milk in Style

■ JiMI

CLOSE VOTE IN IOWA PRIMARY

IS TORECASTMost Important Test of

Coolidge’s Strength in the Middle West Today in Senate Fight.

LOSES LIFE RACE ONITRESTLE BY 3 FEET

-<?>

Bllo:cl, June 7 . — Bennett J. Doty j ton of Lemuel H. Doty, wealthy | attorney of Biloxi, has been con- , demned to death and will face a ; French firing squad in Syria to­morrow, according to % ord, »pcciv- ed here by his father. i

Young Doty, who is 23 years , old. Is reported to be the only , American serving in the French \

Foreign Legion. He has served . with distinction and recently was accorded high praise by his com- | mander. It is reported he was a ringleader in a mutiny and desert- i cd the Legion during the Druse op j orations. !

U. S. Seeks to Aid i Washington. June 7.— American |

consular officials are endeavoring to aid Bennett J. Doty or “ Gilbert ■ Clare.’ ’ Mississippi youth who is , reported to have been sentenced to , death for attempted desertion and j mutiny in the French Foreign Le- ; gion operating against the Druse , tribes. i

The state department today re- ; ceived a cablegram from Paul | Knabenshue. American counsel at ; Beirut, reporting that "Gilbert Clare" was about to he tried by military court martial for alleged desertion.

Knabenshue said he had tele- telegraphed the American counsel r- Damascus to use his good offic­es in the youth’s behalf, and to en­deavor to obtain legal services for him, to which he Is entitled under j French military law.

Before any sentence can be car­ried out. the verdict must he ap­proved by the president of France according to the state department.

Consequently, it was felt here that reports of summary execution of the .American youth probably were erroneous.

Secretary of State Kellogg today cabled American Ambassador Her­rick in France to appeal to the French government to extend clemency to Doty.

Not Official News Paris, June 7.— Neither the for­

eign office or war ministry have any confirmation of reports of the de­sertion of Bennett Doty, known as Gilbert Clare, nor of his being sen­tenced to be executed, from the Foreign Legion in Syria, it was stated today.

Stories telling of Doty’s sentence, it was pointed out in official circles.

4,100 LAWN FETE TICKETS ARE SOLD

Large Crowd at “ White House” Grounds Assured; One Man SeDs Over 700.

Washington. Juno 7.— Rallying | behind a new Dawes plan, describ-i ed as an "economically sound” so-1 lution for America’s agriculture | problem, the Senate farm bloc to­day opened a final drive for the j enactment of farm relief legislation j at this session of congress. |

The plan, drafted hy farm bloc) loaders under the "economic direi-j tion" of Vice President Dawes. I would create a $175,000,000 cor­poration for marketing surplus crops abroad, with the farmers

’ financing the corporation through an equalization fee, payaLiIe ^ ith

I the first crops.I Dawes’ Ideas.

Its provisions were recommend- hv Dawes and the groundworke i l

Chairman George F. Borst of the ticket committee of the Manchester agricultural Democrats.Community Club’s lawn fete, re-| George W. Peek, of Illinois andports heavy demand for tickets of C hester Davis o f -Montana. ho ereadmission to the "White House

•>-

; grounds for the coming entertain-! ; ment. Mr. Borst reported today 1 that the entire number of tickets I originally printed for the lawn fete,1 -1,100. have been disposed of. and ! that he has found It necessary to I give the printers an order to print

drawn into the picture by the vicepresident. ^

The Da^ves proposal VN'iU be sun- Rtituted in the Senate for the old McN'ary-Haugen bill witli farm bloc leaders ready to force a showdown on the farm relief question.

While the agricultural spokes­men were announcing this course i of action, whispers were heard in Senate cloakrooms that farm bloc leaders had purposely delayed a;

Evansville. Ind., has a milkman de lux . He’s Roscoe Myers, who wears a tu.xedo while out on his rounds. How come? He pla>s even night in a jazz hand and hasn’t time to remove his dinner jacket beforehitting the milk route.

START FURNACES AS TOWN SHIVERS

KILLS SHOOTER IN HANDS OF POLICE

2,000 more. |The prospect of hearing pleasing j

music by band and orchestra on the: ,heir fegislation until after j IT -,,- . , , ,]beautifully decorated and illumin-, senatorial primary, which j UUUMUllated grounds of the Community place todav. This was de-'club on a June night, and the musi-i course, bv spokesmen forcal offering, "Songs of the Na-jtions,’ ’ and the quartet numbers] ’______ ____________and high class open air vaudeville, on the outdoor stage, and the usual, lawn fete attractions of ornamental booths, games, refreshments, etc..'combine to make a program wliicli; people by the hundreds really can enjoy.

Silvertowii Jubilee Singers.Second only to "Songs of the Na-|

tions” as a musical offering at the lawn fete will be the Silvertown i Jubilee Singers in "Cords and I Chords.” These singers, origin-j ally from Akron, Ohio, have been I lieard many times on the radio by Manchester music lovers and their quartet selections arc extremely

! popular. They will he licard on [Friday evening, being the leading,

feature of the open air vaudeville program secured hy Chairman Mil-i liam R. Campbell of the vaudeville I program committee.

Mr. Campbell’s experience and acquaintanceship in theatrical cir-

, . ■ J _ cles have been of much value to thecame by way of Cairo and were nn- securing a strong program]censored and therefore can not be ' vaudeville. Like Cecil Ogden,regarded as official. ] Campbell is another Manches-]

Lose Rights. I achieve In a quiet man-.It was pointed out at the State ; marked success in the motion

WINDSOR STREET FIGURES IN COURT

June Weather! Springfield Man, Kin of Heat Welcome;] Wounded Bettor, Murders

I Captive Assailant.Makes Rain Adds to Misery.

N or" Hartford's Windsor Street Either — Several Week-End Cases.

stateDepartment that youtlis who join i the foreign legion lose their rights | to American protection but do not | necessarily lose their American citizenship. Because uf this, the ] American government can only re­quest favored treatment for Doty and can take no further steps to save him.

(Continued on Page 3.)

INVITES BORAH TOKEEP “ HANDS OFF”

HUGE COUNTERFEIT PLANT DISCOVERED

Windsor street In the northwest section of the town came in for a good share of notor ''ty this morn­ing in the local police court when seven men who are emplovcd on farms in that r.-ction were before the court for Intoxication.

The men were having a hootch party yesterday. Complaints were made to the police and Sergeant Crockett and Officer R. H. Wir- talla went out there to pul an end to the trouble. The officers cor­ralled four of the men right then and there and two of the others were found by the roadside^ 'The quartet included Ad.ara Kavitis,

i Thomas Balker, Joseph Moloski, i Charles Gilbert, and the other f" '°

Burns and Joseph

Sprincfield. Mass., June 7.— A sixteen dollar debt cost one life and nearly snuffed out another.

Rafaele Ciociole, 42, accused Angelo Yerducci, 3 8 of failing to meet a sporting obligation. The argument waxed hot and, accord­ing to police, Ciociole shot \ erd- uccl twice.

Slain Under Arrest As police were putting Ciociole

into a patrol wagon and A erducci, seriously woundetl. was being sent to a hospital. Michael Fiorentino, 31. a cousin of the wounded man, came up on the run. drew a revolv­er and fired point-blank at Cioc-

---------- I men were JohnIt Is in Ottawa and Plot to Bowler.

Flood Two Countries Is B e- The men all pleaded guilty andlieved Foiled.

Ottawa, June 7.— With the arrest XT V I A A I here of John Galvin and the seizureNew York Asseniblv man Asks ^^ huge counterfeiting plant with

102 partly completed 10-pound Band of England notes, authorities

Caustic Questions About 14th, 15th Amendments.

Washington, June 7. — Senator William E. Borah received a letter today from Assemblyman Phelps of New York. Inviting him to keep "hands off” New York's forthcom­ing referendum on prohibition. Phelps is one of the sponsors of the Referendum bill.

The letter inquired why Borah was so militant in favor of the eighteenth amendment, when he was silent concerning tlie non-en­forcement of the fourteenth and fif­teenth.

Borah declined to comment on the letter, but said he might have a reply later.

SCARED BY EXPLOSION, TAKE 30 FOOT LEAP

Gas Company Employes New Haven Injured as Panic Overtakes Them.

today believe they have uncovered a scheme to flood Canada nnd the United States with $1,000,000 in spurious currency.

The authorities are communicat­ing with Scotland Yard and the United States secret service, while the mounted police on this side of the international boundary line have already taken up the trail,

prisoner Mum.Galvin has refused to give any

Information to the authorities con­cerning his activities. The police are working on the theory that the counterfeiting was one angle of a colossal scheme Involving rum run­ning and alien smuggling.

Detectives said that the aliens were smuggled Into the United States by underground routes along the Quebec-Maine frontier, and the St. Lawrence. Niagara, Detroit and St. Claire rivers.

The Canadian authorities are striving to run down a clue that an

1 .\merican city is being used as a "clearing house" for the counter­feit money.

,a fine of $10 and costs was impos­ed in each case.

I,an(llorcl Pays FineFour of the men who lived in

one hoarding house were fortunate in having their landlord in court and he paid all the fines. They were either Polish or Lithuanian, and all tob.acoo workers. Sad to say. John Burns and Joseph Bowl­er! both Irishmen, had to go tr jail.

Mike Ciger who was arrested hy Officer Fitzgerald and is an em­ployee of Hackett Brothers, paid a fine of $10 and costs for intox­ication.

Thomas McCann, for driving a car with improper brakes, was fined $10 and costs. He was arrest­ed by Officer John McGlinn Satur­day night. The car he was driv­ing ran up on the sidewalk oppo­site the J. Hale company store.

Manchester crawled "under cov­er” today because of the unusually cold weather which exists through­out the country along the .\tlantic seaboard. While a year ago st^this time mills and schools were closed down on account of excessive heat, todav steam heat was turned on in practically every building in Man­chester.

At Cheney Brothers’ mills where steam heat is kept on tap tlie >cai around, the radiators were opened today to admit the heat into the various departments. I sually the heat is shut off in the rooms but the cold weather was sufficient to cause the heat to be turned on again.

Steam in Schools.Suporinluiulunt F. A. \ orplanck

I of the Ninth School district said the heat had been turned on in all the, with murder.school rooms in the district. Super-1 ______ __________intendent A. F. Howes of "i |t n r f l fEighth district gave out similar m- [J. \ t L A l lformation regarding his district.

Due to the fact that the Mutual heating plant closed May 1. the ma- joritv of the stores on Main street from’ Maple to Birch streets were ; without heat today. The adverse weather also curtailed the amount of business done by the merchant. , the majority of the women shoppers deciding to remain at home.

The cold drizzling rain which fell throughout the day added to the miserable conditions. The streets were practically deserted In com­parison to the usual Monday crowd

A year ago at this time school children were even playing "hookey" to get a chance for a duck in the “ Old Swimming Hole." To­day thev were well contented to re­main in the cozy school rooms and study. Many went to Globe Hol­low to escape the excessive heat.

Boston Schools Close Boston, June 7.— What is so raw

day in June? Was the

Washington. June 7.— The capi­tal riveted its attention today on Iowa, "out where the tall corn grows.’ ’ and where political rebel­lion seems to grow apace with the corn.

In most respects, political Wash­ington considers the Iowa senatori­al primary today the most import­ant of the off-year.

The decision of the Iowa Repub­licans between the elderly conser­vative. Albert B. Cummins, and the pugnacious insurgent. Smith VS . Brookhart. will provide a barome­ter bv which the political leaders of ali faiths will trim their sails and make their plans against the approaching November election, and the presidential campaign of 1928.

Clean-Cut Issue.In Iowa, for the first time during

the current primary season, the Is­sue is clean-cut between adminis­tration and anti-administration.

Senator Brookhart. ousted from his seat in the Senate by the votes of President Coolidge’s closest ad­herents, has waged a sensational campaign of opposition to almost evervthing Mr. Coolidge has spon­sored. He has flaunted and pro­claimed his insurgency and opposi­tion to the White House from every platform in Iowa, and if to­day "the voters nominate him over his ancient rival, the political mas­ter minds of the capital will read in the verdict confirmation that] the great Middle Western grain belt is in political revolt against the Coolidge administration.

Already Fallen.So-called “ administration sena­

tors" have already been defeated in Illinois, in Pennsylvania and Oregon, and it will need but Iowa to convince politicians here that the Republican insurgency of the West is a fact and not a theory, as some of Mr. Coolidge s political ad­visers have contended.

Should Brookhart win, it Is con­sidered here a foregone conclusion that it is going to be a had year for the administration at the polls and that President Coolidge will not he able to control the next Senate, it indeed, the Democrats do not capture it completely. Iowa, next to Pennsylvania, probably is normally the most dependable to all Republican states. One of her Sena^ seats is now occupied by a

Webster, Mass., June 7. — A race with death across a trestle forty feet above the rocky bed of the Manexlt river in a rain storm here today was lost by three feet by Mrs. William Nowo- sadko, 56, mother of three chil­dren and grandmother of five.

The woman tried in vain to get out of the path of a motor hand car of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.

I Three feet from the end of the I bridge, after she had run across

the ties for twelve feet, the hand j car, with four men trying to hold I the brakes on slippery rails,] struck her and tossed her to 1 death on the rocks below.

Mrs. Nowosadko was going to the store from her home and was making a short-cut across the trestle, which is thirty feet in length.

CHARLEY ROSS FOUND AFTER HAIF CENTURY

Star Mystery of America Solved — Has lived in Southern Back Country All His Life.

CRACKSMAN GOES TO SLEEP ON JOB

Found Slumbering Beside Opened Safe With Auto­matic in His Hand.Worcester, June 7.— Fast asleep

near a "cracked" safe on the sec­ond floor of the building housing the Massachusetts Protective Asso­ciation. Inc., a man with a loaded automatic pistol in his hand was discovered today by Janitor J. Henry Carlson.

Carlson tiptoed out of the room and notified police, who arrested the slumberer. He gave his name as Charles Bowker, 23, of Pitts­field.

The investigation revealed that three other safes in the building had been ripped open and several hundred dollars was missing.

Police ’oelieve other men were engaged in the safe cracking with the slumbering gunman.

his

Is

CONGRESSMAN AND LAWYER IN BATTLE

New York. June 7.— A mystery of more than half a century has been solved in the finding of Char­ley Ross, who was kidnapped from his home in a Philadelphia suburb In 1S74, tho New York -World as­serts.

The finding of the long-lost Charley, for whom numerous futile searches have been made In all parts of this country and also abroad. Is attributed to Mrs. Pierre B. Starr, of New York, whose mother was a first cousin of Char­ley’s mother.

Mrs. Starr has just returned to New York after two months In the south, spent gathering evidence, bringing with her the man she be­lieves to be the Charley Ross who disappeared from the home of wealthy father in 1874.

The man, now 56 years old, married and has six children.

Wants No Money.“ I want no money,” he said. "I

know that tho estate of Christian K. Ross was exhausted in his search for his son. All I want Is my birth-right. I want a name for my six children. I have borne four names and I want my right proved to one of them.’’

Great American Mystery.The fate of Charley Ross has

become the great American mys- terv, our Kasper Hauser and Man- in-tlie-lron-Mask case. Its echoes have lasted for fifty-two years. When Christian K. Ross died In 1897, he had spent $60,000 in a vain effort to recover his son.

Charley Ross, a boy of four x'ears, was abducted from German­town. Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia cn July 1. 1874, by peddlers. Tho men demanded $20,000. The father was willing to pay the money. But the case caused such a hue and cry that the abductors could not arrange for the return

One Hurls Inkwell, Other a Glass in Riotous Commit­tee Hearing.

iole. ....... ^ _The latter dropped into the arms i democrat and a victory for Brook

of a patrolman nnd died in M es- son ^Iemorial hospital.

Fiorentino was locked up charg-i liart today probably would mean I his election in November, and the

loss of another administration vote.

I No Endorsement. ^President Coolidge has refrained i water at

Washington, June 7 . — A wild scene, In which a member of Con­gress threw an Inkstand at a dis­tinguished lawyer, and the lawyer retaliated by hurling a glass of

the Congressman, was

1

ON CARS IN CANADA’War Hero There Objects to Its

Flaunting by Tourists With­out Union Jack.

as a twist

New Haven, June 7.— Two em­ployees of tho New Haven Gas Light Company jumped from the top of a thirty-foot ammonia tank »t the plant here today when tlie lid of an adjoining similar tank blew out. Both men received seri­ous injiirios. The victims, Carmine Molentino and Frank Acampgra, were picked up unconscious. Offi­cials of the plant say the men be­came panic stricken at the noise, and would have been in no danger l:ad they stood on the tank where they were working.

QUITS N.Y. CHURCH FOR A CONN. PULPIT

MEYER LONDON DIESIN MOTOR CRASH

(Continued on Page 2.)

Ottawa, June 7.^Creat indigna­tion at what he terms "the flaunting of U. S. flags from tourists’ cars in Canada,” was expressed here today by Gen. Sir Richard Turner, war hern, attending a meeting of the Canadian Legion. He said he was in favor of barring the use of the Stars and Stripes by the visitors unless there was a corresponding ; display of the Union Jack. !

Sir Richard intimated that he ] would urge the Legion to take the | flag question under consideration. ] He expressed the opinion that Cana­dian motorists touring the United States should also display the Stars and Stripes.

City of Unsolved Crimes,Los Angeles’ Grim Title

Angeles. June 7.— Los An-^murder now than they did Aagtjif , ____ t U a x r KocroTi Invpf t 1 eatiiic.before

and

Former Socialist Congressman Outside Victim of New York Collision.

TBEA.SURY BALANCE.M'ashinston. June 7. - - Unite.l

States Tren.'sury balance as of June $249,812,510.91,

Rev. Tertius Van Dyke. Son of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Ac­cepts Cali in This State,

New York, June 7.— Rev. Ter­tius Van Dyke, only son of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, poet, author and former minister to the Netherlands. | has resigned the pastorate of the Park Avenue Presbyterian church here to accept the call of the First Congregational church of "Nyashing ton, Conn,

New York. June 7.— Meyer Lon­don, noted labor leader and former sociali.=it representative from the j Twelfth Congressional District. Is ] dead here, the victim of an automo- ] bile accident. He was knocked down by an automobile driven by | Louis Greenspan, and died in a hospital late last night.

Greenspan’s automobile crashed into another car and was thrown to one side, striking Mr. London. Greenspan was not arrested.

Mr. London was 55 years old. He came here from Southern Russia when he was IS. studied law and became a labor leader. His street-

I corner speeches on the East Side I were famous.1 Mr. London was first elected to

J Congress in 1914 and was re-elect- j ed in 1918.

Losgeles, city of film fortunes shattered dreams, now flaunts to the.world its latest title city o unsolved crimes.

Added to the numerous crimes which are yellowing in police files is the most puzzling of them all — the strange disappearance of Mrs. .\lmee Semple McPherson, famous evangelist. Is she mur­dered. kidnapped or what. It is the most baffling of a long list or Los Angeles mysteries.

Taylor CaseTh.cre was \VUlism, Desnionu

Taylor, movie director, shot i^wn in his own home at night. Four vears of investigation have left this mystery as dark as it was the day after his death.

There was J. Belton rich Chicago clubman, death in a mountain glen near the city. Madalynne Obenchain. his former sweetheart, and Arthur Burch, were tried for his murder and acquitted. Since then no new light has been shed on the case.

There was Harry I. Katz, weal­thy diamond broker, shot to death in an apartment building just jfter delivering a jewel to a eiistonier. Pollc* know no more about bis

Kennedy, shot to

they began investigating Remington

There was Earle Remington, rich liquor trader, killed myster­iously in what Is reputed to have been a "bootleggers’ war." And there was Fred Oestreich. business man. shot down by someone who hid in his own house and fired as Oestreich was locking the door of his garage. Mrs. Oestreich was tried and acquitted.

And now there is the mystery of Mrs. McPherson. No trace of her has been found. First it was thought she had drowned while bathing in the surf. But airplanes and launches searched the ocean dally for miles around and found nothing.

Nothing to Go OnIt is sugegsted that some enemy

' possibly an underworld character Infuriated hy her evangelistic work, has made away with her. But there is nothing definite to work on.

She is gone and that is all any­one knows for certain.

And so. for the present at least, her disappearance adds one more to the log list of Los Angeles’ mys­teries.

from endorsing Senator Cummins in any open way. It is said that he refrained from doing so because Senator Cummins himself request­ed it. Cummins is said to have pro­ceeded on the theory that all the “ regulars’ ’ knew he was "regular, too,'and that a. specific presidential endorsement would only emphasize his regularity to the disgruntled farmers who are supposedly torn between a desire to support him and a desire 1o express their dis­satisfaction with the administra­tion’s agricultural policies.

Conflicting advices have reached \Y’ashington as to the probable out­come of today’s balloting.

See Close Fight.Some administration “ scouts”

have brought reports to 'YVashing- ton that Cummins would “ squeeze through" by a narrow margin, but on the other liand some Indepen­dent newspaper observers have re­ported that Brookhart was making headway in his flaming campaign and could be calculated to come through. Tho concensus of opinion among political leaders here today was that the’ issue would be very close.Senator Cummins have waged his fight from Washington. He has remained in the Senate and con­ducted his campaign from long range, while Brookhart has invad­ed every county in the state with a message of Insurgency against the administration.

enacted today during the Investiga­tion by the House Judiciary Com­mittee'into the fitness of Frederick E. Fanning to he commissioner of the District of ,Columbia.

The principals in the mfilee were Rep. John E. Rankin, Democrat c£Mississippi, and Frank J. Hogan, prominent capital attorney, who is representing Fenning.

RaJn of Ink, WaterThe aim of both was bad, but | ---------

Rep. Rankin got the last Ikk by} of (overturning a committee table on Hogan, and the hearing broke up in a riot, with women screaming and everybody yelling.

The capitol police finally were called In to restore order. The principal casualties were suffered

Entire Country Arouso<l.Police became active all over

America. Huge rewards were of­fered. Tho country was so stirred that the hunt for Charley became a house to house, wood to wood and gypsy-camp to gypsy-camp af­fair. led by every parent in the land.

"Charley Rosses” popped up evervwhere. But never the right one Waifs and castaways were of­fered in every state. Mr. Ross spent his life on the search. He wrote a book four veais after the kidnap­ping— "Charley Ross, the Kidnap­ped Child.” In this book he report­ed the tracing of "nearly 300 children, and the field of search In­cluded Cuba, Canada, Scotland and Germany.

Mosher and Douglas.Suspicion settled on two river

thieves and peddlers. William H. Masher and Joseph Douglas.

Moshers' wife had a brother named William Westervelt. He was believed an accomplice, but no evi­dence was brought forward. The police hired him to trace down Mosher and Douglas.

But in 1875 Mosher and Douglasto rob

the Bay Ridge home of Chief Jus­tice Van Brunt, long dead. The Chief Justice was away but his broitrer, J. Holmes Van Brunt, lived next door. Tha latter heard the burglar alarm ring and, calling to his son Albert and an employee

i from the stable, the three menby the clothing ot tnose present, i shotguns.Ink and water splashed around surrounding the house, they promiscuously. called on the burglars to surren-

The Fenning investigation has , one of the intruders ap-been in progress for weeks, and as: at the door and fired on Mr.been conducted in almost constant | Brunt. The shot was returned

HOLD SMITH WEDDING GUEST FOR TAXI FARE

turmoil.Lump on His Heail.

Hogan emerged from the fray with a large lump on the side of his head, caused by a blow from a cane in the hands of a one-leg­ged war veteran, who struck him during tho free-for-all. He also had an abrasion tensed by the inkwell, which, deflected from the heavy table-top, struck him.

SAYS AMERICANS ARE IN ON PANAMA DEAL

It’s $75 and Florida Youth Ran It Up in Trip from Albany to New York.

New York. June 7.— Roy L- Clark, a self-styled son ot a mil­lionaire real estate operator of Tampa. Fla., was held here today on a charge ot disorderly conduct, growing out ot his failure to pay a $7 5 taxicab fare from Albany. N. Y to this city. Clark said he was a guest at the wedding of Gov. Smith’s daughter, Emily, to Major John A. Warner.

A policeman found Clark and the taxi driver sleeping in the Penn­sylvania station. The taxi driver, dreaming of the $75, had a death­like grip on his erstwhile fare to prevent hie Mcape.

British Government Can’t See, Therefore, How Monroe Doc­trine Applies.London. June 7.— The British

government will take no action with regards to protests made in Wash­ington against the granting of con­cessions in Panama to a British cor­poration. It was pointed out, how­ever. that the charges that the con­cessions are In violation of the Monroe Doctrine do not seem to be justified, inasmuch as Americans are investors in the corporation se­curing the concessions.

"Silvertown Jubilee Singers.” radio favorites. at Community Club's big lawn fete, Thursday and Friday. Hear them.— Adv,

and the burglar mortally wounded. The other man, who proved to ba Mosher, tried to escape by running toward the water, but was shot through tho body.

Death Balks Confession.As the two men lay dying on the

ground, Douglas said;“ You’ve heard of the abduction

of Charley Ross of Germantown. Well, that other fellow can tell youall about it.’ ’ ^

But Mosher was dead when the three men ran to his si<ie and, hearing this. Douglas shut his lips and lav silent, dying. A small slooP on which the burglars had reached the place, was found anchored in a cove just below the house.

When it became known that Afosher and Douglas had been kill­ed, Westervelt -was Indicted, the police thinking he had hoodwin- kled them and really shielded the pair while he pretended to help police find them. He was convicted of conspiracy to abduct. and to extort money by threatening letters. He was sentenced to serve seven years at hard labor.

But this accounted for only three of the kidnapping gang. « w L generally Relieved there were at least four. One of their letterssaid; -

"There are four of us.••Blood Bound Unto v

"We are sworn and blood-bound unto death to never give each oth­er away.’’

Continoed from PaM® 8»

PAGE TWOM ANCHESTER EVENING H E R A LD , M O NDAY, JUNE 7,1926.

2 i 0

620

LOCAL STOCKS(Fnrnlshed bj Putnam & Co., 6 Central Row. Hartford, Conn.)

Aetna Cap. & Sur.Aetna Life .........Automobile . . . .Conn. General . . . .1 6 0 0Hartford Fire ...........510Htfd. Steam Boiler .-675National Fire ..........."TOPhoenix ......................560Travelers................. 1230

Public UtlUty SiociM. Conn. Power Co. . . .285 Conn. LP 7% pfd. . .108Htfd. E. L. com..........28aHtfd. Gas com............ 61So. N. E. Tel. Co. . .150

Manufacturing StocksAm. Hardware...........54American Silver . . . . 2 6Acme Wire com..........16Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. . • 08 Bigelow-Htfd. com. • • 5-JBristol B rass ............. 6Collins Co..................... 150Colt Flro A r m s ......... 2 7Eagle Lock ............... 9 ^Fafnir Bearing ......... 55Hart & Cooley ..........170Int. Sil. pfd..................102L’nders Frary & Clark 53 Jewell Belting pfd. . . 80 New Brit. Mach. pfd.106 Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 17North & J u d d ........... 20J R Montgomery pfd. —J R Montgomery com. —- Peck. Stow &■ Wilcox 2 3Russell Mfg. Co..........Stanley Works com. . 81Smyth Mfg. Co.......... 370Torrlngton ............... 01Underwood ............... •"’ 4Union Mfg. Co............... 2t>Whitlock Coil Pipe ,U. S. Envelope pfd.

Bonds.Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s East. Conn. Pow. 5s Conn. L. P. 5’ *!’s . ■Conn. I.I & P 7's . . .B'dpt. Hyd. 5's . . . .

Old Scissors Grinder Tells

His Sad Tale

SPAIN AND BRAZIL SNUB THE LEAGUE

.106

. 98i,i .108’ -, .113’ i .104%

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At. Gulf. W. I. 41 Am Beet Sug. 23 Am Sugar Ref. 68 "s Am Tel & Tel.149% Anaconda . . . . 4 5 ■» Am Smelting .122%Am L o c .........101%Am Car Fndry. 9 8 Atchison . . . . 136 iB & 0 ........... 92%Beth Steel ‘B’ 40% Butte Superior 11% Chili Copper . 32% Cons. Gas N Y 9 5 Col. Fuel Iron 40% Ches & Ohio .132% . Cruc Steel . . . 70 Can Pacific ..159%Erie ............... 36%Erie 1 s t ......... 42%Gen Asphalt . 6 9 Gen. Elec. New 80Gen Mot..........130%Great No. Pfd. 7 4 111. Central . .120% Kennccott Cop 53 Loui.s. & Nasii.l2S’ 4 Marine Pr. . . 36% Norfolk West .14 7% Natl. Lead ..153 North Pacific . 72%N Y Central .128%N Y. N H & H. 45% Pan Am Pet . 70 Pennsylvania . 52% Pierce Arrow . 25% Rep Ir & Steel 40%R eading ......... 88 ’ bCh R Isl & Pac 51 % South Pacific .101% So. Railway .115%St. P a u l ......... 11%Studebaker . . 51% Union Pacific .148% U S Rubber . . 55 % U S Steel . . . .126^8 U S Steel Pr.128% Westiu’house . 68% West. Union .144%

Low 2 P. M.40%2308%

149%45%

121%1 0 0 %

40'

"Old scissors grinder “ Tell me your story— ”

Old Ballad.On Saturday, folks in the town

rubbed their eyes as they heard the tiukling of a small bell and look­ing out of windows saw a scissors grinder with his grindstone on his back, his umbrella under his arm and carrying a soldering iron and smali furnace. This sight has not been seen in town in years. There have been “ mush fakers" now and then but no man with a grindstone strapped to his back.

The grinder, an old gray haired man was asked for his story. He gave it willingly.

For thirty five years he has been touring New England and New York states during the summer months. This was the first time he struck Manchester. Up and down streets he walks all day and i wherever night finds him he seeks j shelter. Every three weeks he goes home and lie lives at 233 East 117th. street. New York City. His name is Raphaele Copello and he is 70 vears of age.

It's too had the story does not unfold the facts that he owns three brownstone houses, sends away his children to college and drives during the winter months in his luxuriant limousine.

Copello says he's three months back in his rent: his children are married and left him and he has a hard time making both ends meet for himself and wife. Carrying fifty-five pounds on your back all day is no easy job, he tells you.

‘The trade is no good any more" sadly said the old man. ’ ’ve been in , this country thirty-five years and for the first twenty this business was a good one. I d easily clean up five and six dollars a day on my wanderings all through the sum­mer but the good old days are gone.

“ Now the women throw away umbrellas when they are broken. They can buy new ones cheaply. They do no more sewing, so they need no sharp scissors. As for knives, I guess they all eat canned goods and delicatessen for no one .ocems to use them any more.

“ Well, I’ ll go along now. Maybe in Manchester there are still some old timers left who get umbrellas mended and who do home sewing.

And ringing his hand bell, ho walked up Park street, one of the few surviving reminders of the olden days.

South American Nation Sends No Council Dele­gates, Spain Only Minors.

MANCHESTERBABIES

Edward Earl McCann.

NEW TURBULENCE RISES IN POLAND

■m

Geneva, June 7.— .\bsence of the Brazilian delegate from the open­ing of the League of Nations Coun­cil’s forty-first session today, and the presence of secondary delegates from Spain provided the chief sen­sation of the meeting.

Many Interpreted the absence of the.se principal delegates as tacit evidence that both Brazil and Spain are in earnest in their threats to withdraw from the League unless they are given permanent seats on the council.

Fateful SessionTwo vital ciuestions are before

the council for consideration. The first concerns the reorganization of the council itself, upon the success­ful conclusion of which may hinge the fate of the Locarno facts as well as of the League itself. The second concerns the report of the commission.

Despite the impressive agenda, observers expressed the opinion that no decisions of moment would be reached at the present session.

Sir Austen Chamberlain an­nounced to the council the conclu­sion of the Anglo-Turklsh treaty with regard to the future of Irak.

' S '

Political Riots Started by Ukranians — Pilsndski Easing Program.

Six In. Spread 01 Wing On

Pretty Moth

YALE D lV IN in CLASS HAS ITS EXERCISES

H i

EIGHTH DIST. SEWER ABOUT HALF FINISHED

May Be Completed by Fall; Not Yet Known What Assessment Will Be.

— Elite Studio Photo.

Folks, meet Edward Earl Mc­Cann, a future Selectman, or may­be, Mayor of Manchester. Edward Earl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward McCann of 117 Cooper street. Ho will be two years old in Octo­ber. He looks so business-like— maybe we can induce him to sell Heralds.

HEBRON GIRL WINS HONORS AT COLLEGE

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P. O. RECEIPTS G.\IN.

Miss Clarissa Lord Among First Seven at Connecticut C o lle t for Women.

(Special to Tlio Hcr.aUU Hebron, June 7.— Miss Clarissa

Lord, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Everett G. Lord of Heb­ron. is one of the seven members of the graduating class on Connec­ticut College for Women to receive the highest honors awarded. These students were guests at the dinner rei»ently given at the Mo­hican Hotel in New London by the Phi Beta Kappa Association of that city.

On tlie occasion of the dinner. Professop E. D. Noyes of 1 ale 1 ni- verslty was present and spoke on “ Bv-Products of Study.”

Miss Lord is a graduate of Nor­wich Free .\cademy of the class of 1922. During her first year at Connecticut College she was award ed the Freshman prize in riathe- nialics.

Miss Arlene Haskins of Scotland is another of the honor graduates from this part of the state.

M’ hcn is the new sewer in the Eighth District going to he finish­ed? How much will the property owners be assessed?

These two questions arc being asked almost daily in the North End hut neither can be answereddefinitely.

As to the first, the contract said July 1, but from present indica­tions it will be nearer the fall. The contractors figured they could work during the winter but the snow and cold cut down their worlUng days over a half.

As to the assessment there can I he no estimate made until the 1 work has been completed.! The work is a little more than I h.alf completed. The hig digger is

now on IVooclland street, approach­ing the railroad tracks from the west. One thousand feet of ditcli was left open last week and dur­ing that time it was dangerous to use the street. In fact one of the contractors’ own trucks fell into the ditch last week and was pulled out hy the digger after several hours’ work.

Small gangs of men are working on small side streets where it would not pay to work the digger.

T h e H c r n l d iv lU p r e s e n t i o i t* r e n d ­er!, . n o w i ind t h e n , t h e f u t u r e m e n n n d tv o m e i i o f M n i i e h e s t e r . I ’ rou il ■iiotherH n u d f a t h e r * xire i n v i t e d to Kend In p o r t m l l ! * o f t h e i r l .n h ie s ni> to n n d In e l i id ln s ; H ve y e n r * o f u * e . S n n p - H h ot» e n n n o t b e n e c e p te U .

PAGEANT PRESENTED . AT SOUTH METHODIST

TOWN NOT KNOWN TO OUTSIDE WORLD

Manager of Hotel Sheridan Savs Strangers Think South End is Suburb of Manchester.

’Washington, June 7.— Reports from fifty industrial cities showed that postal receipts totaled $2,885,- 128 in May, as compared with $2,873,363 in May, a year ago, an increase of 3.89 per cent., the Post Office Department announced today.

M 'N LOSES LIFE IN FIRE.

Montreal, June 7.— Sister Marie Elizabeth (Miss Gollln De Papi- neauvillel 25, lost her life In a fire which damaged the Convent of the Sisters of Ste. .Vnne at St. Ambrose de Kildare, near here.

W H l’T E S H IR T SOxford cloth and broadcloth in collar attached and

neckband styles. Broken lots and sizes.

For Tuesday J QO CaCHW e have just received a new

shipment ot

S U IT SWe invite your inspec­tion of our popular and nationally advertised clothing,

$25 up^ All alterations free.

George H. Williams“Known for his quality merchandise”

711-713 Main Street Johnson BlockSouth Manchester.

Walter Sheridan, manager of the Hotel Sheridan, who probably meets more strangers than any man in town in the course of a year, was today deploring the fact that the town was not advertised without the confines of a few miles.

“ We who live here," said Mr. Sheridan, "think that everybody knows about our town, our beauti­ful streets and homes, our mills, our resources, schools and churches. We are mistaken.

“ Here is the tvpical comment ot a stranger after he has been here a few days:

“ ‘What a wonderful suburb ot Manchester this is.’

“ They believe that South Man­chester is a suburb of Manchester which on railroad maps and atlases is set down as a little settlement. South Manchester, a suburb, some miles from Manchester proper, Is a a small residential section, they think."

START FURNACES , AS TOWN SHIVERS

An unusual service was held at the Epworth League of the South Methodist church last night under the direction of Mrs. Rossa Brook­ings wlio had charge of the meet­ing, and spoke on "Bursting Hori­zons.” Members of tl'.o Junior and Intermediate Leagues were present and assisted in the program. A short pageant, ^ntitIcd. "Bursting Horizons" was presented, with the following people taking part:John Wesley . . . . William C.lennoy

Colors for the League use:Groeu ............................. John Hiitt

................. Francis MoriartyPumle . . . . . . . . . M illiam HaughQ o h i ...........................Stillman Keith

......................Harry AndersonWhite .......................... Karl SmithPIP(1 ........................Irving I’ rentlceThought ................... Frank Pearson

Emblems for the League use:jjeai't ............... Jessie HutcliiusonAnchor ............... Marjorie Palmer(ai- ......................... Doris Bronkey

Cross ot Christ . . . Evelyn KcllumMaltese Cross ........... Lillian HuttPino-s Josis Smith

- Violet SmithWords of Motto:

Look ............... Theodora GlenneyLp .............................. Mary MasonI ift ................. Catherine CordnerLp ............... Margaret KorngiebelLeader of Youtli ..............................

................. Robert W. WilsonHelpers of Yonth ............................

............. Miss Margaret Lewis\ \ \ ...........Miss Anna Tedford

............. Miss Alice HarrisonMiss Florence Wilson

Intermediate Leader ....................................... Theodora tilenney

Berlin, June 7.— A serious sit­uation has arisen in Poland due to the demand of Ukrainians for in­dependence, according to reports reaching here.

A state of seige has been declar­ed in the province of Tarnopol and a modified state ot siege exists in Lemberg, reports state. In Tarnoft, Galicia, rioting which started with the Ukrainians is reported to have resulted in fifty killed and injured.

Storm PrisonMore than a hundred students

are reported to have been arrested at Tarnopol, when troops drove the crowds of rioters ‘ from the streets.

An attempt was made by a mob of several thousand to storm the central prison at Lemberg, it is said, in an effort to free political prisoners. Twentj' demonstrators and 78 alleged communists were arrested.

Newspapers in Tarnopol are un­der a censorship and the schools are reported to have been closed.

Warsaw on Qni-viveWarsaw, June 7.— Warsaw Is

again on the qui-vive, as reports of disorders reach the capital and there are rumors that the move­ment of German troops across the Polish corridor for maneuvers in East Prussia may lend encourage­ment to those opposed to the gov­ernment.

The government, under the dom inatiou of Marshal Pilsudski, is taking the most energetic meas­ures to block any disorders or at­tempts at counter-revolt.

Critical WeekThis week may he a critical one

for the new government, as the new cabinet is to be announced and the reform program of the gov ernment will probably be announc­ed.Marshal Pilsudskl’s program stands in a fair way to be rather a compromise program. His plan to create a privy council to actu- nllv govern the nation has already been revised under pressure of pub lie opinion, and Instead of being a small body this will now probably consist of more than fifty mem­bers.

The cocoon found in the woods by Frank Simon, 10 years old son of Scott Simon, of Henry street, has developed Into a most beautiful moth, lived Its span of three days, died and is now mounted. It has a wing spread of six and one-half inches and the colors of its wings are wonderful.

The moth is of the Cecrotia spe­cies, the most common in America. Still no one ever sees one. The museums in the country are flooded with questions from people who have seen these moths and think they are very rare. The fact ot the matter is that the moths are only found in deep woods and at night. They live but three days. For that reason few people see them.

Young Simon found the cocoon on a goldenrod stem. He took it home and a week ago it developed into a moth and in the morning the boy found the beautiful moth cling­ing to a plant in the living room. After it died his father mounted it.

The moth starts as a worm. When its end approaches, it climbs to the stem of some tall flower and then weaves about itself the co­coon. It is so constructed that the top is covered to shed the rain but there is a tiny hole left in the bot­tom to give breathing space and a space to creep out when it turns into a moth. When that time comes, the moth's wings are wound about it in a roil until it emerge :. Then the wings unfold and it is about to fly.

New Haven, June 7.— A Divinity scTiool class of 46 members held special exercises here today to mark the closing of the 104th year of Yale University's School of Re­ligion. The class is made up of men representing twelve different de­nominations, with Methodists lead­ing to the number of fifteen, and thirty-eight colleges or universi­ties. eighteen states and one for­eign country, Brazil.

The class is sending two men into foreign mission work at once, cue going to China and one to Japan. Nine men are coming back for more work in the school, twen­ty-six will go into the ministry in this country and the others will take up Y. M. C. A. work, teach­ing. and work in religious educa­tion.

ABOUT TOWN \

NUSBAUM’S SLAYER GETS LEASE OF UFE

The Manchester Rod & Gun club will have its first annual banquet at the Villa Louise next Saturday afternoon. It Is believed aboul forty of the fishermen will take in' the event.

The Lakeview Parent-Teacher association will hold its final meet­ing of the season at the South school tonight at 7.30. The speak­er will be Jonas Tompkins, superin­tendent of the Northeast school in Hartford. A social hour with re­freshments will follow.

The Sesqui-Centennlal program given yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church attracted a large gathering. A paper pre­pared by Pastor Cornell on the early settlement of the Swedish immi­grants on the Delaware river was read by Bror Olson of Upsala Col­lege, who is at present a p e s t at the parsonage. Rev. Julius Hul- teen of the Swedish Lutheran church, Hartford, spoke on the Ses- qui-Centennial and selections wer« provided by the church choir and the Beethoven Glee club.

“ MAD DOG" SCAREIN THE SOUTH END

Chicago, June 7.— John Walton Winn, found guilty with “ Grand­ma” Eliza Nusbaum of the murder of her husband, Albert Nusbaum, today was given four more weeks of life. Ho was under sentence to hang June 11.

The extension of time was given to him on petition of his attorney, Rocco Desteffano, so that the latter may prepare an appeal to the Su­preme court.

Mrs. Nusbaum already has begun serving a life sentence for the mur­der, and. it is reported, does not in­tend to appeal her case.

McFARLAND-FROMERTH.

Animal Evidently Sick, Is Killed by Autoist on Center Street.

FOUR ARE DEAD FROM RUM AND JEALOUSY

Houston. Tex., June 7.— Run­ning amuck in a jealous rage Bob Tartar, a ship’s steward, shot and killed three persons here today, v.ounded three others and then kll led himself.

The dead are Mrs. Edna Millam, 28. Houston: A. J. Satiolas. 31, Houston: Johnny Domraing, 29, Tort Arthur. Texas.

The shooting, police said, took pl.ace at a beer drinking party at ?"'gnolia park. Tartar, enraged becau'-e Mrs. Millam drank with other men. drew a gun and began shooting, police said.

William Sonnier, 25, and And-' orson Beckman, both of Port Ar­thur, were dange..... ' ....... 'uded,and may die.

Cora Hohinson, a negro maid, was also wounded.

Tartar was a steward on the mo­tor ship Brush. His body was ■'und on a pier two hours after the shooting and police said he killed himself ' ftor running from the scene of the ni’jrders.

Beckman, in a statement to the authorities, said he and the others were drinking beer with Irs. Wil­liam Millam -'.hu) the steward drew a gun and suddenly started shooting. He said Tartar first

, . \,,nn Tnrid killed the womar. then shot theS n ls 't .'MiVs'Anne'Strickland and wounded the others.

An offering for work in the Near East was taken under the super­vision ot Miss Alice Harrison, the third vice president ot the League..Next Sunday the service will be n charge ot Miss Ethel Palmer, who will speak on "Future Returns or Immediate Wages.”

There was a mad dog scare on the upper part of Oak street yes­terday afternoon. The canine kept running from one side of the street to the other and children ran into their homes screaming that a mad dog was running wild.

The police were notified but be­fore the patrolman could get to the scene, the dog had disappear­ed.

The next heard of him was when Police Commissioner Willard B. Rogers telephoned that there was a dead dog lying on Center street in front of his home.

It was evidently the same dog. Persons in the neighborhood said that they saw the animal running in circles along Center street until he was struck and killed by a pass­ing motorist who stepped on the gas and disappeared In the direc­tion of Bolton.

The dog’s body was removed. It is not thought that the animal was mad but only sick. It bit no human nor other dog, as far as can be learned.

John McFarland of Manchester and Miss Lillian Fromerth were married Saturday evening at eight o’clock at the North Methodist church by the Rev. Truman H. Woodward, pastor of the Federat­ed church, Wapping.

The young couple who a short time ago secured their license from Town Clerk Sam Turkington had some little difficulty in finding a place to be married. Inasmuch as the bride’s family had planned to move on Saturday the wedding could not conveniently be solemn­ized there, they decided to have the ceremony performed at the parson­age of tiie Federated church in Wapping. As a wedding must now | take place in the same town in which the license is Issued. Rev. Mr. Woodward borrowed the North Methodist church of which Rev. John E. Duxbury is pastor and tied the knot there.

Mr. Woodward tells of another couple who presented a Hartford license to him. and as they had previously been disappointed in their choice of a minister, he oblig­ingly suggested that they all ad­journ to Elizabeth Park, one of Hartford’s beauty spots, and there among the flowers the ceremony was performed.6,000 KIWAMANS .\T

MONTREAL C'ON'VENTION.

The timekeepers and time-study men of the white weaving depart­ment of Cheney Brothers held then annual outing Saturday afternoon at Coventry lake. The timekeep­ers won the ball game over tht time-study men with a score of 15 to 3. The men also enjoyed a tug ot war and horse shoe pitching. Osano served one of his ■wonderful fried chicken dinners.

The annual meeting of the Eighth School District will be held June 16. The report of the officers will be read and routine business transacted. Tonight the dlrectois of the district will meet.

Miss Beatrice Armstrong, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arm­strong of East Center street, who since her gradi:ation from the local High school has been taking the kindergarten course at Culver- Smith. Hartford, will graduate from that institution tomorrow. Miss Armstrong has been engaged as kindergarten teacher Ninth district

in the

CENTER FLUTE BANDWINS TWO PRIZES

firing in rapid successlcn.

NEGLECTED WAR BRIDE TRIES TO KILL HERSELF

More Trophies Added to Al­ready Large Collection of Lo­cal Organization.

Two first prizes were won by the Center Flute band of this town at a field day held In Hartford under the auspices of the Father Mathew drum corps and the Hartford fire­men. The local band appeared in its uniform of white .tunics, white hats and blue trousers.

Prizes were for appearance and music. In the appearance contest the Center band was so far ahead of its competitors that the prize was given by unanimous consent. The musical contest was a bit hard­er but in the end the locals emerged with a comfortable majority of points.

The annual State Flfers' and Drummers’ association field day is to be conducted here in August by this band.

Montreal, June 7.— Six thousand Kiwanians were here today for a four-day convention, with Mem­phis and Indianapolis competing for the 1927 convention.

Ednfund Farras, ot Columbus. 0., past internatiounl president of the Kiwanis, spoke on the “ radio of life.”

All members of the Manchester Kiwanis club are urged to report at the School street Rec tomorrow evening to take part in a parade which will start the ball rolling for the Bristol-South Manchester high school ball game, to be put on for the benefit of the Kiwanis club. Every dollar ot the proceeds will go towards the Community Camp at Coventry lake. U. J. Lupien has the parade in charge and urges every member to be present.

Russell Gilbert and family of North street moved Saturday to the house in Wapping formerly occu­pied by John Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall, who a short time ago arrived from Glas­gow, Scotland, were given a wel­come Saturday evening at their home on Ridge street by a party of twenty-five of the local Scotch peo­ple. A generous supply of eat­ables was brought by the guests, to­gether with a handsome silver tea service for the new home here. Mrs. Rachel Munsle made the pre­sentation speech. The hours •were spent merrily with feasting, sing­ing and dancing.

One cormorant will destroy two and one-half tons of fish in a year.

(Continued from page 1.)

GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS VISITS WEST POINT

given the poetic query in greater Boslon today.

All schools in the city of Medford were closed because the tempera­ture liad dropped to around 4 5 de­grees. A hurry call was put in for coal.

A .school In Dorchester closed, heat was turned on in office build­ings where boilers had not been taken down for summer cleaning and New Haven Railroad trains were heated.

At noon today the official mercury recorded 51 as against 92 a year ago.

Shipping DemoralizedNew York, June 7.— Blinding

rain and heavy fog today threaten­ed to temporarily demoralize ship­ping.

River nnd harbor traffic was im­peded, ferries were delayed and two great liners experienced dlffiulty in docking.

The Leviathan and Hamburg- American liner Columbus wireless­ed that they were held up by fog and might have to drop anchor off quarantine.

The French liner De Grasse docked several hours late, after proceeding for some distance on

New York, June 7. Crown Drinc.' Gustavus Adolphus ttirned soldier today when he set forth aboard a‘ yacht with Crown Prin­cess Louise for West Point to in­spect the United States military academy and review America's fu­ture officers. The Crown Prince holds the rank of a major-general in the Swedish army.

His royal highness throughout the trip up the Hudson river ap­peared delighted with the scenic beauties and asked numerous geo­logical questions concerning the palisades.

The Crown Prince will he the honor guest tomorrow at a lunch­eon given by the New York cham­ber of commerce.

Evanston, Hi., June 7.— Mrs.Alexia Richard Morris, 26, whose husband. Charles S. Morris, serv­ed ns stenographer to Vice-Presi­dent Charles G. Dawes when he headed the reparations committee in Europe, was recovering here to­day after an attempt at suicide.

Mrs. Morris was a French war 1 “ de. Morris, serving in France, met nnd married her in Coblentz in March. 1920. Recentlv the couple became estranged and Mor­ris is said to have deserted her.

A note addressed to her "darl­ing hustiand" told ot the despair at being left alone, penniless, in a strange land. The woman was found in a gas-filled room by neigliho’" who were attracted by the plaintive howling of Mrs. Mor­ris’ police dog. She was revived 1 V the aid of a pulmotor.

80 OVERCOME BY GAS IN A CEMENT MINE

Like LoveThe fakirs’ story, however old, is always new to

^°He°can make it sound like the truth and he is usually “ such a nice honest appearing man.

Use your head and call 1469—

75 Workers Saved and Rescu­ers Are Striving to Reach the Remaining Five.

Ironton, O., June 7.— Eighty miners were overcome by an accu­mulation of gas in the Alpha Portland Cement Company mine here early today, all lapsing into unconsciousness before rescue work was started.

Seventy-five of the men have been rescued and frantic efforts are being made to reach the re­maining five.

I MANCHESTER |I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |!r....... Ill................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililiiiilliiilliillliilllillliillliiilliiilllHil»H~

C.\R OFF DO('K. BOY.TWO GIRLS DROWN

Belleville, Ont., June 7.— Two eighteen-year-old girls and a twen­ty-year-old youth were drowned here today when their automobile was driven off the dock and was submerged in fifteen feet of water. The victims: Keith and Bernice Ostrander of South Bay and Ger­aldine Dalmage of Long Point, Prince Edward county. Roy Dal­mage, who was driving the car, was rescued.

FAT.L 110 FF.ET FROMC.USSON SH.VFT BUCKET.

HAGEN BE.ATS ROBINSON.Southport, England, June 7.—

W’alter Hagen defeated Sam Rob­inson, six up and five to go, in an >TtoihiUoa>, u m ah, Jhau

Chicago, June 5.— Michael Nanghton and Thomas Loftis, em­ployed in building excavation work are dead as a lesult of falling 110 feet to the bottom of a Caisson shaft. The men were being raised to the surface in a bucket, meant only for one. When within ten feet of the ground level, the bucket tilted and both workers were dumped to the bottom of the shaft.

HEYAVARD CUTTING DIESIN' AUTOMOBILE WRECK

New York, June 7.— Heyward Cutting, flier, sportsman, explorer and member of a prominent New York family, was killed in an acci­dent while returning from a dance given in honor of Crown Prince Adolphus ot Sweden in Locust V fd lB X . Ji. X,

CHICAGO HEARS OFBIG MOA’IE MERGER.

Chicago, June 7.— Two powerful movie Interests, the famous Play- ers-Lasky and the Balaban and Katz corporations, have been merg­ed in a deal that represents a total Investment of $100,000,000, it was announced here today. The two corporations, as a result of their consolidation, have assumed con­trol of 500 theaters throughout the United States, as well as several film producing enterprises, it was stated.

STATE! Now Haying

\\

3 SHOWS D AILYM A T IN E E ..................... 2 :15EVENING . . . .7 :00 & 9:00

No Advance In Prices !

/ /

Quick Pile ReliefCan only come by removing the

cause— bad circulation in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internal remedy can bring quick and sure relief. That’s why ointments and operations fail. Dr. Leonhardt s HEM-ROID banishes piles by re­moving the cause. Money refund­ed if not satisfied by Packard’s or Murnjn'4 prug Stores.— Adr,

An appealing story of heroic and sublime sacrifice— a wonderful picture without the gruesomeness of w a r ^ story that presents the humorous side of repellant w m — a photoplay vibrant with tears, laughter and soul­stirring appeal.______________ ______________________________

Wednesday— One Day Only—WednesdayA DOUBLE FEATURE BILL

M AE BUSH in

“The Nut Cracker” ALSO COUNTRY

l e f t y FLYN N in “ Clenister of the Mounted”

STORE NIGHT

MANCHESTER EVENING H E R A t T>, M0NT5AY, JUNE 7,1926.PAGE

H. S. Boys’ Glee Club, State Champions4.100 LAWN FETE

TICKETS ARE SOLDiContlnaed from page 1.)

picture and theatrical field. He Is now managing and directing more theatrical enterprises than the gen­eral public has any idea of. and some of these days amusement cir­cles in this section will be treated to a surprise.

Vaudeville Numbers.Among the vaudeville numbers at

the lawn fete will be the following: ‘•Jizz Tune Babies"— Banjo and

Piano. George Smith and Carl Borst. __ ,

‘ ‘Charleston Wonder — tjet- = Go," Baby Marie.

Solos and Duets— Corwin Grant and Roy Griswold.

‘ ‘The Dance Eccentric” — Comed> and Soft Shoe Work, the Blevin

Sweet Sells 700.Leading the field of over 100

workers who are selling tickets for the lawn fete is C. A. Sweet. Up to Yesterday forenoon Mr. Sweet has sold and received payment foi the surprisingly large number of 710 tickets. Mr. Sweet's services were volunteered at the start of the lawn fete arrangements, and he has served entirely without remunera-

-Elite Studio Photo.

TT f . loft tn rio-hf Francis Burr, Paul Packard. John Hutchinson.. John Stevenson,

n e n T m ^ 'io h n V o n , s1.envood .Anderson, Earl Rohm,. Albert Tuttle and John Johnston. I r . f thi,, week I The numbers to be sung by the lo-Thursday evening of this k j Thursday evening are

the South Manchester High School following:

committee Club.

names In the time I knew him. He was variously known at William Coleman, McPhelan, McHale, Mc- Hales and In 1882 he used the name of Douglas.

*‘My memories go dimly bacK to the time before I was taken from my real home. It seems to me that I always knew I was a stolen child. Hale admitted it to me. ,

‘ ‘My first memories are of a mg house with a sloping grassy in front, and trees down to the left. I remember where the set­ting sun made the sky red, and that gives me a key to direction. And at nights I remember a glow over the trees to ihe left, as If from a city. Then there Is the bright memory of a blue velvet or

! plush suit 1 hi 1. That memory stuck because after Hale took me 'I never had any clolhing in mylife. _ ,

Travelcjd OiHy .After Dark “ Hale took me sou/i over the Shenandoah Trail. I ii member we traveled in his wagon. He was tin peddler and sort of Jack-of-all- trades, a cle-'er mechanic. Later he tried counterfeiting and a hit of everythi’ g. We traveled only by night. Sometimes I was hidden under tobacco leaves In back. I wondered at the time why we mov­ed on’ v after dark.

“ As near as I can trace It all out now. we went from Baltimore to Woodstock. Va.. and then down

Some of.. , me p.ii. eo X ... -sking Hale In

community I ,.jgFrom Woodstock we went to

Statesville, N. C. Hale worked there as a tinker in a jewelry store under the name of McPhelan. He got rid of his horse and wc-on

old Atlantic Tennessee and Ohio RUIroad, now a branch of the Southern.

Wanderers“ Our next stop was Davidson,

twenty miles away, where Hale worked- as a tinker, repairing guns and -pistols. An odd thing brought Pennsylvania into my mind. Be- tore he had got me Hale had work ed one time for’ the Great Western Gun Works In Pittsburgh I don’t believe there is any such firm any more, but I am sure I remember the name. He used to send or­ders there for repair parts. He did a lot of gun repairing, you see. I saw tho orders he mailed and ask­ed him about it. Then he ‘ •'’ d me about his having worked there.

Ross’ story of those early wan­derings is clrcumst-incial though much of it he says he has pieced together from hazy recollections, and subsequent experiences and the conversation of Hale.

Grew Up In Georgia

«- NINETY HOMING PIGEONS FAIL TO RETURN HOME

Up until a late hour last night none of the ninety Hom­ing pigeons who were released by the Capitol City Concourse to fly in the 400 mile race from Charlottesville, Va., had re­turned to their lofts. The birds ! were released at 9:45 from the crates in Charlottesville and were due here at about five o’clock.

It Is believed that the Homers ran into a storm, Walter Ted- ford, president of the Con­course, however, said he thought the birds would return home sometime today.

8 p. m. for the benefit of Cheney Brothers’ employees nnd their fam­ilies.

■«>

tery, both through his wife’s re­lationship to the family and from the fact that he had been asso-

lircw Lp in i ciated with a newspaperman who“ I grew up in Georgia.” he said I had made a special study of the

served enurei> 'voocisiock. va., auution. giving support and assistance) Shenandoah trail,which is appreciated by the genera , places I got by -■'s

____and the Community ,

CHARLEY ROSS FOUNDAHER HALF CENTURY there and we went south by the terested in the Charley Ross

“ back there in the Dodd Moun tains where few strangers ever came. My only schooling was from Swinton’s Word Book, Dav­is’ Arithmetic, and the old Web­ster blue-backed speller."

Ross knew that he was not Hale’s son but the mau would not tell him who he was. When the boy grew up and became insistent Hale promised to inform him of his parentage before he died. But he droppe.1 dead when Ross was living in Miami, in 1915. without disclosing the truth.

Long InterestedMr. Starr, who is a newspaper

expert and counselor, was in Greensboro. N. C.. recently on Ivsiness. He had long been in-

s mys-

case. He heard about the man liv ing at Denver, N. C., under the name of Julius Coleman Dell'nyer whose early history -was obscure and whose age a- ’ some other cir­cumstances excited his interest. The Starrs -went to see him.

They are convinced by a hun­dred details of the case that the so-called Dellinger is Charley Ross.

FAREWELL PARTY.A farewell party was given tbj

home of Mrs. Mary McIntosh of 277 Spruce street Saturday evening In honor of Miss Lena Cullen wbO sails for Ireland on June 12. Tns party was given by young women of the spinning mill.

Part of the entertainment con­sisted of an exhlblUon Charleston dance by Miss Myrtle \olkert and Miss Grace Taylor. Mrs. P ^ s sang “Loch Lomond” and Mrs. Wil­liam Beattie sang “The Old Mud- Wall Cabin on the Hill.” Michael Feeley demonstrated the Irish dance. Music was furnished by members of the St. Patrick’s pipeband. .

Most of the guests were from Manchester and a few came from New York. Miss Cullen was given a black bag and purse. She ex­pects to return from Ireland in the fall.

IXFOR.^IAL EXHIBIT.

Under the direction of Messrs. Ward Cheney and Ralph Aber­crombie of Cheney Brothers’ New York office, there will be an infor­mal exhibit of dresses and coats made from Cheney silks at Cheney hall Thursday evening June 10, at

It Pays to be Especially Particular About

PLUMBING—both material and workman­ship. Upon the quality of ma­terial and competency of the workman depends the degree of satisfaction and service re­ceived.

JOSEPH C. WILSONPlumbing In All Its Branches.

Service Of The Best Eiind.28 Spruce Street Tel. 641

Boys’ Glee Club will broadcast a program from WTIC in conjunc­tion h the Girls’ Glee Club of West Hartford. It was the local Boys’ and tho W^st Hartford Girls’ clubs that won the respec­tive interscholastic glee club chain

Return, Soft Gentle Evening................................ Emerson

When the Flag Goes By . .NevinShadow March .........ProtheroeStars and Stripes Forever

...................................... SousaThe last number will be sung as finale with the West Hartford

p i^ ^ s C r in ^Tndsor 1^ month. , Girls’ Glee Club. It is possible

w /\ n r> I\ri r r A TIAM ! Presentation of keys to committee,1. 0 . 0 . F. DELEGATION | Herbert J. Phillips. P. G M ,Groton.

WILL GO TO GROTON SS'™:........ Chaplain and assembly

Praver ................. Grand ChaplainAddress ......... Grand Master Leo

Davis.Presentation.•■America.”Benediction.

I that the local club may sing one ! or two numbers, but at present the i above program is all that has been j announced. Miss E. Marion Dor- I ward, musical director of the local

high school, will direct the club,1 and Miss Hazel Robinson will ac- i company on the piano. Andrew

Rankin will broadcast one or two numbers on his cornet. These se­lections have not yet been announc ed. '

Local Members to Attend Dedi­cation of Odd Fellows Infirm­ary There,Manchester will be represented

in the dedication exercises of the new Odd Fellows- infirmary at Groton next Saturday afternoon by the Rebekah mandolin club. The exercises of dedication will com­mence at 2:30 and will be presided over by Dorr R. Whitney of Bridge­port, president of the board of managers of the Odd Fellows home.

The new infirmary is one ot in,, finest in New England, erected by ■he Odd Fellows at a cost of ap­proximately $300,000. It is com­pletely furnished in an up to date manner, with the expenses borne by ;he Rebeknhs of this state.

A large delegation i f Manchester

at 12.30 from the vicinity of Park; and Main streets, in order that the; dinner which the college will pre­pare for us may not be kept wait­ing and that we may have as long a time as possible at the college. The return will be left entirely to the individuals. There will be a good moon so that the return trip will be a fitting close to the perfect day.

MANY C. OF C. MEMBERS PUN STORRS OUTING

ROB MOTORIST. STEALCAR I.N CENTRAL PARK

;i;on->inu?d rrom page 1)

The District Attorney who pros­ecuted Westervelt said:

“ There were more than Mosher and Douglas Involved in this busi­ness; there were men who took care of the boy, who moved him from place to place: who, when messages were sent telling ot ap preaching danger, changed the quarters and location of the bo . The boy had to be hidden and kept out of reach of the p'-lice

The father, Mr. Ross, tflieved Mosher was the chief coasilrator. Mosher “ combined the gemns of a skilled mechanic with ■of a daring burglar." In !delphia Mosher and. Douglas had been peddlers traveling with horse and wagon through the country, selling small articles. Mr. Ross said thev often extended these trips “into the State of Delawar and as far south as Baltimore.

Foni-tli .Abductor .Alleged It is her® where Mr. and Mrs.

Starr-s and Charlev Ross's ac- These account!

ithsNEW SHIPMENT OFREFRIGERATORS

---------- I counts pick up. i ........... ■_ |New York, June 7.— Three arm-1 disclose the name of the tourtn

ed men attacked A1 S. Keck, a mo- 1 member of the kidnapping ganyn torist, in Central Park in broad j or at least one of their supposra davlight, robbed him of $2,000, tied accomplices.

Arrangements for the Chamber of Commerce outing at Storrs Col­lege Thursday, June U arfe pro­gressing apd already the interest) of the members is becoming mani-| test in the number ot reservations; I which are being made. 1

An attempt was made last fail to carry out this automobile trip to the Connocticiu Agricultural Col-

.V large neiegamui n .............. .......lege, but owing to the date, at theOdd Fellows and Robekahs will at-, end of the summer vacation, it was tend the exercises. They will leave impossible to get suflicient to go

l-’ -30 on Saturdi’ v through with it. , . ,This year, however, there isi

i.; the program of every evidence that there will be a IS the program ° j, , rty attending. The com­mittee on sports is arranging an ex-! cellent program. There will he baseball games between two teams from among the Chamber members, golf, tennis, and barnyard golf, also aquatic sports in the swimming pool for those who desire. Parties will be arranged under the guidance of the college staff to visit the various departments of the farm.

Those intending to make the trip will have to be divided into groups as it will be impossible to

his hands and feet, threw him into the shrubbery, and fled with his sedan.

His real name." said J 'Starr's new-found cousin, “ was Joseph H. Hale. He used many | ]

the Center : afternoon.

Follrwing dedication:Opening ode of the order .............

........................ AssemblyInvocation. Rev. Charles H. Smith,

grand chaplain.Proclamation of the day, M illiam S.

Hutchinson, grand secretary.Special musical selection ...............

.......................... Male QuartetHistorv ot the building ...............

■.........William S. Hutchison’ ........................ Madolin Club

Responsive service, "The Building,' \

sEif-«RyrG R C D C E P Y

Specials for Tuesday

Topleer,551b.IceCapacity,$19.75

Chaplain and assembly Remarks . . . President of Rebekali

assembly.Music ........................ Male QuartetResponsive service, '-Beautiful Wo­

manhood," ----- Chaplain andassembly.

Remarks ............. fTrand patiiarciiT jusic ........................ Madolin ClubRemarks, .\lfred L. Lilley, P. G. M.

G. Rep. of Hartford.

cover tile whole plant during one afternoon. Some will be interest- ed in the poultry and egg laying H contest, others in the dairy barns and herds of registered cattle, while ; the home keeping departments - ill probably interest the ladies. The magnificent orchards and garden products will prove an attraction to many. 11

The start will be made promptly

Demonstration A ll This W eek Van Camp’s Bean W hole

Beans2 cans for 25c large can 23c

Maine woods style, home !

Just like those made at

5 Service-QuaJity-Low Prices

Tuesday SpecialCORNED BEEF AND SPINACH

Fancy Brisket Corned B e e f.................................... .. lb.Rib Corned B e e f ................................................ -

Peck Spinach Free with 3 pounds or over of CornedBeef.

Delicatessen DepartmentOFFERS FOR TUESDAY:

CHICKEN P IE S ....................................................20c eachMEAT P IE S ..........................................................

^ On our last cup cake sale we put out 7- dozen—not5 much for a regular bake shop, but a pretty good sized lot < for a Delicatessen Kitchen. The demand for our pas­

tries is not based on price. The reason is obvious-^ Seven different kinds.

Ohio Blue Tip Matches.................6 for 25eRinso (large) ........................package 19cHale’s Fancy Creamery Tub Butter, lb. 42c Hale’s Fresh E g g s ..................... dozen 39c |

Every egg guaranteed.Hale’s Assorted Chocolates . . . . lb. box 39c

Cookie Department Speci2ds

Ginger Snaps.................... . . . .2 lbs. 25cPennant Cheese Snaxs....................... 17c

food.m u stb ek ^ fp f

fresh

Sideleer,751bIceCapacity,$27.50

Hot weather is just the corner Thei^e^lfe some more ofTtrenared? A new shipment has just been un season All hardwod boxes, white lined,S f p i p l i - 3-dooi- that move ^ ^'^rordinary care ivill ahvaye be clean

™Pri?eI^ loW ivhen y‘ou consider the ice saving quabtres.

Home OutfitsWe specialize on Home Outfits and

we have assembled on our floors sev­eral groups of three and four rooms complete which we are offering at 1-3 off the regular price. In fact > ou can select your own group from our immense stock and the same discount applies.

If not prepared to pay cash you <ian extend pavments over a period of months and still get a liberal dis­count.

Electric Iron Special$2.98

A double each iron.

guarantee with

Bed Room Outfits Complete $375This is indeed a remarkable value.

There is a 6-piece suite Consisting of Bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser, long mirror vanity, chest of drawers, chair and bench, all made of butt walnut in combination with other ^ ^ t i fu l woods. The suite itself is well worth the price asked for the outfit which includes a box Spring, Imperial edge floss mattress, pair of pillows and a 9x12 Axminster rug.

NEW SUMMER FURNITURE

Fruits and Fresh VegetablesFRESH STRAWBERRIES AT RIGHT PRICE.

Manchester Public MarketI A . Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 ^

Tuesday’s SpecialsFresh Lean Ribs of B ee f...................10c lb.Fresh Beef L iv er ..............................15c lb.Sausage M eat...................................25c lb.

Fresh made every day.Lean Rib Corned B e e f......................10c lb.Boneless Brisket Corned B e e f....... 22c lb.Rump Corned B e e f .......................... 22c lb.

Nice and lean.

Open the Doors

Hot summer days are just around the cor­ner. Prepare for these days to come that bring hours of recrea­tion; happy days of recreation in the sun room, porch or veran­da We are ready for It with a full line ot light and airy Summer Furniture.

The Suite illustrated above is one of the most popular designs, both as to general lines and covering. Unlike the average pieces around this figure the suite above is equipped with full spring seats, affording the

The which

SummeryCoverings

Complete $58

coverings with all these new

pieces are upholstered reflects the atmosphere of spring and summer, with gay colors.

Odd RockersSo great has been the demand in the past for odd 'tockers that 'his season we ordered on quantities of them. As low as

$8.50

greatest comfort, together with .asting qual- fties See how the arms flattm sUghtlj to the curvatures of the body, atfordmg the greatest possible comfort while reading or while you wish to lounge about in restful ease.

G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO., In^CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS

SO. MANCHESTER, CONN.

k

'/■

PAGE FOURMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7,1926.

* tery o! siors thaii half ft century’s I that r.-s shall standiuR has been solved * invPsHeiflJanrlieatft

Eupning UpraliiPUBI.ISHEU UT

T H E H E U A b U PRINTING CO.F o ’ inded by Elwood S. Ela

Oct. 1. ISSlEvery Evening Except Sunday ! and

Hol ldaj J.Entered at the Post Office at Maii-

ohester as Second Clasa Mall Matter.SUB.'tCHIPTlON RATES: By Mall

six do l lar ! a year ; sixty cents a month for shorter period!.

Bv c i rr ler , e lshteen centr a week.Single copies, throe cents.

s p E C i A i . a d v e r t i s i n g REPHE- 5ENT.\TIVE: Haml lton-Ue LIsser.iiic 2S West 4*d S i r e n Ne^v York ind dl2 North MIohlRan Avenue.Chicago.

The .Manchester Evening Herald 1.' on .sale In New York City at Schul tz ’ s New,. Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd ,Street and 42nd Street entrance o f j ;^merican, doing the day's work and Grand Central Station.

"Internul lonal News Service has the exclusive r ights to use f or republ lca- tloM In any form all news dispatches credited to It or not o inerwlse c redi t ­ed In tills paper. It Is also exclusively r n t l f e d to use f or republlcat lon all the i.ical or undated news publ.shed heroin."

;st ftny-where A man ] through investigationa. brought by

' of fifty-six comes on the stage In the character of the stolen Philadel­phia child of four.

Not one person in a hundred whose recollection runs back to the (lays when the story of Charley Ross was fresh— and that does not mean fifty years ago, necessarily, for it remained fresh for many years— has believed that the stolen child was alive a year after he was taken from his father’s home in 1ST4. For a long, long time Char­ley Ross has been classified among the (lead In childhood. To learn now that during all these decades he hasdinery life of a rural southern

SiewarfsWASHIKGTON'

letters

bodies which have already arrived j at settled convictions, and which | will manifestly only Inquire in or-i der to prove, is out of the question, j

It would scarcely do to let the , final determination of this extreme- j ly vital matter rest with the Fed-1 •*_:\n(l 'tis remarkable that they eral Council of Churches, for in ad- j Talk most who have the least to vanco #f any knowledge of the subject, according to its own words, the Council has definitely pre­judged it.

BY CHARLES P. STEWART

say.

IT’S OLD STU FF- BUT THEY BITE!

Suckers for Every One of the Oldest Schemes Fall Every Day.

DANCES. CRASHES.Some of these days some insur­

ance sharp is going to devote abeen living the orderly, or- few hours to figuring out the p ro - ,

MOND.W JUNE 7, 192(1.

IOWA.Today is transpiring an incident

that may become an episode of .American political history. For­mer Senator Smith W. Brookhart, unseated by the aid of Republican senatorial votes in au election con­test with a Democrat, because of his radical views, is contesting in the Iowa primary the re-nomination of Senator Albert B. Cummins, staunch administration supporter and op­ponent of the extreme agrarian re­lief measures advocated by llie farm bloc. Upon the outcome of the primary may depend the whole fu­ture course of the Republican party.

Several experienced political ob­servers of no political bias have lately declared Iowa to be. of all the western agricultural states, the one most completely representative of that school of political thought which deals with nothing at all but the economic advantage of the farmer. Piiriy designations have come to mean less there than in any other state. The commonwealth is ripe for an expression of political opinion almost completely free from the influence of partisan ties. Its voters. today. are extremely likely to do their voting solely from the viewpoint of looking after their own interests as they see them.

Such being the case, the Republi­can party is likely to get a definite referendum from the state of Iowa as between the conservative policies of the Coolidge administration and the radical policies of the Brook- hart kind of Republicanism. And the verdict cannot other than be accepted as the verdict of the agri­cultural west.

If Cummins wins his renomina­tion by a substantial plurality over Brookhart, that will settle definitely In the affirmative the question of whether the party is on the right road to retain the support of the great agrarian states. If Brook­hart wins it will mean that that highly important section of the country must either be abandoned by the Republican party, as a de­pendable source of electoral votes, or else the whole policy of the party must be amended.

Iowa ■was settled and developed by an adventurous set of people who did not fear experimentation, now ■ways of doing things. It Is not old enough yet to have wholly outgrown that spirit of adventure, lowans do not U ink and function after the manner of New England. They took chances in the beginning and are, perhaps, l^bs averse than ■we are to take chances again, even in economic experimentation that goes along uncharted paths.

But on the other hand It has been under the wise economic policies of the Republican party that Iowa, in much less than a century, has come up from the condition of unpeopled prairie to one of the most prosper­ous and inherently rich communi­ties in the world. lowans are not red enough, nor yet excitable enough, to forget that highly im­portant factor in the situation. We have been looking, after all, for a substantial victory for Cummins and an end to the scare that has very nearly forced Congress into agricul­tural price fixing.

attending to the day’s affairs, like any other of a hundred and ten mil­lion of his fellows, seems passing strange.

Perhaps, after all, this story will blow up like all the rest of the thousand and one tales of the dis­covery of the long lost child. But it bears the impress of truth and that it should be stranger than fic­tion is merely for truth to keep in character.

— Prior. 1Washington, June 7.— Congress,]

in the last few days, has been In a j state of oratorical eruption such as :Washington hasn’t witnessed in a | lone time. This is the 13th article written

I say "witnessed" advisedly. No- ■ for the Herald by the Manchester body stays and listens to it, ; Chamber of Commerce

It’s all because election is com- : ----------It may be old stuff— but they |

9WIM>UNG.It has been said that not one wild

rabbit out of a hundred dies a nat­ural death. Violence overtakes the creatures. They fall prey to a score of foes.

Perhaps it is the eventual des­tiny of man that he shaH be pretty well ri(l of death by disease through the entirely effectual process of be-

portion of automobile accidents j xhe lawmakers have been want- still fall for it.that occur to parties returning from ; ing to get hoitie for quito a while. , No scheme is so old and mossthat occur lo p , proper pub-dances. ’t^ben he does, tne piu , necessary, j licity it will land a crop of suckers.abilities are that the results will be i managers, however, weren’t ; We all of us have our weaknesses80 astounding that new forms of . gg through ivith their sea- ; and sooner or later practicallyautomobile Insurance will be put son’s program as early as they had i every man and woman Is a victim■ effort 9nvs one kind of policy ' hoped, which has kept the session of some deceit or misr^epresentatlon. into effect, sajs one Kina oi uui > , , .^jg chamber of Commerce feltcovering attendance at dances, and - ; . .).,gj, starting these articles that itanother, costing perhaps half as , , , ^ X " ^ , o ^ g d ^ e g i L ^ h ve ! - a s best to give a full explanationmuch, providing that the insurance ,gg„ fg,.ggfi j^e expedient of ; of«h«ll not apply to such occasions. : making their p^itical speeches l a : inquiries of sSch

The party was returning from a ; the Senate and House of Represen- i differing nature that it isis a phrase which almost ^atives.^^^^exten e ^ : felt that a brief mention and warndance

automatically tacks itself onto

em in"ad infini- |

turn’ ’— and "ad nauseam" in someCongressional Record ! ing in regard to each should be

CHARLEY ROSS.Never in all the annals of Ameri­

can crime has there been a case which persisted in the minds of the public like the kidnaping of Charley Ross. For more than half a century it has lived in the mem­ory of au elder generation and has become familiar to younger ones through being an oft told tale.

There have been, since, other kidnapiags almost, if not quite, as sensational, thousands upon thou­sands of crimes and cruelties no less shocking. And they have been forgotten. But the name of Char­ley Ross is as familiar to untold millions of Americans as that of some folk lore character to a Eu­ropean peasantry, even if the de­tails of the outrage have grown dim to most of those now living. It came at a time in our development when such things were new and strange. We had not grown cal­loused, thg i.

And now, seemingly, this mys-

comiug the victim of homicidal ban­dits or being killed in accidents. Both these devices for preventing the old fashioned kind of demise are gaining place in the mortality tables so rapidly as to affect the statistics on fatal tuberculosis, heart disease and so on.

It is not too cheerful a prospect to look forward to that by and by insurance actuaries, instead of fig­uring on the natural wear and tear of existence and on pathological phenomena, will be estimating sole­ly on how many years or months a prospect may reasonably expect to dodge death at the wheel of his own car or under the wheels of some­one’s else, and how long the aver­age person of 20 may hope to es­cape the gun of a stlckup man.

At all events the number of deaths from accident and violence — as yet particularly from accident — Is Increasing at an appalling rale. And as nobody seems to be suffi­ciently distressed or excited about it to do anything of consequence to­ward stopping the slaughter of hu­man beings on the roads, perhaps it might be a good idea to turn to some other sources of sudden and needless death as proper subject for reform. In order, if possible, to par­tially compensate for the mounting list of automobile tragedies.

There are the summer drownings. for Instance. A number of hun­dreds of perfectly sound young folks, many of them children, are dancing about right now ■who. be­fore fall, will be in their graves or at the bottom of some river, pon-i or arms of ocean, in the ordinary careless course of events. Almost all of these drownings will be pre­ventable. "Very few of them will take place if the boys and girls potential victims— are taught to swim.

It is next to impossible to Insure the upgrowing of our children as against the hazards of the highwaj. It is altogether possible to prevent nine out of ten of the canoeing, boating and bathing disasters by the exercise of this single precau­tion.

Nobody, as a matter of fact, ought to be permitted to step into a small boat or canoe or to bathe in anything deeper than a bath tub. unless he can swim. Swimming, if generally taught, may help a lit­tle to stand off the terrific toll of accidental deaths, so tremendously enhanced by the automobile.

________ ________ >*—MILITARY TRAINING.

No one can question either the right or the logical position of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Council of Churches In tak­ing a positive stand In opposition to advanced military training In schools and colleges, whatever may be thought of the wisdom of-that opposition. But it is extremely difficult to find any consistency in. first, the committee’s urge that the question of military training be made the subject of exhaustive In­quiry from all points of view, and. second, its own declaration that "systematic and technical military training for youth of high school age Is to be deplored as foreign to the aims and Ideals of our educa­tional system."

Of what value can any Inquiry Into a subject be when it is under­taken in such a spirit of pre-convic­tion as that?

The problem of military train ing for the youth of the land is a highly Important one. It la one concerning which many men are of many minds. That there is great deal to be said on both sides is not to be doubted. That it is a proper subject for inquiry by so ciologiaU ia unqueationablo. But

------ ftitai ; ...... ...... . , .. I given. To many who will readstaggering proportion of the fatal, instances— and mailing em, by the, follows it may seemroad wrecks which constitute so ; bale, to their districts. i they are too old and the de-large a part of the day’s news. | — | (,pitg too obvious to deceive anyone.

Does anyone believe that there is] 1 but the Chamber’s advice Is not toDoes anyone e it,«if " ’ ‘sdom! as C. ballust Unspiis! goongj. or lateranything about dancing m remarked about a speech he'd j £ 11. It only needs thethat disqualifies automobile driv-. listening to in the Roman i right appeal and it comes to all ofers? But danciug, nowadays, in senate in 4C B. C., or thereabout.a terrific number ofmeans booze as well. to say have been too busy recently, ; Chester and undoubtedly in everyhours, weariness, hooch ana g - wind-up work of the ses-1 other community in the countryline are the most destructive com-; giQ„ (q g^y it. They’ve said noth-: vvho believe that Charles Ponzl is bination that the devil himself ever ing and sawed wood. Most of the | a superman and who. If appealed

talking has been done by the ones | to, would still trust their money towhose first consideration is to get ! him for investment. This is proved

IUS.

instances. ; The senators and representatives | ponzi is still a name to conjure ' who really have anything important ■ bv. There are still people in Man-

(Furniture—the perfect wedding gift)

I invented.themselves reelected.

I kno-R' of one congressman who made a ringing speech about noth­ing in particular and sent 30,000

by information ■(4'hich came to the Chamber of Commerce during the past few days and the amazing fea­ture in connection with the inquiry,TKA I ing in particular and sent 30,000 . ture in connection witn me inquiry , |

f l r \ I L / Y I j ; copies of it, which is an awful stack. 1 was that those who had paid money uI . , . ___hie TCInriaa nrnippt still be- Eto his constituents.

j For^all the effect they haie on SU.M-'lER DESIRES. , Congress I don’t believe one speech

The city dweller dreams, and , any good anyway. Theysays, "I wish I had a farm. / I m never seem to change any votes, longing for the open parts, Nvhere | Some congressmen swear by thenature spreads its charm. Some- ] gyg{0m. Some give it the laugh,where upon a hillside, where m.\ | jj they themselves can’t agree,w'eary mind coulcj shirk. 1 d like , jg non-politician to know?to rest my mental power, and put personally. I don’t imagine many my bra-wn to work. i people would care to wade through

The tanned and rugged ruratitc is j jozen or 20 pages of uninteresting fine print when it’s so much easier to find out what a congress­man thinks by duly nothing how he votes, but you can't tell. Two tastes are never just alike.

into his Florida project still be­lieve that if he had not been inter­fered with by the government ho would have fulfilled his promise of 200 per cent in sixty days.

Another land sale was hooked up with the famous puzzle scheme. Everyone who answered the adver­tisement were told that they had correctly solved the puzzle and had won a free house lot and that the lot was theirs absolutely without expense except “ for cost of resis* tration and issuing of the deed", which all told would cost themM.7S or soma such figure. The lot was found to be so small that another lot would have to be purchased if one wanted to build on it and such a lot could be had for $49.50. In­vestigation showed that nearly

4 Room Economy

*398Outfit

He r e is an outfit for young couples who would furnish their new home in good taste, at a nominal cost, and on a budget plan of payments.

The four room groups are attractive and have been selected with unusual care.

sore on country strife. Sa>s he, I crave the cltv where there’s some­thing real to life. I’d like a mon­strous d'W'elHng in a tox 'n with ac­tion blest, where I could rear about a bit and get a needed rest."

Whiche^er place a man may e. Two-thirds of the senators, but he’d like to make none of tlie representatives, are ; every dupe fell for this propositionseems we]re all dlssatisnea i unruffled by all the hustle and i and bought one or two extra lots,yet, it isn’t strange. /J'® • i bustle of these concluding congres- priding themselves that they had!wants to work a b U the m ; j acquired something for nothing.

Their ' terms don't expire this ; investigation develops the fact that time. ! the land costs about $14 an acre;

There’s a striking contrast be- ■ that the $4.7S per lot brought the tween the atmosphere of the office ; sale price of the land to about $70 of a national lawmaker who’s just ' an acre, and when extra lots were going into a hot campaign and the i purchased the sale price on the $14

THE BEDROOM—Bow-end bed, di-esser and chest in silver oak decorated. National spring, pure cotton mattress with roll edge, two pillows.THE LIVING ROOM—Davenport, arm chair and wing chair in figured velour, overstuffed type. Living room table, end table, bridge lamp and table lamp.

THE DINING ROOM—Buffet, ob­long extension table, arm chair and 5 side chairs of walnut and gum- wood, Queen Anne design.THE KITCHEN—Three burner gas range with oven, Leonard top icer, round drop leaf kitchen table, and two Windsor chairs. Kitchen table and chair unfinished, ready for decorating as a breakfast set. .

WATKI NS BROTHERS. I n c .fil. PETERSBURG, FLA. BRANCH— THE WATKINS-LDIBACHER CO,

wants to play. The sunshine of the summer makes a fella feel that way.

A. ’fflOUGBIThe disciple is not above his ina.s-

ter, but every one that is j>erfert shall be ns hi" master.— Luke 6:40.

• • *We must truly serve those we ap­

pear to command.— Fenelon.

office of one who still has from two to four years more to serve. The former ia an atmosphere of strife and tension, the latter one of placid calm.

BE.UR KIl.LS W OLF

I London.— A jungle episode be-j came real here recently when a

bear and a wolf in Bostock’s nio- ! nagerie fought to the death, the I hear emerging triumphant. The I two had been inseparable coin-

acre was $74 2.5 0 and the land was not even surveyed. No one could even find which lot was theirs, If any.

Germen bonds have not by any means lost their appeal to the al­leged "investors." Certain firms are still actively advertising their sales on these documents at what appears to the unwary as tremen­dous bargains. Re(?fently 500 mil­lion marks of the Munich-bonds of 1923 were offered at $40, and only the incxhaustable supply prevented their being over-subscribed at that price, while inyestigatlon showed

Today is feast day of St. Robert; of Newminster. e Benedictine monk.

panic ' ■ for five years? Though j t'hat these had actually been sold in I vie;'-ians. Bruin for several day.s ; Germany for 43 cents, for one bil- I appeared most abject .-nd misera- Hon.1 hie over the death of his former ] a similar offering of Frankfurtj 1923 bonds at $4 5 per million

marks was eagerly snapped up byfriend.

Advertisments for home tvork ap­pear in thousands of publications throughout the land and a flood of money la constantly being brought into the coffers of the advertisers. Their methods are carefully studied so that no violation of the la’w can be charged against them, but In practically no Instance is there even the remotest possibility of those who answer such advertisements having even a run for their money.

Invariably sonie technicality or condition imposed by the contract which is signed makes it impossible for the average person to even ful­fill the terms of the contract and consequently the money which they Imve paid is forfeited. Some of these schemes are so vicious that subsequent articles in this series will deal with them more at length as they play upon the credulity of cripples and shut-ins who confident­ly expect to earn money through the answering of these advertisements.

Song publishers are another class of frauds that are taking lUerally.

of Whitbv. England. ; . . . u ,Imprisonment for debt was abol-i inspiration, has been_ ished June 7, 1798. ["Laureate of the Sea.

Algernon Charles Swinburne. American "investors” who, if Hiey j ot irauas inac s .wlio found in the sea his greatest; had stopped to investigate, would; millions from people _ _ —

called the have found that the actual value was but 12 cents.

Another Red FlaJ

M£Cj^ I5c iecy4e‘5 auv Vj QeWM' ThaT ANia'A'-'

RILEC? UP/

'\

• /\

XV

-

/y

&/ / c w

m c' ' J ■

(7 0/1

Ia ebbe WEsmm T

A IT

idea that they have a gift for writ­ing poetry and wish to see their poems set to music. A recent list published by a national organiza­tion of such houses which were op­erating within the law but still m violation of every ethical law, places the amount of money mulched from a gullible public during the past year as over fifteen million dollars., At least one ease of the kind has | been recently brought to the] Chamber’s attention showing thati Manchester Is not lacking In aspir-| ants for musical fame

Bedding PlantsNow is the time to get your flower beds planted.

GeraniumsDieners Monster Ruffled

Petunias AgeratumRosy Morn Petunias Snapdragon

MarigoldZinnia

CosmosSalvia

i\Ii-s. Sander Daisies Verbena

Vincas Pansies Helitrope Fuchias

Annual Chrysanthemum Cuphea Gannas

LantanaCanterbury Bells

Anderson Greenhouses133 Eldridge Street Phone 2124

New York, June 7.— In the up-

Gii

A story could be written on any |one of the foregoing subjects an j Manhattan num-the Chamber regrets that space mystical cults echo an exoticnot available to treat them more atlength. Too much emphasis can- Oriental and not allnot be placed upon the \mportance occult. Some are obvious of seeking advice before *‘*“ *“5, | panderings to jaded and neuroticcontract for any purpose, makl g] j.g Orientalahy advance Payments, or - , considerable mixture of ap-way committing oneself to an>thing , _ -------•which involves the payment of money for merchandise or service of unknown quality. The hack­neyed slogan "Before you invest-- Investlgate” always holds good- And remember this— the Chamber of Commerce service embracesevery line of 'sort and Is free and without obliga-, tloD of any sort to any Manchester citizen.

peal to human longings.One woman, said lo have come

from California, denned a red wig recently and, during her cult rites, asked her listener:; what they craved to bring them happiness. Seven out of ten asked how to win a husband or a wife.

Frequently the subway dodgers * are a bit •startling. One learns •* that a one-ti'.’.ie Jewish rabbi is ^ noiv a faith leader of no snial. U proportions; that the .ancleni Chaldean religion of numerologj ’ Is being followed in very modern * surroundings and that one may ;* learn to make himself invisible at ^ will. »

This lattsr u ’t no doubt has a 5 great following •,’ iiiong the million! ~ who do not cair lo face bill col- r- lectors on Une first of the mrnth. £

Another mixes slick American business methods with her occult­ism. She caters to those supersti­tious ones who visit palnUcts, mind

HUNTS FOR FIRST readers and such. PuiUng a littlePATH TO AMERICA. I hokus-pokus of cultlsm on the sur

Washington.— • The route by gjjg jjgj. followers Inter-whlch primitive man reached Amer-, jj, numerology. Then forlea Is being sought by Dr. jues ] jgg „r thereaboutsHrdllcka. anthropologist at the Na-i havetlonal Museum. a Suitable number of vowels and

Dr. Hrdllcka is on his way to gongonants in their name and for Alaska, bunting for records of man s ! j - advise them howjourney over from Asia via Siberia. i j g name nia? be changed to at- the Diomede Islands, the Sewarfl ; swutlbeaita and business suepennlnsula and then south | cess,coastal plains and the Tukon.i which is the path Dr. Hrdllcka be­lieves he took. ,

Dr. Hrdllcka will take a small boat and a crew of Eskimos, and hunt the scene of the battle be­tween the inhabitants of Seward

The students of one cult, report ed to have staricd in Los tigeles, ? claim to have "materialize’U' mon- ey out of the air. and the leader ol % this cult claims to have been caught at a metaphysical confer- 2 ence with a pair of stockings ol - unsuitable color and to have chang ed their hue through her capacity ^ for miraculous suggestions.

Still another teaches one how to.-; defy emotional expression and tor, make no personal attachments.

Br(«thing exercises and sun worship are the basis of another group. '

■•’ t the sub- ay sign that nr-er ■ fails to attract me— and so-'’ c day I shall attend a meeting— is one , which reads: "Spiritual Marriag- es: or how to attract an Ideal love t mate." . a-

So vast is the response for ibis J "llur'nr morsel that, I am told,

tt- 1' r-.—-«*1v hod to be «hired to hold the throng. 5

— GILBERT SWAN. *

The subway station at Seventy- eecond street and Broadway Is a favorite bill-posting point for cul- tlsts great and small. Here, If one cares to follow the various trails,

c

Jegena, au u jg ^.gj.y h e a r t ofcurred ages ago.

Dr. HrdrfJkft hopes to establish his theory by the finding: of relics.

ThHNew York’s mystical and life.

occult

DOG HELPS BUILDERS. s Kirkwall, Scotland.— ElectricUnt*

erecting a new organ In a c h u r ^ here were confronted with the leni of getting an electric caole#: through a 12 inch pipe 60 feet A small dog was placed at one enf? of the pipe, ■with a string attaobed^ to his collar. Hla maatw called him from the other end. Along ca»ay;:^ the dog, the string, and-finally cable.

:,lfe

SAINTS DEFEATED I AT GROTON 6-4

MANCHESTER EVENTNG HERAL D, MONDAY, JUNE 7,1926.

TILD0« TO DROP AMATEUR cloak;

« 1\ M.WRNY (25R> New York— Sports;

commorce; pisno; orchestra.WGHP ( 270) Detroit— Concert. WREO (285 ( Lansing. Mich.—

Cohcerl.AVLS Chicago— Markets.\VWJ ( 353 ) Detroit— Concert. WJJD (570) Mooseheart, III.—

concert.WTAM (3S9) Cleveland— Orches­

tra.WKRC (422)

chestra.WMAQ (U 7)

orchestra.WEAF ( 492) New York

talk: Instrumental.WCX (517) Detroit— Orchestra

7 r . M.WOKO (233) New York— Vocal

and Instrumental.WEAL ( 24 6) Baltimore— Or.

chestra; Sandman Circle.WRNY (258) New York— Or­

chestra: amateur period.WCAU (27S) Philadelphia —

Variety.WAHQ (318) Richmond Hill. N-

Y.— MuslcahCleveland— Base-

Clncinnatl— Or-

Chicago— Organ;

-Vocal;

Cincinnati— Con-

Pittsburgh— Stu-

New York— Play,

WTAM (389) ball; orchestra.

WLW (422) cert.

WCAE (461) dlo.

WEAF (492)“ School for Scandal,”

WOO (608) Philadelphia— Or- igan. .

WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra. WOAW (526) Omaha— Sports

talk; popular songs. |8 p. m. j

WBAL (1:46) Baltimore— Organ: quartet. I

WRNY' (258) Now York— Talk; i musical varieties. |

l^ N F (286) Shenandoah— Or­chestra.

WGHP (270) Detroit— Orches­tra.

WCAU (278) Philadelphia— Min­strels: vocal.

WSM (283) Nashville— Orches­tra; bedtime story.

KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Farm program; concert.

KOA (322) Denver— Markets: jconcert. i

WBZ (333) Springfield. Mass.— , Orchestra; organ. i

wav' (379) Schenectady. N. Y .; — Orchestra. I

WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or-1 chestra. I

WLIT (395) Philadelphia — The­ater program. , , , i

WLW (422) Cincinnati— Little Symphony orchestra.

’ WJZ (455) New Y’ ork— Orches­tra. _

WCAE (461) Pittsburgh— Con­cert. ^

WTIC ( 476 ) Hartford. Conn. — Instrumental: orchestra.

WEAF (492) New Y’ ork— Gyp­sies To WJAR (306). WSAl (326'>, WWJ (353). WCAP (469). WEEI (476), WOO (508).

WCX (517) Detroit— Orches­tra.

9 p. m.WBAL (246) Baltimore— Trio.

(258) New Y’ ork— Or-

WTIC (476) Hartford, Uonn.— r-. • ■••1. i

WEAF (492) New Y'ork— Ben j Bernle and orchestra. |

WOAW (526 ) Omaha. Neb.— | Classical.

11 P. .M.WRVA ( 256 ) Richmond, Va.—

^ ”w^M ( 283 ) Nashville— Orches- t r flKFKX (288) Hastings, Neb.—Musical. ,, 1

KSL (300) Salt Lake City— Mu-|s ica 1 *1WAHG (316) Richmond Hill. N-jY.— Musical. j

KGO (361 > Oakland, Callt. j Educational program. i

KTHS (375) Hot Springs. .AtK.j ' — Orchestra. , j

KPO (428 ) San Francisco— Or­chestra. ,...

KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— Ui-

12 P. M.WGHP (270) Detroit— Orches-

*'"k NX (337) Los Angeles-Musl-

, *^°WKRC (422) Cincinnati— Musl-

*^^KPO (428 ) San I^^ncisco— Or­chestra. „WBAP (476) Fort \\orth— Con-

' '^KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— ' Entertainers.

WHO (526 ) Des Moines— or­gan. 1 A. M.

KNX (337 ) Los Angeles— Or­chestra.WDAF (366) Kansas Ut> — F* rol icKPO (428) San Francisco— Or-

' ''k GW (491) Portland, Ore.— Or­chestra.

Errors Again Figure in Home Team’s Tallies— Six Hits Apiece.

HALL GAME CANCELLED , ON ACCOUNT OF COLl» ,

The unusually cold weatlier we are having during the presr ent month is no only affoctins and worrying the farmera but is also beginning to raise havoc with sporting contests.

The baseball game between ! Cheney Brothers and the Bald­

ing Herainingway Company of Putnam scheduled to be plajed in that city Saturday afteruonn was called off on account of cold weather.

Walsh Assured Star Will Chase Dollars at End of Season.

W T I CTravelera Insurance Co.

Hartford. Conn. A07.

WRNY chestra.

WGHB______(266 ) Clearwater, Fla.—Vocal and instrumental.

WCAU (278) Philadelphia— Mu

WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass. — Orchestra.

WWJ (353) Detroit— Orchestra KGO t361) Oakland, Calif.—

Concert.WTAM (389) Cleveland — .

Studio. ^WLIT (395) Philadelphia— Or­

chestra. IWCCO (416) St. Paul-Mlnneap-i

oils__V. of Minneapolis program. ^YVKRC (422) Cincinnati— Amer

iran Legion program. iWEAF ( 492 ' New Y’ ork— Grand

Opera. To WTAG (268), WJAR f506L WTIC (309) WSAI (3261. WDAF (366) WCAE (461) WCAP ( 469 ), WOO (508). KSD (545).

KGW (491) Portland— Concert WJR (5171 Detroit— Orchestra

10 P. M.WRV.4. (256 ) Richmond, Va.—

Features.Hastings. Neb.—KFKX (288)

Musical.(300) Salt Lake City— Mu

(322) Denver— Negro pro

(337) Los Angeles— Fea-

(341) Lincoln. Neb. Or

KSL sical.

KOA gram.

KNX tures.

KFAB chestra.

KTHS (375 ) Hot Springs Baseball scor/s; orchestra.

WTAM ( 389) Cleveland— Solo hour.

WCCO (416) St. Paul-'Minneap- oils— Musical selections.

‘ KPO (4281 San Francisco— Or­chestra.

Ark.

=;-30 P. M.— Children’s Period '••Mother Goose, the Children Entertainer” — Bessie Lllliai

5:50— Dinner Program— Moe Blu- menthal's Hub Restaurant Trio.a. Y’ eoman of the Guards................. Sullivanb. Spanish Serenade . . Frimlc. Orlentale ................. ..d. Pastel Minuet ....Paradise. Serenata . . Mario-Tarenghi f Chant Sans Paroles (Song

without Words )................... Tscliaikowski

g. Popular Period.5-30— Announcements, Baseball

Scores. News Items, Police and Weather Reports.

7. 30__xhe Capitol Theatre OrchesIra conducted by Rill Jones.

7 ; 45_^^Hittiiig the Trail”Carlos P. Day

g;00__Thirty Minutes of PopularEiitertainmeut — Martin and Storen, piano-accordionists and Dagmar Potholm, reader. Accordionists—

a. Rag in D minor .Frosiuib. Pining for You .Spltalny

Martin and StorenReading—

Bovs will be Boys (from Pen-rod) ............Tarklngton

Dagmar Potholm Accordionists—

Medley of Swedish Songs (old and newl

Martin and Storen Reading—

At the Movies (Character Sketch' 1

Dagmar Potholm |Accordionists— 1

a Under <he Double Ea.cle(Marchl ............Wagner ,

b. Popular Selections jMartin and Storen

S;30— Dance Program. Emil Helm berger's Hotel Bond Orchestra.

9:00— Grand Opera — “ Tale of Hoffman” by the WEAF Grand Opera Company under the direc­tion of Cesare Sodero.

10:00— News Items.10:02-11: 00— The* Travelers Sym­

phonic Ensemble, in a program of musi’ bv Richard Wagner. Dana S. Merrlman, conductor.a. Bridal Chorus from “ Loh­

engrin”b. Elsa’s Dream from “ Lohen­

grin.”c. Pllerim’i Chorus from

“Tannhauser”d. Fantasia on Themes from

“ Parsifal”e. Y’ orspiel from "Lohengrin”f. March from "Tannhauser”

Five more errors were chalked up asainst the St. Mary's base­ball nine yesterday afternoon when j the Manchester outfit lost a 6-4 de-1 cision to the Groton team in that | city. And these misplays were In­strumental in scoring the Groton tallies.

“ Vic'’ McDonald, of Hartford was on the hill for'the Saints and be pitched a good game. In fact be deserved to win. He allowed only si.v singles. The Saints poled out a similar number of hits, four of which were two-baggers.

Manchester took a three run lead in the opening frame. Fergu­son singled and was sacrificed to second. Partons flew out to right but Lamprecht singled and then Macdonald and Stevenson doubled In succession. This action scored the three runs.

Groton tied the score in the sec­ond inning and in the fifth the Saints scored their fourth and final run when Ferguson singled and scored on Parton’s double. |

Manager Bulla stated today his team would probably play a twi­light game tomorrow evening at the West Side field.

The summary:Manchester (4).

AB R H PO A E Ferguson. 2b .4 2 2 3 2 1Nelson, cf . • ■ • 3 0 0 0 0 0Partons, 3b . . . 4 0 2 0 4 1Lamprecht, c . 4 1 2 4 1 bMacdonald, lb 4 1 1 16 0 0Stevenson, ss . 4 0 1 1 4 1i^eelert, rf . . . .3 2 0 0Carroll. If ----- 4 0 0 0 0 0McDonald, p . 4 0 0 1 6 -

34 4 6 27 15 5Groton (6).

AB R H PO A ESmith, If ..........6 0Ryan, cf ..........5 1H. Havens, ss . 4 3Henry, p ..........4 0Merritt. 2b . . . 4 0Pine, lb ..........4 1Scroggins, rf . . 2 1Whiting, c .-.'J 0P. Havens. Gb . 4 0

ERRORS PROVE FATAL TO LAUREL’S CHANCES

Windsor Locks Cardinals Score 3-1 Victory in That City. |

!_______ IThe Laurels traveled to 'Windsor!

liOcks yesterday afternoon and suf- j fered defeat the hands of the Oardl-1 nals by the close score of 3-1. j

It was one of the b,est played , 1 games seen in the Locks this sea­

son. From the start the game de­veloped into a pitching duel be­tween Faulkner and Snow. Snow was. however, favored with the breaks and Faulkner lost a hard pitched game due to the errors of his teammates.

The Cardinals put over their first run in the third inning and the Laurels tied up the count In the si.xth. The break in the game came in the seventh Inning. Kerr mis- I judged a low liner and let the ball

i go through him putting the man on ' first. Through two more errors in that Inning the Cardinals scored their winning runs.

The pitching of Faulkner and Snow featured the contest. Bar- berv was'the leading batter for the Cardinals while W. Dowd poled out two good hits for the. Laurels.

The summary:Laurels.

Tierney, ct-lbKerr. 2 b .........W. Dowd. c. . . Gorman, If . . Faulkner, p .

New Y’ ork, June 7.— William T. Tllden. 2nd., apparently declasse and gradually becoming aware of the fact himself, will retire at the end of the cnirent campaign from the field of amateur tennis, accord­ing to advices coming to the writer todav from highly authoritative sources. Thev say the greatest, champion in the history of tennis has been llaiening to the slick city talk of C. C. Pyle and. convinced that he is slipping, is about ready to capitulate.

Onlv a smashing come-back will] save 'iilden for the game he ha.s .'.ominated since 1919, accordin,'; to the writer's underslandiny. wlilch also inelii.es the inform'tten that tho champion himself hardly looks for this to happen.

His belief in himself, they say, iinder\.-ent a rapid transformation a tew days ago when he suffered a straight-set defeat at the hands of A. H. Chapin Jr., who isn’t a champion an'5 never will be one. This deba.de c ^ e as a climax'to a dlsbeaiteuins series of defeats r,ach as TUden hrsn’t known since he became Tilden.

AMATEUR BOXING'CARD ON T0i«(fflT

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Eastern League

Albany 4. Springfield 3. Waterbury 2, Hartford 1. Bridgeport 6, New Haven 2. Providence 7, Pittsfield 0.

National League Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 0. New Y’ork 15. Chicago 3.

(Others not scheduled) American l/caguc

Boston 4, Chicago 3.New York 6, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 2, Phllmlelphia 0. Washington-Detroi: uain)

C.V. MAY DROP ITSPROVIDENCE PLANS

Reported to Be Seeking Use of New Haven’s Line from 'Wil- limantic.

Norwich, June 7.— Information here indicates tliat the Central Ver- iiioiil Railway is seeking to obtain

1 use of the tVilliniaiitic-Provideiice line of the New Haven railroad as

] a means of entering Providence, in­stead of going ahead with the pro­posed Palmer, Mass.,-Providence line.

1 10 0 1

Rundc, rf

Totals

Micha, ss

35 6 6 27 8 1

Two base hits: Partons ., Lam­precht, Stevenson.

Struck out, by McDonald 4, b}Henry 10. n

Base bn balls, off McDonaldoff Henry 1-

CELLAR POSITION^IS WELL GUARDED

Snow, p .

Totals

AB R H PO A4 1 0 6 0

0 0 1 o04 0 74 0 0 0 02 0 0 1 oO 0 1 1 i3 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 01 0 0 7 01 0 0 1 0

.— — —24 1 3 24 12fdiiialsAB R H PO A

1 0 1 24 1 0 0 0,Y 1 2 0 2:5 0 1 6 03 0 0 14 33 0 0 1O 0 0 0 03 0 1 0 03 0 0 3 0

f) - 3 4 27 80 0 0 1 0 0 0

1 1 0 0 0 f> 0 x

S. M . H. S. Nine Sinks D eeper When Meriden Wins 14 to 4; Foley and Holland Hit Well.

South Manchester High school! baseball nine took a firmer grasp, on the cellar position in the Cen-i tral Connecticut Interscholaslic league Saturday afternoon when Meriden came here and won an j exceptionally easy decision over the | Manchester schoolboys by a 14 to; 4 ^corc.••Yump ” DahUiuist started on the mound for Manchester but was con-1 siantly in trouble. He also fielded bis position in an erratic manner. .More than ten of the visitors runs were scored at bis expense. D Hey who relieved him pitched much bei-

Jimmy Foley and Ty Holland were the batting stars for Mauches-

! ,pj. xho former collected three i hits. Jolinny YVright hit a trj pie 1 in the sixth as did Holland

summary:.Meriden H

I ab :

Struck out. by Faulkner 8. b> Snow 0 ; base ou balls, off Faulkimr 3 off Snow 1; stolen bases. Runde. E Dowd, Faulkner. Barbery; wiU pitch. Snow 2; umpire. Cooney.

OVER 5 0 !0 0 0 W U IsEE STRIBLING-BERLENBACH

The most interesting amateur boxing card of the series of outdoor shows at Capitol Park this summer is slated for tonight.

Joe Howard, state middleweight champion and Hartford's premier amateur scrapper, has filed his en­try in the 160 pound class.

Holyoke, Springfield and Hart­ford are represented among the en­trants. some of the best talent In those three cities having filed en­tries. . „ , , 1The show will start at 9 o clock with Frankie Portell as referee and "Silk" O’Loughlln as announcer.

The complete list of entries fol lows:

160 pound class— Joe Howard. Hartford; Dan McCarthy, Spring field.

118 pound class— Ray Strong Hartford; Armand Massey, Hol-

135 pound class— Dan Doran, Hartford; Leo Ducharme, Spring- field- .J «112 pound class— Adolf Adorflo, Hartford: Jack Wolf. Hartford.

122 pound class— Tony Korinan Springfield; Teddy Darr, Hartford.

130 pound class— Johnny Clinch New Britain; Pat Sljea. Hartford.

115 pound class— Ed Lavoie, Hartford; Buster Nadeau. Holyoke.

126 pound class— Doiuenic Col- angelo, Hartford.

Cleveland’s pitchers solved the Ruth problem by walking the Babe three times in a seven-inning af­fair, but the other Y’ ankees were on the job and batted out a six to five victory.

STANDINGS Eastern League

W LProvidence . . . . 2 9 1.)Springfield . . . . 26 16Bridgeport . . . . 24 16Albany ................ 21 21New Haven . . . . 2 o 21Hartford ............1" 2 6Waterbury . . . . 16 2 4Pittsfield ...........12 26

National League W L

Cincinnati .........29 19Pittsburgh . . . . 2 5 19St. Louis ........... 2 6 2 5Chicago ............. 2 4 21New Y’ ork ......... 2 5 2 4Brooklyn ........... 23 22Boston ................ 17 2iPhiladelphia . . . 17 29

.American League W L

New Y'ork ..........3.> 13Philadelphia . . . 29 22Chicago ............. 2 6 2 4Washington . . . . 2 5 2 2Cleveland ..........2.5 2jDetroit ............. 25 2.->St. Louis ............17 3 2

New Haven, June 7.— Reports 1 from Norwii'h that the Central Ver- ‘ niont is seeking use of the New i Haven railroad's Willlmanl’ .'- i Providence line were ' interesting”

to New Haven railroad officials here

PAGE FIVE

today. No negotiations for such use are known. The Central Vermont is controlled by the Canadian Nation­al railway. Its proposed Palmer- Providence route attained great notoriety when Charles S. Mellen

I was president of the New Haven, i being the basis of a great fight be- i twecu the Grand Trunk and the

New Haven. Millions were expeud- ■ cd on the Palmer-Providence lins

and it is said millions more must j be spent to put it working in con- i ditioii.

Such traffic as the Central Ver- I mont now has destined for Provi-

dcn>'8 is hauled over the Willinian- tic-Provideiue line and that busi­ness is to be held by the New Ha-

I VQU as long as possible, it was in­dicated today.

Elam Van Guilder of the Browns I held the -\thletics to three hits and ' won his own game with a single, I two to nothing.

TheMcGovern Granite Co.

CEMETERY MEMORIALSKepre.sented by

C. W. HARTEN.STEIN 47 Benton St. Telephone 1621

“ Makethe World Bright

by having good sight’'Warner Optical Co.

42 .Asylum Street Hartford

Boston ............... 14 33

GAMES TODAY Eastern Lcagpie

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

National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.

^Vnieriran League New Y’ ork at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Grimes of Brooklyn applied the whitewash brush to the fast-step­ping Pirates, blanking them three 10 nothing. Vic Aldridge hell the 1 Dodgers to four hits but Heiman s . double in the flret inning spilled the j beans. i

Here They AreA list of good used cars at prices that

will appeal to you.1925 Chevrolet Coupe........................ $5251924 Chevrolet Coupe........................ $3251924 Chevrolet Sedan................ - • • • $4501924 Ford Fordor Sedan.....................$3251924 Ford Tudor Sedan.......................$3251923 Chevrolet Coupe.........................$2251923 Chevrolet Sedan........................ $3501924 Chevrolet Touring.....................$250

:o :-

W. R. TINKER, JR.J30 Center Street Soutl Manchester

The

S.

Markantou, c Shaw, lb. Filpeck, 3b, Gibson, ss. Smith, 2b, Custy, rf, Carey, if, Gorley, cf, Clrrilo, p. Chase, rf,

Real Value

IN THESE USED CARSGood paint, good tires, good

mechanical condition and best of all, good low prices. Come and see them.

1924 Ford Coupe1922 Ford Coupe.1923 Ford Touring.1923 Chevrolet Coupe.1922 Durant Touring.

Eighty per cent, of the false teeth sold in Liverpool. England, are esti­mated to be of American origin.

Comply with the New Law

INSURE YOUR CARI write all kinds of Automobile

Insurance; also Fire and Life.

Thomas V. Holden14 WiUlam 8t. Phone 07-13

South Manchester Garage

/ja Center Street Phono 1226. Open Evening^.

G. Schreiber & SonsGeneral Contractors

Baildera of **Relter HniU Honiea’ Telephone lsaa-8-

ahop: 285 West Center Street

39 14 11 27 11 2South Manchester H. S.

ab r h PO a eHolland, cf. i ? n 3 1Foley, 2b. ® i n o 1'F. Lupien. rf. f J J J o J iFarr. 3b, 11 n fiQnish, lb. ® n S 3Dahlquist. p. ® ° ® oWright, c, ; 1 n TYVinzler, es. n nA. Lupien, If. '* J; J; « 2 nYViley, p. - ^

34 4 S 27 27 9Meriden ............. 1-2 521 010— 14So. Manchester 000 013 000- 4

Three base hits, Wright, Holland, Markanton, Shaw, Smith. Struct out by Dahlquist 4, "Wiley 5. Base on balls. Dahlquist 2; Y^ley 6- Double plays. Gibson to Smith to Shaw; A. Lupien to Wright to Farr. Umpires, Russell and Dwyer. Tune 2. 10. ___________________ _

l e .ading l e .ague h i t t e r s

National LeagueCuyler, Pirates ..........................365Herman. D odgers.....................Southworth, G iants ....................3o6Traynor, Pirates ........................3o5Wilson, Phillies.......................... 350

Leader a year ago today. Hawks, Phillies. .402.

.-American LeagueDugan, Yankees ........................<10Ruth, Yankees .........................Fothergill, Tigers ......................390Burns. Indians............ 369Mostil. White Sox ................. -367

Leader a year ago today, \\ Ingo, TitefS. .410.

New Y'ork. June 7.— W. I/- (••Young” ) Stribling. Georgias ci.allenger for the light heavy­weight title, today will begin the last lap of his training championship bout with iPnbach on Thursday night at the Yankee Statlium. He will step half-dozen rounds with his sparring partners this afternoon and tonior- romrow at a local gymnasium but

; wilt discard boxing on ednesday and confine himself to a light work- out. The principals will be required

! to make 175 pounds at two o clock 1 Thursday afternoon and both are 1 c.\pecicd to make the weight with- i out trouble.I Betting on the result slightly

favored Stribling today, largely be­cause of his sensational perform­ance against Johnny Risko, (Cleve­land heavyweight, who almost stopped Berlenbach in a prevlovs bout. Stribling gave Risko a bad

The advance sale of tickets totaled (lose to $60,000 this morn­ing. and. in the event of a sell-out a crowd of 52,800 will witness the fight.

VICTORS VICTORIOUSMarkley with three hits In as

many trips to the plate, led the Victors to a 16 to 4 victory over the Hartford Braves yesterday afternoon at Mt. Nebo. The sum­mary :

BraveaAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

gum-dippingihe Extra Process for Extra M iles!Breaks all Tire Records

u Tires In 1 9 1 1 ,FirestonewonwithfabrioTKe 500 Mile Speed Classic at Indianapolis has always a Ba^e ot 1 ^ hour.ln 1925,FirestoneS«rs;t 74 59 miles per hour. In 1920, Firestone 101. U mile, per hour.

to a puncture ai»c

The Firestone Record in Battle o f Tires

at Indianapolis

Troy, c . . Gorham, cl Adams, ss

Gatti, cf

3 1 0 1 O 12 0 1 2 1 12 1 0 2 1 33 1 0 6 0 02 2 1 1 0 01 0 0 2 1 12 0 0 ff4 0 0]1 0 0 1 0 02 0 0 2 0 1■ . ^ —— — ——

18 4 3 24^ 6 7Victors

E.AB. R. H. PO. A.4 0 2 3 2 00 0 2 1 04 2 1 4 0 14 1 1 % 1 03 2 2 1 0 03 3 3 4 3 03 2 1 2 0 00 3 1 1 0 12 1 2 2 1 0

25 16 13 27 8 2Braves ............. 112 000 000— 4Victors ........... 004 006 42x-^l-6

Two base hits, Lupien: three- base hits; Sturgen: struck out, by Sturgen, 6, Renn 2, by Carlin 6.

Totd’s homer in the eighth enabled the Red Sox to nose out Chicago, four to three, although Boston was outbatted two to one. The White Sox were the victims of a triple play and ruined their chances on other occasions by bush-lehgue base running.

Look at the strength of the Buick chassis and make a comparison with com­petitive motor cars, before you buy your next trans­portation. You can see Buick’s superiority with the naked eye.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY

fVlNT, MICHIGAN

CAPITOL BUICK CO.J. M. Shearer, Mgr.

M»in St. and Middle Turnpike So. Manchester,

CarM um onN itio tu lP « u ,eo tDciag*M ercn lt*Peussoc

Tire,Fimton*MichelinFirauonePalmerGooeirtchGoodrich

Year Driver1911 FUrroiiJi1912 D«w»on 191J Gou*1914 Thornu1915 D«P«hn»1916 Rm o1917 I N oR*e«—1 9 1 8 'W orldW tr1019 Wilcox Peugeot1920 Chevrolet Monroe1921 Milton FrpnteMC1922 Murphy Murphy Sp. Firewoneiw lM iU ^ HCSSpec. Fue«on. 1924 Corum- Duee«iber*

B e y t r SpecUl Pireitooe

iFirastona)

FireKone) Full-Sue Balloon,

Mile,Per

Hour74.5978.7076.9282.4789.8483.26

GoodyeerFireitoneFirestone

88.0688.5589.6294.4890.95

98.23

101.13

(FireWone)1926Lockhmt Milkr Sp.c. |Fu1 1 ^ [ 95.88

cords are among me mg 'j' ‘ WaeV, writes- "OneThe City Transportation Co^of Tacoma, Was ^

From Calumet Motor Coach po-. Hammond."W e operate 40 buses all equipped with Gum D pp • , i,jy

Til;.. A n r b “ 'o f ’ h ™ « r u n ov.r 45,000 r.ar.».d.uu. ever having been removed from the run. ,

The largMt taxicab companies in the world standards

W h ’ Pewock Birmingham! Ala., testifies: "I have had Firestone S iloon . for tWrfeen minth. and they have delivered m that «me 24 469 miles.” H. C. Staehle, Minneapolis, Mmn.,says. My F ^

B TlK n. have gone 49 .900 mUes u n d are stiU in good

‘"“^ ^ e^ K ords of endurance, speed, safety and mileage could only

M OST MILES PER DOLLAR

'P reB foticSouth Manchester Garage

South Manchester, Conn.

Smith’s GarageSouth Manchester, Conn.

Madden Bros.Bouth Manchester, Conn.

Conkey Auto CompanySouth Manchester, Conn.

Housen’s Depot Square Service Station

Manchester, Conn.

Boland’s Fdhng StationManchester Green, Conn.

Moriarty’s Filhng StationSouth Manchester, Conn.

Clarence BarlowSouth Manchester, Conn.

We aUo sell Oldfield Tires and Tubes at Remarhihly U e Z a t the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Guarantee,

PAGE SIXMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7,1926.

Change in RatesFor HerjJd Classified Advertising

On and after June 1. 1926, the following rates forClassified Advertising will be in effect;

All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similaiadvertising on Classified Page;

First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 woids to line).Minimum Charge 30 Cents.

Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a

T

line.THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY.An additional chai'ge of 25 cents will be made for

advertisements charged and billed.

«>•FOR SALE

of s tandingFOR S.A.LE— IS acres g rass McLean Hill Farm, Middle Turnpike, te lephone 1 2 0 . _________

FOR P .\L E — Screen door, brass bed, dining room table, couch, bed g as range, rockers. Telephone 11.4-3, 29 Strant rtreet. ___________” f OR S . \L E —Glenwood cookingrange in good condition. Price low. J. W Goslce, 21 Madison street. _______

REAL ESTATEAll yea r or sum m er place, near

Crystal Lake. E ll ington , Conn. Good 5 room house, barn, shop and poul- trv house. Garage, good water. 3 acres land witli fruit, $1200. 4 acres m o w in g and woodland on highw-ay, $250. 20 acres large Hardwood g row th on h ighw ay. Trout brook, $650. A. D. Bramble, Palmer, Mass. Tel. 32-J.

THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA—Nathan Hale (2)-By Redner I

f o r SALE— Brand new cotta g e on Bolton Lake. See J. W. Goslee. 21 Madison street.

f o r S . \L E —Victrola and radio in good condition. Will sell cheap. I n ­quire 45 Pearl street. ^ __________

f o r s a l e — Gas s tove. Glenw-ood r i g h t ha n d oven, one Vu lcan an d h a l t dozen o th e r s new and usedstoves. $10 up to $40. Spruce street Second Hand Stor'. Tel. 1325-a.

FOR S . \L E —Cosy five room b u n g a ­low $500 down, w e ll locatea, in nrst- c lass condition. Write or ca ll up W. F. Lewis, for fu l l description, price and location. _______________

FOR S . \L E —J u st off Main street, new 5 room single . A nice home. Only $5500. Small am ount of cash. 1 car grarag©* Call Arthur A. Knofla^ Tel. 7S2-2— 875 Main. __________ _

___ FOR S.ALE—Main street. J u st northg as ! of Center. Tw o fam ily tw e lv e room.

r

A The \)ar^tn im ^ had not yet sounded-when Hale formed his school boys into a company and started drilling them dmmg in-H termissions. No attempt was made to conced this ''^hke spmt and, in fact, it began to spread through the co lon i^ 1 he old and youno alike looked upon it with pnde. U te on the afternoon April 21, 1775, a messenger traveled from Boston to New Yorkwith war news.____________ __ ____________________________ y

He stopped at New Lon: i don long enough to tell of ^ th e wonderful nde of Paul •' Revere, and of the fights

at Lexington and Gincord. That night a patriotic meet­ing was held in the court

l house. _______■ J

Hale made one of the fust public demands for inde­pendence. He called upon the citizens to “organize and drill and never lay down our arms until we have obtained our independence.________ ^

\ There was n U h excitement and a company'was im m edw teV formed with the name of Nathan Hale second on the ro •writing to the proprietors of the grammar school, apologizing for having to quit his position, and bidding his scholars gw>d y, Hale, with his company marched away to Cambridge. He re-

ytumed to New London in May, with the rank

TO RENT

FOR S A L E - Blue flame oil stove ■with oven. In good condition. 14 W adsw orth street.

FOR S .\L E — Just arri.’ed. car-load of accredited dairy cows, fresh and springers Franklin Orcutt. Coventry, ii-lephone M anchester 1064-3.

str ic t ly modern. T his is a w onderfu l liusiness or res .dent ia l location. \ \ a l­lace D. Robb. 853 .Main street.

FOR SALE—One million v eg e ta b le and flower plants, tom atoes 15c doze: . $1 00 luindred. $9.00 thousand ca u l i ­flower 15c dozen. $1.00 luindred. $9.00 tliousand. A sters, Zinnias. Salv ia 40c doz. Marigold. Strawflowers. E n g ­lish D ais ies and S w ee t W illiams. 2oc. dozen. H ollyhocks , Ca .terbury Bells. F ox Gloves, Hardy Carnations and Coreopsis 10c each. Geranium s Dra- c.aena. Fuchsia*. Vinca Vines. E n g ­lish Ivy, German Ivy, Cannas, H e l io ­trope. A geratum . Cabbage. Lettuce, Catalpa trees, H ydrangia and B ar­berry. Phone Laurel 1610. B urnside avenue Greenhouse. Station 22, E ast Hartford.

FOR S.ALE— Large hand circular sa w for sa w in g lumber. Apply to George A. Smith, 174 Main street or te lephone 178-3. __________

FOR SA LE—Tomato plants, 15c a dozen, also cabbage plants, 10c a doz­en. Samuel B urgess, 116 Center street.

FOR SA L E — Fine home con ta in in g 6 rooms, all im provem ents , finished in oak love ly surroundings, very nice neighborhood. A home you t>eproud to own. Buy d irect from build­er, s i tuated at 256 W oodbrldge street.

FOR S.ALE — E ast Middle Turnpike, right near Main street, new six room single , oak trim, fireplace, steam fieat, s i lv er fixtures, sink room, g a ra g e .n ce llar for .w o cars. A nice

,ime in the r ight location at tlie right price. Can be seen at a n y time. W alter Friche. 64 E ast Middle T urn­pike. TeL 348-4. ___ ____

MORTGAGES

FOR b e n t — F ive-room tenem ent on Ourani street, modern, rent $ 6 oer mnuih. Call M anchester Lon- s tru ct i- ' i Co„ 2100. or tel-jphone 7S2-2, 816 Main street, over M anches­ter Plumbli g and Supply store. _____

TO R EN T— C entennial apartm ents, four rooms, s team heated, front aiKirtnunt. janitor service, g a s range, refr igerator and In-a-door bed fur- ntsbe^d. Call Manchester Cons.ruc- lion Co.. 2100 or te lephone 782-2. __

FOR R E N T —T w o desirable rooms. Apply ^ ®'Ches ter Public Marke t . Phone.

officeMan-

10 .

WANTED

MALE H E L P W A NT E D

NATUREBY ARTHUR X. PACK

P r e s id e n t , The American Association

Nature

1 They have flat bodies made up of I jointed, flattened rings and on each

of the principal shell-like segments is a pair of short legs— about seven pairs of them.

If the creatures cannot find shel­te r they roll up into a ball, looking somewhat like a seed. This habit has given them another name, the pill-bug, for they resemble some­what the old-fashioned, roughly shaped handmade pills.

“THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER” MAKES A BIG HIT HERE

"The Unknown Soldier" packs a , mighty heart-throb. It Is w ar dra- i ma in all its beauty and grandeur,! without the customary blatancy in i spectacles of tha t magnitude. Not

— -------- . J I a tear was shed in vain during theTo the boy and his mother, and , presentation of this Renaud Hoff-

to most of us, then, they are so v - . production at the State thea-are known to every i bugs, and it is somewhat of a s u r - , p o r each sob there

country b"ov whose mother makes , prise to learn tha t they are not him stay home on Saturday to clean ' bugs at all. not even insect^s The> u p the woodshed and the back yard, j are related to the lobsters and crabs

STANDING BROAD JUMP BROKE WORLD’S RECORD

Sow-hugs

h e w e n t , to go a . h l o g j ,b e l r logo. w .his chums. .............. , known they «vero not in-

for all insecLs In 'licir adtiltAs he rakes out the rubbish, he*4 ALESMEN— Full or part time. In- --------- ---------- _s u r a n c e c o v e r i n g d i s a b i l i t y a n d d e a t h | ^jjg ^^mp boards, in the , fccrs,f r o m a c c i d e n t a n d _slckness.^ a u t o a n d slime-lov- State have

ing creatures, which scurry about] ougs, like their do seeking some similar noisome but congenial retreat.

FOR S.ALE— R estau ran t fixtures. R em ington cash reg is ter $150 when new, used tl iree months, sell reason­able. Telephone 16-4. Stafford Springs, Conn or w rite Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Stafford Springs, Conn. R. F. D. No. 2.

FOR SA LE— Geese, two years old. also you n g geese . P hone 346-3._______

FOR S.ALE—Tomato, celery, pep­per. cabbage caulif lower and e g g plants. also salvia. Tel. 37-3. 621Hartford Road.

We can Invest m oney for you .n first c la ss m ortgages . Do you need a m ortgage? If so, we can place it for you. Arthur A. Knofla. Telephone 7S2-2. 875 Main streeL________________

W A N T E D —Second and third m ort­ga g es . More money on hand. P. D. Comollo. 13 Oak street. T elephone 1540.

iimited policies $5. $10. $16 a V®ar.Liberal comm ission. N.ttional -'Afoi- dent Society, 320 Broadway. New York City. E s ta b l ish ed ISSo. __

W A NT E D — W om an to clean. .Apply at State Theater.

TO RENT

FOR S.ALE—Farm, about 28 acres. 10 acres early garden l.ind, rest In pasture an'i woods. -All kinds of fruiL Seven rooms, new house w ith all im provements, occupied at pres­ent: som e stt.ck and tools; 3 miles from .Manchester Center, one mile from r.iilroad. Would e.xchange for town property. .Address Farm, in care of South Herald office.

FOR S.ALE— Gladiolus. F in est flow­er in g bulbs. New price list now ready. Ask tor your copy. Marshall. 674 E. Middle Turnpike. M anchester Green. Tel. 1090.

FOR R EN T — Tw o room furnished a p artm en ts in Padrove-Jaffe Block, for m onths of July and August. R ental $25 per month. .Address Box 51 In care of H e r a l d . ______________

FOR R E N T — F iv e room liouse at 32 1-2 Oakl.and street. Inquire of Win. E. Bradley. _______

TO R EN T — 4 or 5 room tenem ent. All im provem ents . Tw o i i in u t e s from trolley . Inquire 11 Church s t r e e t ____

TO R E N T —F urn ish ed room w ith German people. 6 R idgew ood street.

W A N T F D — Competent general m a id .‘.Apply at 11 Park street or call 1020 . _____

W AN’T ED — .Antique furniture hougli’t. sold. -Also first c la ss repair­ing refinishing. E s t im a te s g iv en on work. V. Hedeen, 37 H o l l is ter street.

W.ANTED— All kinds of trucking . F urniture removed. A shes to cart. R. Creighton. Phone 105-5._______________

W A N T E D — Boy to w ork in store, must be 16 y ea rs old or over. .Apply to ^cono.iiy Grocery, 117 Spruce St.

W.ANTED— Fluff rugs made_ to order from your old carpets . W rite for particulars. C. Schulz, 5 Cha.nber- lain street. R ockville , Conn.

W.ANTED—B a r b e r f o r n i g h t s and S a t u r d ay s . 22 Bi rch s t r ee t .

W'.ANTED — H ousem aid for our | girls' boarding house. "Chestnut Lodge" .Apply to Chenej Brothers E m ploym ent Bureau.

W.ANTED — P ain tin g , p aperhang- tw o gentlem en. Inquire at 9S Spruce | ing. ca lc im ining .street. w orkm anship guaranteed . Ted Le

‘UNBURNApply Vick* very lightly—it s o o t h e s t h e tortured skin.

V j C K S▼ VaroRub

Oeer 17 MUUon J an U n d Yaariy

Leffal Notices

FOR R EN T — F urnished room for

TO R EN T —One car g a ra g e at 62 R u sse l l street. Apply 62 R u sse l l St.

TO R EN T —Six room tenem ent, 12S Maple street. Str ict ly modern. _____

TO R EN T — ' t P lea sa n t View, a nioder-' 7 room cottage , a ' im prove­ments. F or particulars inquire at 460 Main street. Tel. 243-2.

Clair, 39 C hestnut street. Tel. 1602.

WLANTED—Gardens to plow, ashes removed, will buy old hens or poultry. D. W. Barnes. Oakland Flat, Station 45. R ock v ille trolley line. Phone 34-4.

REAL ESTATEFOR S.ALE— On East Center street,

six room single , oak floors and trim, tw o car garage, steam heat. Price reasonable. See Stuart J. W asley, 82 j Main street. Tel. 142S-2.

FOR R E N T — Furnislied flat for ! m onths of July and August. T ele- j pltone 1 840. |

TO R E N T —F iv e room tenem ent on | Spruce street. -All modern imiirove- | ments. Inquire 291 Spruce.

W A N T E D —H ig he s t pr i ce s paid for rags , me t a l s . pai>er. magaz ine s , etc. Also l )U .v and sel l used fu rn i t u r e . Chas. l .essner . 23 Oak s t r ee t - Plione.

j 2116.W.ANTED— As'ies to cart, gardens

to plow, ce llars to dig. L. T. Wood. 55 B isse ll street, te lephone 4.16.

M IS C E L L A N E O L IS

AT A COURT OF PROBATE H E L D at Manchester, w ith in and for the distr ict of Manche.ster, on the 5lh. dav of June. -A. D., 1926.

P resen t WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Judge.

E sta te of Ja m es Grimason la te ot Manchester, In said District, deceas-ed.

On motion of Gustave .Anderson ad­ministrator.

ORDERT-ID;—T hat s ix m onths from the 5th. day of June. A. D.. 1926, be and the sam e are limited and a l lo w ­ed for tile cred itors w ith in w hich to bring in their clairns a g a in s t said estate , and the said adm in istrator is directed to g iv e public notice to the creditors to bring in their c la im s w ithin said t im e a llow ed by post ing a copy of th is order on the public sign post nearest, to the place w-here tile dece.ased la s t d w elt w ith in said tow n and by p u b lish in g the sanie^ in some n ew sp ap er i iav ing a circulation in said proiiate district , w ith in ten davs from the date of this order, and i

111

Sow-Bugs

breathe by means of giUs, and. un­like most true insects, their young are like in appearance to them ­selves.

UT.der ordinary circumstances sow-bugs are harmless creatures, living their blameless lives about the borders of salt marshes, or In our back yards. In other surround­ings, however, as in greenhousfs, where the moist air helps to pro­vide a congenial habitat, they may feed on the tender roots of orchids or ferns, and become somewhat of a pest.

was a smile, for each tea r a laugh."The Unknown Soldier” is with­

out doubt, one of the most human and convincing picture plays tha t has come to the screen. The plot interest is overwhelming, the d ra ­ma is tru ly stupendous and the characterizations tremendously sin­cere. The picture was greeted with enthusiasm.

“The Unknown Soldier,” played by Charles Em m ett Mack, is a characteristic American doughbov devil-may-care, foolhardy, but with a deep-rooted spiritual sense glori­fied by war. Marguerite De La Motte, his war bride, a tta ins great dramatic heights in her impelling characterization . Another intense­ly human characterization is that of Ethel Wales, who personifies “ America’s W ar Mothers” in the Hoffman opus. .

H enry B. Walthall Is splendid in the role of a steel baron. Syd Crossley, George Cooper and Jess Devorsna, 'rollicking trio of dough­boys, provide many laughs. Claire MacDowell appears to excellent ad ­vantage. See this picture today or tomorrow.

I a s k m o t o r i s t s t o c l e a rROADS OF BROKEN GLASS

Some old timers were talking athletics last night and onu of them said that George Olds, of Church street, about IS years ago, jum ped 16 feet and 6inches. |

George was cn the cars then. He was reporting to his office from Depot Square. It was dur- ; ing a thunder storm. A bolt hit the wire’ and he shot across the street toward what is now Pagani's store. Where he land­ed, the narra tor said, from where he was telephoning meas­ures 16 feet and 6 Inches.

Others in the crowd remem­bered hearing George himself tell i f that famous leap a t the time it was made.

it is believed tha t conditions will be greatly improved if autoists whose cars are involved in acci­dents of this sort will take the trouble themselves to remove the broken glass from the highways before traffic spreads the material over the road. Much needless dam ­age to tires has been caused in this way, it is pointed out.

WESTBROOK F.AT.LLITYFRO>I B.LD DRrVIXG

Westbrook, June 7. — George Jobes, a business man here, w'as killed when the machine he was

WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR YOUR PUNY CHILD?

FOR S.ALE OR T R A D E —Farm acres. 6 room house. g."rage, barns, chicken coojis elc. P len ty of fruit trees, -nithin w a lk in g d istance of trollev. Tlie house has c ity im prove­ments. Call Stuart J. W asley . 827 Main street. Tel. 142S-2.

TO R E N T — 6 room tenem ent witli g.irage on Clinton street. Inquire 16

20 i Clinton street. T elephone 564-:

FOR S.ALE—Tw o fam ily house of ten rooms, all Improvements, large lot. in good location. T his is a bar­ga in at $sn00.00. Inquire of Stuart J. W asley , S27 Main street. Tel. 142S-2.

FOR S.ALE— At M anchester Green. Six room single , oak floors, trim, large lot. Ideal place for children. Price $7200.90. Call Stuart J. V a s le y , S27 Main street. Tel. 142S-2.

I Pi.anofo’'te instruction. Special at- _ I tention g iven to beginners .Miss

------- ■ : Helen Kelleher, te lephone lOoS-. lorTO R EN T — 6 m om tenem ent at S3 i t e u n.All modern im prove- appointm ent. ______

As a result of a number of com­plaints, the state highway depart­ment in a s tatem ent made public yesterday called the attention of motorists to the menace that ex­ists to highway traffic in the great

I amount of broken glass frequentb, ............................ . ...... Send a stamped addressed en- found on the roads. Due largel.v toreturn make to this court of the no- ; ypiope and questions of faet having collisions and also falling glasstice given. ______ ______ ____ | Mature will be answered from headlights. et9., the mainten-

bv tlie consulting staff of Nature ance section of the highway de-D. C., ' partm ent has been on the watch

'---‘ it has

One boy gainetl 11 jiounds in 7 w eeks an d is now s tro n g ajid h ea lth y .

WILLI-AM S. HYDEJudge.

H-C-7-26. .Aiagazine o f W a s i t in g fo n ,, .T .4 COL-RT OP p r o b * t E 1 1 ^ l d . r r a „ g c „ . e „ t s m a d e by . h i s ^

G:rrden street, ments. Inquire T elephone 1356.

at S2 Garden street.

TO R EN T — .A furnislied room for one or tw o persons. Inquire at 16 Cliurcli street.

I pay h ig h es t cash prices for your rags, m agazines, bundled papef and junk of all kinds. Phone 849-2. I will call. J. E lsenberg .

' Harrv Anderton. 3S Church street.------------ ."V , J ! R enresentlng E n g l i sh Woolen Co.

FOR RE.NT—F urnished roont. and * a lo-‘s s ince 1S9S our policy i s— Not garage. Inquire at 16 W inter stree t ™ „ n . c h we make, but how w ell we or telephone 6lS. __________ , phon e Man. 1221-2.

TO R E N T —F iv e m o m tenem ent, corner .Main and W adsw orth streets. .All modern im provem ents. Call at 459 Main street. Phone 1 439.

NUR.=tK— D isen g a g ed , w ill invalid n igh t or day. Phone

rare for 475-2.

FOR S.ALE— B uild ing lots. I have several build ing lots for sale in good locat ions for $500.00. If Interested see Stuart J. W asley, S27 Main street. Tel. 142S-2. __________________ _

FOR S.ALE—W est Side, just off Center street, exce l len t location, six room single , w ith garage. Price only $6,000. W allace D. Robb, S53 Main £t.

TO RE.NT — P lea sa n t furnished room su itab le for two. Inquire after 7 o'clock even ings . Splendid location. H ou sek eep in g priv i leges , 827 Main street. Room 12.

FOR SALE— B ig e lo w street. Store and seven room house, s t r ic t ly mod­ern. lot SO by 250. For term s apply W allace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

FOR S.ALE— B isse l l street. Four fam ily exce l len t location, 10 per cent investm ent. W allace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

FOR ^ L E — Trotter street. Three fam ily, s tr ic t ly modern. Price $10,000 for quick sale. W allace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

FOR S.ALE— F o ster street. Two fam ily and single , s tr ic t ly modern, including furnace. This is an e x c e l ­lent property and can be bought right. W allace D. Robb. 853 Main St.

• FOR SALE— W est Side. Close to mill, s in g le five rooms, all on one floor, str ict ly modern Including steam heat. Price ’$4,950, or w il l trade for building lot. W allace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

LOSTLOST

TO R EN T — Steam heated three room ap.artment and store. Trotter block. Center street. Tel. Laurel 996-2.

FOR R EN T — Sin g le s ix room house, all modern Improvements, g a r a g e if desired. Inquire at 179 Oak street, or phone 1619 a fter 5:30 p. m.

FOR RENT— Three room a p a rt­ment in Purnell Building. large rooms all conveniences , reasonable rent. Ap­ply to G. E. Keith, in care of K eith F urniture Co.

TO RF-U - S i x room tenem ent. A 1 Improvements. Inquire 38 Garden St. Phone 1953.

FOR R EN T—T en em en t o t four nice rooms on K eeney Court. Apply to M anchester Public Market.

N otice is hereby g iven th a t P a ss i Book No. 25970 issued hy The S av in g s I Bank of M -n ch es ter has been los t or ' destroyed, and w ritten application

lias lieen ma,' to s.ald hank hy the person in wliose name such book w as issued, for paym ent of tl ie .amount of deposit represented hy said book, or for the Issuance of a duplicate book therefor.

LOST__Large lirown leet lier -purse.con ta in in g license card, k ey s and sm all amount of money. R ew ard it returned to office at J. • Hale Com­pany. ___________ ______ ,_____ _

LOST — Small black pocketbook. co n ta in in g sum ot money, betw een Center and H.amlin streets . I-inder please call 43G-3. __ _____

LOST— Fordson Tractor pulley, be­tw een B uckland and my residence. F red Krah. Phone 364-2. ______

at Manchester, w ith in and for the district of M anchester, on the 5th. day of June. .A. D.. 1 926.

i ’resent WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., J udge.

E sta te of H en r 5-* Sander la te of Manchester, in said District , deceas-e d.

On motion o f Ju liu s P. WLnkler, executor.

O R D E R E D :— That s ix p ionths from tlic 5th. day of June A. D.. 1926, be and tlie sam e are lim ited and a l lo w ­ed for the creditors w ith in which to Iiring in their c la im s a g a in s t said estate , and the said ex ecu tor is d i ­rected to g iv e public notice to the c:-editors to bring in th^ir c la im s witliin said time a llo w ed by p ost in g a copy of this order on the public sign post ne.arest to the place wliere the deceased last dw elt w ith in said tow n and hy p u b lish in g the sam e in some new spaper h a v in g a c irculation in said probate district , w ith in ten days from the date of th is .rder. and return m ake to th is court o f th e n o ­tice g iven.

WILLIAM S. H T D BJudge.

H-6-7-26.

paper .

Legal Noticesble to keep the roads entirely free from the glass. _

The co-operation of motorists Is ' asked to relieve the situation, and

For weak, frail, under-developed children— and especially those that have rickets, and need a sure build­er th a t promotes the growth of teeth and bones, cod liver oil is the one medicine supreme— nothinghelps like it.

But it is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always up­sets children's stomachs— so now up-to-date chemists advise McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.

Children love them as they do

driving collided with th a t of An­drew H. Jacobson, of this place. According to the police Jacobson s car pulled directly in front of the Jobes car while the machines were traveling in opposite directions.

TOWN ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE.

Proposed order establishin.s building and veranda lines on West side and the East side of Clinton Street, from School Street on the South to Oak Street on the North, with time and place of public hear­ing on said proposed order.

The Selectmen of Manchester, Conn., at a meeting held May 14, 1926, acting under and pursuant to Section 9 (44) Special Laws Conn., 1913, approved April 9, 1913, and Sections 1-5 (452 ) Special Laws Conn., 1917, approved Oct. 1st. 1917, having deemed it for the pub­lic good tha t building and veranda lines should be established on Clin­ton Street, a highway in the Town of Manchester, Conn., from School s t re e t on the South to Oak Street on the North, passed the following proposed order viz.:

ORDERED: Subject to the pro­visions of said Sections th a t the following lines on the West side and the East side of Clinton Street, a highway in said Town of Manches­ter, be and they are hereby estab­lished viz.:

W'EST SIDE.The Building line on the We.-l

side of Clinton Street is to be twen- tv-flve (25) feet West of and parallel to the West line of Clinton citreet from School Street on tho South to Oak Street on the North.

The Veranda line on the >N esi side of Clinton Street is to be flf* teen (15) feet West of and parallel to the West line of Clinton Street, from School S treet on the South to Oak Street on the North.

EAST SIDE.The Building line on the East

side ot Clinton Street is to be twen- tv-five (25) feet East of and parallel to the E ast line of Clinton Street, from School Street on the South to Oak Street on the

The Veranda line on the Eaat; side of Clinton Street Is to be fif­teen (15) feet East of and parallel to the East line of Clinton Stree., from School Street on the South to Oak Street on the North.

it is hereby ordered :— That

a t a c o u r t o f PROB.ATP, HELD Iw ith in and for the ;

on the Stli. J

S. HYDE, Esq.,

FOR SALE— R idge street. Six room s in g le corner lot. house has hot w a ter heat, oak trim, and is In good shape, two car garage. Price on ly $7000. Cash $1500. See Arthur A. Knofla. te lephone 782-2.

BENTON S T R E E T — Netv home of i l x rooms, just being co- .pleted. Fir. • place, oak floors, l iv in g room 16x25. Price less than $7500. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 7S2-2. B lish &; Quinn Building.

FOR S.ALE— Porter street. Build ing lot 100 by 2 0 0 . For quick sale $2,200. W allace D. Robb, S53 Main street.

MAIN S T R E E T — Just North of Center, dandy tw o fam ily tw e lv e room house, s tr ic t ly modern, a real home. Price and particulars ot W al­lace D. Robb. 853 Main street.

BENTON S T R E E T — N ew b u n ga low of 6 rootus. oak floors and trim, s l i ­v er l ig h t fixtures, g a r a g e in cellar, s team heat. E a sy terms. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2, B lish & Quinn B uild ing . _________________________

WASHINGTON S T R E E T — N ew b u n g a lo w , s ix rooms, oak floors and trim, back porch enclosed. One car gara g e . P rice $7300. Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2. B l i sh & Qulna B uild ing .

FOR R E N T — F urnished room for one gentlem an. In private fam ily , five m in u tes to m ills and Main street. Call a f ter 5 p. m. 183 Center street.

FOR R E N T —L arge room su itab le for tw o gen t lem en . Board furnished if desired. Inquire 65 ®ark street. Phone 169-12, _______________________

FOR R E N T —Tw o large front office rooms, in Purnell Build ing, s in g ly or together. Apply to G. E. Keith, In care o f K eith F u rn itu re Company.

TO R E N T — Midland apartm ents,three rooms, steam heated, janitor service, refrigerator, g a s range fu r ­nished. rent $38 per month. Call M ancliesier C onstruction Co., 2100. or te lephone 7S2-2.

FOR R E N T — F iv e room flat, all Im­provements, d o w n sta irs: on trolley line, a va ilab le June 1st. Apply to Harrison's ctore, 598 Center street.

FOR R EN T — Tw o room su ite in n ew Johnson Block, fa c in g Main street. All modern Im provements, in ­c lu d in g hot -water. Apply to Aaron Johnson. 62 Linden street.

FOR R E N T — Room on E a st Center street, near Center. T elephone 2193.

TO R E N T —S everal sm all rents at $21) per month. Apply to Edward J. Holl. Orford Bldg. TeL 560.

FOR R E N T —T w o furn ished rooms, and a s in g le room, for l igh t h o u se ­keeping. Also three room ten em en t at lt)9 F oster street, and a four room tennme.-it on R idgew ood s i r ^ t . Apply a t 109 F o s te r s tree t .

LOST— B lack pocketbook conta ln- in in g pictures, etc., on Main street. Finder return to South Herald office.

POULTRYBABY CHICKS— B red -to -L a y Pop-

ul r Breeds; gu aran teed live delivery: free ca ta lo g u e o f chlclts, b r o k e r s and supplies. C larks Hatcher;-. DepL 22. E a s t Hartford. Conn.

“BABY CHICKS”BzxBY CHICKS—Smith Standard

sturdy thoroughbred o f free range flocks Order now and have your ch ick s w hen you w a n t them. Man­ch ester Grain Co.. 246 North Main St. Phone. 1760.

AUTOMOBILESFOR S.ALE— Ford coupe. Stude-

haker touring, both in good m ech a n i­cal eondit ion. Inquire R. E. Gates. T elephone 503.

FOR S.ALE—1923 Chevrolet sedan and 1923 Ford tou r in g in good co n d i­tion. T elephone Laurel 1373-5, E a st Hartford.

FOR SALE— 1924 C hevrolet road­ster in good condit ion, $150. D odge roadster, $13,5. 1922 Ford to u r in g $85; parts for Dodge. Reo, Chevrolet, Buick. Ford. Oakland. Used cars houglit. sold and exchanged . B ill Mc­Kee. 32 Laurel street. .

FOR SALE— Buick roadster, motor and t ires good, extras . Cheap for cash. Call 119 W e s t s t r e e t or phone

i .2 0 7 3 , >

AT A COURT OF PROBATE H ELD at Manchester, w ith in and for the district of Manchester, on the Bth. dav o f June. .A. D.. 1926.

i ’resent WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Judge.

Ijlstate o f Jam es M cV eigh la te of Manchester, in said D istr ict, d ecea s ­ed.

The E xecu to r h a v in g exh ib ited his adm inistra tion account -witli said e s ­tate to th is Court for a llow ance . It is

O R D E R E D :—That the 1 2 th . .d ay of June, A. D., 1926, at 9 o’clock, fo re ­noon. a t the P robate Office, in said Manchester, be and the sam e is a s ­s ign ed for a h ea r in g on the a l lo w -

, ance o f said a d m in istra tion account i w ith said estate , and th is Court d i­

rects the E xecu to r to g iv e public n o ­tice to all persons in terested therein to appear and be heard thereon by p u b lish in g a copy of th is order In som e ne-wspaper h a v in g a c irculation in said D istrict, on or before June 7tli., 1926. and by p o st in g a copy of tills order on the public s ig n p o s t in tlie to-wn w h ere the deceased las t d w elt 4 days before said day of h ea r­in g and return make to th is Court.

W IL U A M S. HY D EJudge.

H-6-7-26.

AT A COURT OF PRO BATE H E L D at Manchester, w ith in and for the dis tr ict of M anchester, on the 5th. dav of June, A. D.. 1926.

P resen t WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.. Judge.

E s ta te o f N elson W. Cooley la t e o f M anchester, In said D istr ict, d e c e a s ­ed.

The E x e c u tr ix h a v in g exh ib ited his a d m in istra tion accou n t w ith said esta te to th is Court for .nllowince, it is

O R D E R E D ;— T hat the 12th. day o f June, A. D., 1926, at 9 o'clock, fo r e ­noon. at the P robate Office, In said M anchester, be and the sa m e is a s ­s igned for a h ear in g on -he a l l o w ­ance o f said a d m in istra tion account ■with said estate , and th is Court d i­rects the E x ecu tr ix to g iv e public n o ­t ice to a ll p erso n s in terested therein to appear and be heard thereon by p u b lish in g a copy of th is oj-der in som e n ew sp ap er h a v in g a circulation In said D istr ict, on or before June 7th.. 1926. and by p o s t in g a cbpy of th is order on the public s ig n p o s t In the T ow n w h ere th e deceased la s t dw elt, 4 d ays before said day o f h ea r ­in g and return njake to th is Court. •

WILLIAM S. H Y D EJu d g e .

H-6-T-ae.

at M a n c l i e s t e r .D istr ict of Manchester, day of May. A. D.. 1926.

P resen t WILLI.AM’ ^Esfate of Ann Gibson late of Man- j C he s t e r , in said District, deceased ,

On motion of Geo. H. H ow e ad j

'" o r d 'e R E D :—T hat s ix months^from^ the Sth. day of May. -A. D., 19.i.. be | and the sam e are limited and al o% - , ed for the creditors w itliin which to j bring in their c la im s a g a in s t said es- i tate. and the said ad m inistrator is directed to g iv e public noD.<-'e t ^ ^ creditors tow ith in said tim e a llo w ed b> po st in g a copv ot th is order on the public s ign post n earest to the place w here the deceased las t d w e lt w ith in sa d tow n and hy p u b lish in g the same in some n ew sp ap er h a v in g a in said probate district , m ake return to this

Judge.H-6-7-26. ____________

BATTERY WORKAuthorized “Willai'd” Service

Station.Carbon Burning.

Auto Electrical Work. Electrical Appliances Repaired.

Free Crankcase Service.

candy, because they are sugar c o a t - ! nVoposed ordei of the Select- ]’ men of Manchester. Conn., be ' eard \

at the Hall of ^

JOHN BAUSOLAWith Barrett & Robbins

913 Main St. Phone 39-

a t a c o u r t o f p r o b .a t e h e l dat M an ch es t e r , w i t h i n a nd for the dis tr ict of Ma n ch es t e r , on the 5th

‘ ’'pVeLn“ " w iL L I A M 's ; HYDE, Eso.. ^

^'^Eft'ate o f E v a R u n d e l a t e of Man- I Chester , in s a id D i s t r i c t , d ^ e a s e d .

On motion ot G ustave Runde ad-

“ o R d’e R'ED:— T hat s ix the Sth. day of ^ 'and the sam e are >>niited and a l lo w ­ed for the creditors w ith in w hich to bring In their c la im s a g a in s t said estate , and the ®aid ad m in istra tor s Hirprtpd to e lv e public notice to tne S w ? s w bring in their c la im s w ith in said t im e a llow ed a copv o t th is order on the public s ig n post n earest to the Plar® w here Uie deceased las t d w e lt w ith in said tow n and by p u b lish in g the sam e in som e n ew sp ap er h a v in g a c irculation fn s a i r p r o ’ .ate district , w ith in ten davs from the date of th is order and return m ak e to th is court ot the no­tice g iven . . ^ j l l I.AM S. H Y D E

Judge.H-6-7-26. _________

EYE TOTINGby the latest scientific meth­ods.

GLASSES FITTED

ed and easy to take. One .gained pounds in seven weeks,and is now healthy and happy— thousands of other children have gro'wn strong and robust.

Sixty tablets for 60 cents at all dru.egists— but be sure and ask for McCoy’s— the original and genuine.

Give them to the s i ck ly , frail child for 30 days, and if they don’t help— wonderfully, your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them.— Adv.

Coal

H. L WascoOptometrist.

House & Hale Building

S tove................... $16.50C hestnut............$16.25E g g .......................$16.25P e a ...................... $13.00

A Discount of 50 cents a ton will be allowed for cash in 10 days.

H a r r y E . S e a m a nResidence: Tel. 702-3 Office: Tel. 702-2

and determined Records In said Town of Manenesj ter on Monday, June 14, 1926, at i

o’clock. S. T., in the afternoon, and that the Secretary of this B o ^ d cause a copy of proposed order de­signating and establishing the build­ing and veranda lines upon said proposal of Selectmen, together with a notice of the time and place- of hearing thereon, to be filed in the Town Clerk’s office in said Town of Manchester, and published a t least twice in a newspaper printed in said Town at least five days be­fore the day of hearing and a copy of said proposed order and notice to be deposited in a Post Office in said Manchester, postage paid, di­rected to each person or persons n- terested at his or their last known address at least five days before the day of said hearin,'; and re tu rn make to this Board.

Dated a t said Manchester, June7. 1926. ^

For and by order of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Manches­ter, Connecticut.

JOHN H. HYDESecretary.

A true and attested copy of original order,

JOHN H. HYDF Secretary of the Board of Selectmen.

Manchester, Conn., June 7, 1926. H-6-7-26

AT A COURT OF PROBATE H E L D at M anchester, w-ithin and for the dis tr ict o t Manchester, on the 6tn.

‘" " ^ 'V e L n r w f L L lX ir i ; HYDE. Esq.,

’ “I f f a t e o f Sarah Grimason la te of Manchester, in said D istrict, deceased.

On motion ot G ustave Anderson, a d ­m inistrator .O R D E R E D : — That s ix rnonths from the 5th. day o f -June-.A D.. 1926, be and the sam e are hm ited and a l lo w ­ed for the creditors w ith in w h ich to bring in their c la im s a g a in s t s id estate , and the said a d m in istra tor Is directed to g iv e public notice to the creditors to bring in th e ir c la im s w ith in said t im e allow-ed by p o st in g a copy o f th is order on th e public s ig n post n ea rest to the place w h ere the deceased la s t d w e lt w ith in said to w n and by p u b lish in g the sam e In som e n ew sp a p er h a v in g a circulation in sa id probate district , w ith in ten d a y s from the date of th is order, and return m ak e to th is court o f the no» tlce g iven . g

Judge .H-8-7-16.

Here Bargain$900 takes all three.Three building lots on East Side, near Glen'wood street.

Easy terms if desired. ^Haynes street, flat, oak l^oors and trim. Steam heat, gas, etc. Price only $12,000. Nice large single on Haynes street, latest of improvements; garage. Ask to see it. Fine large 12-room double, five minutes’ \i'alk from silk mills; all modem. Collect

your own rent.Four-family house. Ridge street, fine home and investment. Price only $10,700. Six-room single with garage, walk and curbing on street. Price only $4700.New single on Greenhurst, solid oak trim and floors. Fireplace, garage,

ready. Easy terms.Now

Robert J. Smith ioo9 Main st“If you intend to live on earth, own a slice of it.”

\

\PAGE SEVE^'

Bray and Mantelli FeatureSchoolboys’ Track Victory

foth Set New Records In Final Appearance With S. M. H. S.— Former Undefeated in Ten Races-Latter Hurls Javelin 154 Feet, 51 -2 Inches— Locals Cop Stale Meet— Season Now Concluded.

<$>

By taking first honors in the Central Connecticut Interscholas- tlc League track meet held Satur­day afternoon at Andrus ^leld at Wesleyan College in Middletown, the South Manchester High school track team clbsed its season in a blaze of glory. There were four schools entered and the local en­trants scored 47 points to 3S by Meriden, 30 8-4 by Bristol and 10 1-4 by West Hartford. By vir­tue of this win the locals get a second leg on the large and beau­tiful silver loving cup which Is at stake. A school must win three times successively to get the cup permanently, and Manchester now needs only one more victory.

Bray Undefeated "Lefty” Bray, the human ex­

press train on the local squad, cov ered himself with glory. He again won both his races, the quarter mile and the half mile. Bray has not been beaten this year. He has won ten consecutive races since the beginning of the track season. There Is probably no other run­ner in tho state who can equal this record this year. "Lefty” la fully deserving of all the honor and praising he can get, for as captain of the local squad and as a runn'er he has acquitted himself In the finest manner possible. Saturday’s races were his last for the local school, for he will graduate with the present class of 1926 of the local high Bchocl.

Elmoi Breaks Record Kext to Bray In tho column of

honor comes Elmo Mantelli. Like Bray, Mantelli wore the school’s colors for the. last time Saturday. He will become Ineligible next year on account of age. To end his athletic career for the local school, a career that has been the most brilliant in many years, he smash­ed his own record In the Javelin throw, sending the “ tooth pick” for a polar flight of one hundred and fifty-four feet, five and a half Inches. This was twenty-three feet farther than his nearest rival and nearly five feet better than his aid mark. This record will prob­ably stand for many years.

Cheney Surprises As to the rest of the team, It

may be said that they showed the other three schools entered "the way to go home" without a loving cup to get "a little drink” out of. "Red” Sheridan failed to hear the starter until ha fired the gun and got a bad start In the hundred yard dash, but cleaned up decisive­ly In the two hundred twenty yard dash, equaling the school record for this event. Bray featured the quarter mile run with a walk off, but "Jerry” Cheney surprised ev­eryone by coming in second, for he had not run before this year, due to Ineligibility. In the mile run Fletcher of Bristol ran wild, but McCIuskey and Haraburda ran good races for Manchester, and look third and fourth places in good time. In the shot put Man- lelll took second and Kittell and Kicking of Manchester tied. Man­chester fai’ ed *o place In the high Jump, and only for Boggini, who managed to take fourth, would not have placed in the broad Jump.

ANNIE OAEEYS SPOIL BON AMI

NINE’S CHANCES

a abrioAns to platFOR ANOTHER TITLE

Ponnby, England, June 7.-r-Tha AmerlchQ team of professional golfers arrived here today to par­ticipate in the competition for the

North of England championship, Play starts tomorrow and ends on Thursday. They wlH ®P'ponents In all probability the same team which defeated them so de­cisively at Virginia Water In the

Ryder Cup matches.The American amateur players,

in the meantime, have been pretty well scattered.

Bobby Jones is at St. Anne’s, Watts Gunn and Roland MacKensie ADDITIONAL SPORTS, PAGE 6

The Cubs also got off on-the wrong foot, being swamped by the iN Giants, fifteen to three. The Giants made eight runs in one innings sU. in the next, and then collapsed from exhaustion.

La Coss Places Second Allen and Madden of Manches-

*ter stepped In for third and fourth In the javelin after Elmo Mantelli had smashed his record. In the pole vault McGlbbon of Bristol tied some dynamite to himself and went over the bar at nine feet six inches, but "Billy” Hall, back in the entries after a two weeks lay­off, and “ Red” Allen, tied at nine feet three inches for a new local school record. In the discus "Bab” La Coss took second, by a little hard luck and "Butch Kittell, who seems to have a knack of go­ing about picking up thirds and fourths and piling them up for a big point total, took fourth.

Bv ringing the 1926 curtain down on S. M. H. S. track season with a win. “ Pete” Wigren’s charges ended the local schools most successful track season in many years. The local’s record is four wins and one loss. The victor­ies were registered over Chapman Tech of New London, Lewis High of Southington. High School of Commerce of Springfield, and Mei Iden, Bristol and West Hartford high schools In Saturday’s meet. Their onlv defeat was at the hands of New Britain high, when the lo­cals were not at full strength. “ Pete” Wigren does not claim any championship, outside of the Cen­tral Connecticut Interscholastlc League, but Is proud of his team and Its record.

The summary:The Results

100 yard dash: Gengras, West Hartford, Donahue, Bristol, Leav­itt, Meriden, Sheridan, Manchester. Time 11.

And Shamrocks Win 11-4; Graff and McLaughlin Get Four Hits— long Steals Six Bases.

The little "world series” aj: the North End stands a tie today as a result of the 11-4 victory which "Vin” I'^rrand pitched the Sham­rocks to yesterday afternoon at Hickey’s Grove before a large crowd of fans. Previously the Bon Ami team won a 10 to 3 decision over the wearers of the green and a third and deciding game will be fought soon.

Passes Prove Fatal.The extreme wildness ot the Bon

Ami hurlers cobpled with the heavy hitting of Graff and Jim Mc­Laughlin proved the undoing of the factory nine. Jack Godek, who lasted but four innings on the mound for the Bon Ami passed seven batters while Thompson, his successor, issued six Anna Oakleys. Farrand passed but two and whiff­ed eight batsmen. He pitched a mighty fine game outside of the last inning in which the Bon Ami scored three of its four runs.

Emulates Paddock."Shorty” Long, fleet-footed left

fielder of the Shamrocks has evi­dently been reading the track les­son stories in The Herald which are written by Charley Paddock. Anyway Shorty did his best to em­ulate the famous sprinter by

440"yard run: Bray Manchester! stealing six bases. This was made Chenev Manchester: Jarrett. Bris-1 possible by the fact that he work- ^ ’ - -• ••— I etl the Bon Ami pitchers for three

free tickets, was hit once by a pitched'ball, was safe on an error once and made a single.— Four Hits Apiece.

Graff made four hits, one a dou­ble. McLaughlin poled out four hits, one of which was also a dou­ble.

The Shamrocks hopped to their V ork with vengeance In their eyes In the first inning they scored four runs and increased this to ten runs by the end of the fifth. Here is how the first four runs were scored in the first inning which proved suffi­cient to cop the verdict;

Stratton walked. Kellar advanc­ed him with a sacrifice and Lon singled to center scoring Stratton. Graff doubled to left. Clemson fan­ned but was safe when McCarthy muffed the third strike. McLaugh­lin doubled to center cleaning the bases.

23 Runners Stranded“ Hook” Brennan fielded well for

the Bon Ami and Keeney also plgy- ed a good game.

The Shamrocks had seventeen men left on bases during the game against eight for the Bon Ami

The Shamrocks will practice to­morrow night at 6:15 at Hickey’s Grove.

The summary:Shamrocks (11).

tol; Doming. Meriden. Time 56:3.Mile run; Fletcher, Bristol;

Wlrth, Meriden; McCIuskey. Man­chester; Haraburda, Manchester. Time 5:45.3. j

880 yard run (half mile) Bray, | Manchester; Martin. Meriden: Chambers, Manchester: Fletcher, Brltol. Time 2.13.

220 yard dash: Sheridan, Man­chester; Donahue, Bristol; Leavitt Meriden; Pierce, West Hartford. Time 25.

Shot put: Ludtke, Meriden: Mantelli, Kittel, Kicking, all of Manchester. Distance 42 ft. 8 3-8 Inches.

Discus: Poloani, Meriden; La Coss, Manchester; Tyler, Bristol: Kittell, Manchester.

High jump: Newton, Bristol; Booth, Bristol: Leavitt, Meriden, tied for second; Pelton. IMeriden; Kuehule, West Hartford; Franev- ella, Bristol: Hubbard. Meriden, all tied for third. Height 5 ft. 5 in.

Javelin: Mantelli, Manchester; Ludtke lUeriden; Allen, Madden, Manchester. Distance 154 ft. 5 1-2 inches. New school record.

Broad jump; Wilkinson, Meri­den: Rockwell, West Hartford; Newton, Bristol: Boggini. Man­chester. Distance IS ft. 3 in.

Pole vault: McGihhon, Bristol,9 ft., 6 in.: Allen. Hall, Manches­ter and Leavitt. Bristol, tied at 9 feet. 3 inches. New school record.

Totals: Manchester 47; Meriden 33; Bristol, 30 3-4; West Hartford10 1-4.

SONS’ WINNING STREAK BROKEN DURING DISASTROUS WEEK-END

<$>

Meet Defeat at Hands of Bris­tol and New London Teams — Two Pitchers Sent to Showers at Whal­ing City.

After winning seven In ft row, t ie Sons of Italy ran Into a dis­astrous week-end Saturday and Sunday, losing both games. The first was dropped to the Ingrah­ams of Bristol who bunched hits to win In the second inning by the score of 6 to 2. Sunday’s game against the Robert Gears of New London developed into a slugging and scoring bee with Sons on the short end.

SATURDAY’S OA3IEMcHugh, pitching for Bristol,

held tho Sons to five hits while his team was poling out eight for five runs. Edgar of Manchester was one of the bright lights 6f the game, one of his two hits going for three bases. Stevens ot Bristol was also up in the hitting with two, one of them also a three-bag­ger.

In the second Inning the Bristol team bunched three hits and four men came across the plate. The Sons did not score until the fourth when they made one run.' They made another In the fifth and Bris tol came back with one In the eeventh. Bristol had the breaks and took every advantage of them.

SUNDAY’S GAMETwo pitchers were knocked out

of the box on Sunday by the Rob­ert Gears of New London. Holland started but was found wanting and his place was taken by Jack Burk- hardt. Even Jack couldn’t stem th® tide and young Pop Edgar was brought In from third to do the lionors In the box. He made a

pretty good job of it but the dam­age was already done and the Sons couldn’t come hack.

Montali and McGulnness were the hitting stars for the New Lon­don team, each making three bin- gles out of five times to the plate. One of Montali’s went for three bags. Mantelli and Kotsch each made two hits for Manchester both singles.

The summaries;SATURD.AY’S GAME

Sons of ItalyAB R H •PO A

Kotsch, rf . . . .4 1 1 8 1Warnock, If . .3 0 0 1 0Ballsieper, lb 4 0 1 9 0S. John, cf .. .3 0 0 O 0Edgar, 3b . . . .4 1 2 2 3Lamprecht, ss 1 0 0 1 0Partons, 2b . .3 0 0 1 4Wallett, c . . .4 0 0 3 1Burkhardt, p .4 0 0 1 1Dwyer, ss . . . .1 0 1 1 1

Totals ........... 30 2 5 24 11Ingraham Clock (Co.

AB R H PO ASf. John, c . .4 0 1 - 4 1Klnat, ss . . . .4 0 0 2 1Connelly, cf . . 2 0 0 2 0Stevens, If . . .4 1 2 3 0Kahle, 2b . . . .3 1 1 1 3McHugh, p . . .4 1 2 2 2VIellette, 3b .4 1 1 2 0Pelernia, rf . .4 1 1 4 0Carlson, lb . .2 1 1 7 0

Totals ........... 31 5 8 27 7

AB R H PO AStratton, 3b . . 4 O 1 1 3Kellar, 2b . . . . 3 0 0 4 2Long, I f ......... O 3 1 0 0Graff, cf . . . . . 4 3 4 1 0Clemson, rf . . .2 O 1 0 0Benny, rf . • ■.3 0 0 1 0Brownell, ss . .1 0 0 2 0McLaughlin lb 6 0 4 8 0Hanna, ss . . . .3 0 0 1 0

Kelly, c ........ . 3 1 2 8 0Farrand, p . . . 6 0 2 0 1

Bon37 11 15 Ami (4 ).

26 12

AB R H PO AKenney, 2b . . . 4 0 1 5 1Brennan, 3b . .5 1 2 2 3Coleman, lb . .4 0 i 8 0McCarthy, c . .4 0 2 7 1Godek, p, rf . .3 0 0 0 1Brainard, If . .4 1 1 1 0Zitullo, ss . . . .4 1 1 1 2La Flamme, cf 4 0 1 1 0Thompson, rf p 3 1 2 2 2

85 4 11 27 10

E

Two base hits: Kelly, McLaugh­lin.

Struck out, by Godek 2, by Thompson 3, Farrand 8.

Base on balls, off Godek 7, off Thompson 6, Farrand 2.

Umpire: Lehrmilt.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS, PAGE 6

John, three base hits. Stevens, Ed­gar; base on halls, off Burkhardt, 2; off McHugh, 2; struck out by Burkhardt, 3; by McHugh, 3; double plays, Palernia to St. John to VIellette; Burkhardt to Ball- sjeper; Kotsch to Partons to Ball- sieper.Sons of Italy . . . . 0 0 0 110 00— 2Ingrahams ........... 040 000 10— 5

SUNDAY’S GAME Sons of Italy

AB R H PO A E Mantelli, If . . 4 0 2 0 0 0Kotsch. rf . . . 4 0 2 1 1 1Ballsleper, lb 4 0 1 8 0 1Dwyer,,63 . . . . 4 1 1 1 4 0

St. John, cf ..3 1 1 2 0 1Edgar, 8b, p .3 0 1 0 2 0Thornton, 2b .2 2 1 3 0 1Wallett, c . . . 3 1 0 2* 2 0Burkhardt, p .1 0 0 0 1 1Holland, p . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0Boggini, 2b . .1 0 0 1 0 0

Totals ...........28 6 11 18 10 6Robert Gear

AB R H PO A EMontall, rf . . 5 8 8 0 0 0Murphy, 2 b ..5 1 1 4 1 1McGuinness 3b 5 3 3 2 2 0Chapm.'’ !!, cf ..3 3 1 1 1 0Rice, If ...........3 0 1 0 0 0McGuinness ss 2 1 0 2 1 0Hanley, lb . . . 4 2 2 6 0 0Coyle, c .........3 3 2 6 2 0Daniels, p . . . 2 1 0 0 1 0

Totals ...........32 17 13 21 8 1Sons of Italy r.. . .028 000 0—. 5Robert Gear . . . . .313 253 X— -17

base hits, Hanley (2 ) ; home run*. Chapman: base on balls off Hol­land 2; Burkhardt 2: Daniels 1; Edgar 2; struck out by Holland 1; by Daniels 5; by Edgar 2; wild pitches, Holland, Burkhardt:' hit by pitcher, by Daniels, by (St. John). ■ ' ;

, Vs™ o f .f-'-I

% mV

W i

Of'M 1 ^

Lver tnf timhif this isn’t the best cigarette a man ever sethis lips

It is a cofl/tfr cigarette. The heavier and coarser leaf has been discarded for hand seleaed lighter and finer leaf— requiring less draught and bringing less heat to the lips.

It is a smoother and cigarette.A ne'w day m ethod takes out all harsh*

ness and bitterness in the tobacco.

It is a more fragrant and pleasingly gratifying cigarette. Only the pick o f the choicest Turkish and domestic to­baccos is used in OLD GOLD* blended by old masters to bring out the utmost in aromatic smoking quality. /T R Y ONE AND YO tl’RE W O N

OLD GOLDThe New and 'cigarette

sth'eYiTReas u re o f t h ENi ALt: s g.X ^ F ro d i^ o fP . L O R I L L A R D CO., 1760

• - . -j

PAGE EIGHT

• i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERXl D, MONDAY, JUNE 7,1926.

l a t e s t FASHIONh in t s b y f o r e m o st

AUTHORITIESTHE HERALD’S HOME PAGE

FEATURE ARTICLES a b o u t INTERESTING

WOMEN

vTSU'tfivn I . r/

b e g in h e r b t o d a yTwo girls ure in lov© with

•Go

IL\BR5 MORTON, who is un­married, attractive to women,■w ealthy and middle-aged. One is his adopted daughter Audrey; the other is NONA, a New Tork stage girl. Morton, try­ing to turn Audrey’s at­tention from him, has let her see him flirting with Nona and othei* women, and also has thrown her into the company of JOHN PAR­RISH, his secretary. Audrey de­cides to go on the stage so she can learn how stage girls charm men, and Morton in particular. Morton arranges for Nona to be her dancing partner. Parrish is in love ivith Audrey, and Nona flirts with him, to attract Au­drey’s attention to him. Audrey, for the flrst time, goes out in the evening alone with Parrish, and Nona comes to Morton s apart­ment for a Wte-a-tete dinner with him. Audrey, coming home an­gry, orders Nona to leave.

(Morton maintains a residence in Rochester and an expen­sive apartment in New York.The three are in this apartment as the chapter opens.)

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORT(Tfce name* and attnatlona In till*

Btory are llctltlou i.)CHAPTER XXXIII

Mo r t o n leaped to his feet.

"Audrey:” he exclaimed. I can’t permit this! Nona Is my guest!”

The younger girl's eyes -were flerj', and her fists clenched. "I don’t care whose guest she Is! She has been trying to make a fool out of me.

"Audrey!” Morton thundered up to your room!”

She stamped her foot. "I won t go up! I won’t go until that woman Is out of the house!” , . ,

Nona confusedly arose, and edged away rrom the table. “ 1 d better go. she said, her voice low.

Morton made a gesture at her. "Stay where you are. Nona,” he said. "Audrey, go upstairs!”

The frirl, who had been spealcing In a high key, dropped her voice, but repeated stubbornly: "I won’t “ P' stairs until she goes out of here.

Morton’s face set sternly. He took Audrey by the elbow, and turning her, led her to the stairway. At the foot of the steps, he released her, and silently pointed upward. After a moment's Irresolution, she sprang from him, and running up the stairs at the top of her speed, fiung Into her own room and slammed the doo r.

Morton returned to Nona. "Nona, he said. ’T’m sorry. Tou’ve been kinder to that child than any other person 'would have been. I apologize for her."

There was a little smile at the cor* ners of Nona's mouth. ‘T didn’t do anything for her—It was for you I left my job In the show, and re­hearsed with Audrey. I suppose there won’t be any more dancing to­gether, now?” Her eyes were raised In Inquiry.

"I don’t know." said Morton. 1 m not strong for her g;olng Into cabaret work. You know that. But I am mighty sorry that she should treat you this way, after all your kindness to her. Here. Walt a minute."

He went Into his study, opened his desk, and drew out a check book. Hastily he filled In one of the blanks, signed It, and handed It to Nona.

"Get back that pin I gave you.” he told her.

She made a little cry of protest. "But this Is for the whole five thou­sand! I sold It for thirty-five hun­dred. and I have about twenty-five hundred left. Don't give me all this!”

He waved her away. ’ ’Keep the extra twenty-five hundred.” he told her. "I owe you that—and I'm ashamed that 1 didn't think of It before.”

i She took her departure, lingering i a moment with her hand In his as i she left the room. When she had I gone, Morton went upstairs, and I rapped sharply at Audrey’s door. I There was no response, and he tried

the knob. The door was latched In­side. He rapped again.

"Go away!” came Audrey’s voice from ■within.

He capped again, Imperatively. There was a pause, and then the latch rattled. The door slowly opened. Morton stepped Inside, shut the door behind him, and striding across the room, sat down on Au­drey’s couch.

"Audrey, you’ve asked me many times about your mother,” he said abruptly.

The girl, standing by the door, stared at him. Plainly it was not the opening that she had expected.

"Sit down there a moment,” he ordered her.

Wondering, she obeyed."Audrey, your mother was a beau­

tiful girl, as you are,” he said. "She

gown, crept Into the room. It ^ Audrey, her nose and eyes swollen with crying, her hair disordered.

She stood looking at him."Well?” he said."Oh!” she cried, stumbling for­

ward, and falling at his feet. “ Daddy, don't be so cold to me! I’ve been horrible! I know that—but dont. you be horrible, too!” , *

He bent his head, and looked at the mop of fair hair that was buried in hl3 lap. At last he raised his hand, and laid It on Audrey’s head. Slowly he slid forward out of his chair, and In a moment the two of them were seated on the floor together the r backs against the chair, and their arms around one another.

"Dear child!” he said. "I stab my­self to the heart when I speak to you harshly. But Audrey! I—I

Just the sort of thing I was ta'klng about. Learn to understand Uit- other person’s mind, and point of view, or vou are going to smash yourself, and those who love you. You never gave a moment’s thought to Nona’s prob­lem. or to Parrish’s, did you?”

She looked at him. with dawning comprehension. "Still, she was In­terfering In my affairs," she said. _

"There you go again,” he said. ^ "The less you think of the word g •me’ and ’my' the happier you’re go- g ing to be, and the happier your g friends are going to be. Listen here. =

"Parrish Is In love with you. and ^ you know It. Yqu pever paid the g slightest attention to him as a man. ^ until you saw Nona flirting with g him She did it on purpose, of g course. In order to Interest you. And g she succeeded. Do you know why gshe did that?” |

Audrey assented. *T suppose It a — because she's In love with you. and gwanted to get rid of me.” _ g

"Precisely,” Morton said. At ^ least, she thought It would please ^ me If you became Interested In Par- = rlsh. It you had been In her place, g and had kno-wn as much as she does, s you’d have done exactly the same ^thing.” , , , . sAudrey considered this pointview for a long time.

"Suppose we cut out this dancing venture of yours for a while, and go back to Rochester tomorrow night?'

She came to him, assenting. "Don't be angry ak me, daddy dear! It all started because I love you. know that!” • • •

Morton, Audrey, and Parrish ar­rived In Rochester two mornings later. The sun was bright, and the warm breeze touched their faces softly .as they alighted from the Pull­man car.

"Oh this air! This air!” cried Au­drey. "Isn't It delicious?”

The car was waiting, but Morton told the driver to collect their bag­gage, and take It home. The th^ee swung off toward home on foot.

WOMANSS u m tie

Husband Farmers"The farmer husband may make

less money on the farm than he might as a commuter; hia w fe may never have a diamond pm or a mink coat. But if he works out-of- doors energetically every day, he may at thirty-five or forty enjoy his S d r e n more and feel less like running away from the bjardens^oj family life than

CHANGE AND FUN

BY DR, HUGH S. GUMMING

President, Nature

They’re Most Needed Essen­tials for a True Vacation.

white-collar man, fretted to hys teria by conditions of life unsuit- 1

able for him.” — By Dorothy Can- field.

The American Association

Since anthrax is an infection which primarily occurs in the low­er animals, and only sporadically, or as a result of accidental inocula­tion with the virus, in man, the fundamental method of attack on It

, consists in the veterinary control of a torpid-livered i infection among animals.

The chief preventive measures as far as human anthrax Is concerned, consists in the disinfection of all raw material used in the trades in which horse hair, hides, wool and other animal substances likely to harbor the anthrax germ are hand- led.

Workers in tanneries and hair and wool factories can get protec­tion by wearing rubber gloves and aprons.

Animals may be Immunized

smallThe Road Home

“ I think of you in a wee small house,

\t the end of a slim, green lane.In a land that is free of care and

doubt, ■In a land that knows no pain; , .

T think of you wit'n blue, smiling 1 against the disease, and the Pasteur I method ■ of vaccinationeyes,

your mouth line,

it longs— oh, does!— ,,

For a fleeting touch of mine! By Margaret Sangster.

But

if

has a wistful

I know it

She had been standing in the center of the room as he began to speak, but as he proccededt she shronk /pr- ther and farther from turn, until now she was huddled in a chair against the opposite watt. The defiance was all gone from her face, and there remained only a fixed look of fright.waa self-willed, as you are. She was passionate, as you are. She was sea- centered, as you are getting to be. And Audrey, she wrecked her life.

"Audrey, are you going to wreck yours?”

She ha'd been standing In the cen­ter of the room as he began to speak, but as he proceeded, she shrank far­ther and farther from him, until now she was huddled In a chair against the opposite wall. The defiance all was gone from her face, and there remained only a fixed look of fright. He regarded her a moment, his eyes cold.

“ What do you mean by speaking to me as you spoke tonight, and what do you mean by treating Nona as you treated her?” His eyes, un­winking, seemed to pierce hers with their gaze. "Nona has beCn kind to you. You treated her wretchedly. What are you going to do about It?”

With a despairing wail, the girl bowed her head upon her folded arms, and wept. The big sobs shook her body. Morton sat impassive, waiting.

At last she raised her tear-stained face. "You’re so mean to me!” she said.

He did not reply. Rising delib­erately, he walked across the room, passing within an arm s length of her, opened the door, and went out. The latch clicked, and be was gone.

• • •An hour later there came a tap at

Morton’s study door. He ■was Inside, at his desk, writing.

"Come in,” he said, shortly.A little figure. In quilted dressing

Is said tohave been extensively employed with good results in France. The immunity thus conferred, however, is lost after a period of time, and revaccination becomes necessary.

Quarantine against Infected areas and rigid disinfection of materials

\ Word From the Wise before they are placed in the hands"I*think women ought to go to of the workmen are protective

separate universities from men. measures that should always he There are too many distractions employed.and vou want to dance] I tried to From the viewpoint of the num- nass my first examination for Som- her of deaths resulting from an- erville at Oxford three times and I thrax in the United States, the dis- was sent down for not working.” ease is not so important as com- Thls confession wells from the 23- pared v ith many other infectious vear-old soul of Sylvia Thompson, diseases, the largest number of whose novel called “ Hounds of 1 deaths reported in any one year as

has been a spring best 1 due to that cause being 62, in 1917.Spring”seller.

Bead and Mesh BagsBoth bead and mesh bags are

dead as the deadest dodo, accord­ing to Fashion’s High Moguls, even if shops are frenziedly attempting

stock. Fans. too.

Although not Important as a cause of death, anthrax occupies a most prominent place in the history of preventive medicine. The causa­tive organism was the first disease- producing germ to be seen under the microscope and the flrst to be grown or propagated in pure cul-

knew your mother, and I don you to go the way she went. He laid his cheek against her heafl.Nestling closer to him, she was quiet a little while. Then she asked: Did you know rfiy mama very well?

"Yes, I did,” be said. "As a very young girl, she was the most charm­ing creature I ever knew—except vou. You and she might be twins.But she was ■willful, and she thought only of hef own emotions—as you have been thinking, Audrey. And be­cause she would not permit anybody to direct her course, she steered Into shipwreck.” Her upraised arm was bare, where the sleeve had fallen away, and Morton caressed the white Qesh.

"Audrey, that’s why I never have given you any orders—until tonight.And you remember what you did!

She hurled her face In his coat.“ I’m sorry—I'm dreadfully sorry, she moaned. ” I guess I’m just bad But daddy!” She sat up, and pushed the hair back, from her eyes.“Do you know what Mr. Parrish told me? He said that Nona had told him the only way to make me fall In love with him, was for him to flirt with her! And he’s been doing it! Do you wonder I was angry at her?”

Morton rose to his feet, and held out his hand to assist the girl. She sat down In his revolving chair, and he moved over to a chaise longue that stood beside his desk.

"Audrey,” he said, slowly, "that ainiiiiHiniiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiuiii

"It seems an age since we went away," said Audrey. "I ’m happier already.”

"I think It win be very much bet- ^ ter for you here,” said Parrish. She g looked at him suspiciously,

to sell left-overexcept for evening when their gor-1 lure.geous plumage makes a jewel and | Th „ . j® fan of them. ' be experimentally transferred by

' direct inoculation of blood contain-

The disease Itself was the first tonot a

The Crowning GloryLong hair does not seem to come

back Into style tO' any extent, hair­dressers and wig salesmen to the contrary. Women insist on the

ing the infective germ and the flrst used to demonstrate the phophylac- tic value of the injection of a ■weakened virus. These were trans­cendental pioneer achievements in

sleek head outline. Many are com- the modern sciences of bacteriology

th®

"What do you mean'/ ’ she do- gmanded. . =

"I didn’t Ilka you to be around gwith those chorus girls, where you =danced, and in that sort of com- g pany,” he told her. s

Her face colored with vexation. 1 |sea you have constituted yourself _ my guardian,” she snapped. =

Parrish looked at her with con- ^ cern, and stammered. "Why—why, g I beg your pardon.” g

They walked on In silence, Morton = wrapped in his own thoughts, and g Parrish’ looking anxiously from time ^ to time at the girl. Audrey herself kept her eyes averted from young man."Aren’t those your next-door neighbors, sir?” asked Parrish, as a man and woman approached them._

"Sure enough,” said Morto.i. don’t believe I ’ve seen them In a month.” The couple now was wKbln a few paces. With a emlle, Mor on was lifting his hand to his hat, b--stopped. ,

The man and woman s':\cr- o. . their eyes fixed forward, \yltho'at recognition, ignoring Morton’s bew and Audrey’s friendly nod. , ^

(To Bo Continued) *(Copyright. J926. NBA

promising, however— have both sleek head and a few swirls of hair that cloak the rather awkward neckline. Like this. The hair is cut very short with the exception of the side pieces, which may be swirled in “ snails” o r / ’twisted buns” over the ears, or crossed in the back, making a soft neckline.

and Immunology.

BY CYNTHIA GREY■Vacation time is away.The shop windows are full of

travel togs and the railroad fold­ers are out in coats of many col-

°^And Millie, the amanuensis, has given up her daily chocolate soda to save the pennies for her sum­mer trip,

A business girl writes for infor­mation about the best kind of va­cation. “ I shall have tw6 weeks to spend, and about two (hundred dol­lars. How can I get the most out of it?”This question is worthy of the serious thought she is giving it. For two weeks of vacation may stoke the fires of energy for the other 50 weeks of work.

My idea of a vacation is to do exactly what you want to do— so long as it Is wideiv separated from t''6 work you do the rest of thetime. - -I oilThe girl who sits at a desk all vear should get into the ocean or the mountains or the great open spaces. If she Is tired out with "meeting the public” in her work, she probably will get the most good from a vacation spent far from the haunts of man— or rather of women, for a girl isn t often bored with men in general.

But the mother of a ■whose daily round consists of dish es and beds and pies and the children’s socks, should most cer­tainly escape from these into some atmosphere of leisure, where the gayety of life can convince her that her little world of the kitchen is not the only world.

It always makes me sad to see teachers setting themselves in stuffy college bedrooms to spend the weeks of their much-needed vacation time in “ advanced work in their subjects. No other pro­fession demands so much nervous energy as theirs. No other er needs a period of irresponsibili­ty and social gayety more than the teacher.

I know a “ working wife who is actually planning to spend her va­cation from the office in house- cleaning. ‘T il wash the curtains and scrub the wood work and reor ganize the pantry shelves and do my mending,” she said to me glee-

I^was horror-struck. To be sure this kind of vacation will be a "hange from the usual work, but it isn’t fun. And a vacation should be fun first and foremost. She has been carrying the double burden of the wage earner and the house­wife, and needs irresponsibility more than anything else.

There is another girl In her of* fice who has suffered a great per­sonal grief recently. She is going to forego her vacation, because she ‘•‘isn’t in the mood’ ’ for it.

What folly! 'That is the time when a vacation is a crying need— when one isn’t in the mood. It is possible to shut up griefs and worry in the office desk and reso­lutely turn one’s back on them for the blessed days of summer sols­tice. It isn’t easy but it is neces­sary, if one wishes to get a new grip on life.

It’s a trite saying, but true— that the human body is ajjiachine and won’t work without occasion­al respite. But it is still more true that the soul Lr like a ma­chine. Overload Ji with worry and hurry and it will eventually lie down on the job.

TAILORED EFFECTRows of scalloping, giving

effect of many tunics, trim of the new chiffon frocks.

thesoma

Green Ensemble

DO JUVENILE COURTS MAKE BOYS TOUGH?

Very smart is this green plaid suede collar, cuffs and belt ensemble for the tailleur.

How to Have a Beautiful Skin

You have wanted a skin food and beautifier that keeps the face young. There is a new French Process Cream that will do this. It is so pure and dif­ferent one application brings a change. It is called MELLO-GLO and every­body say sit is wonderful. GetMELLO- GLO Cream now and increase your beauty.J. W. Hale Co., So. Manchester,

HARDENS JELLY

When jelly does not set prop­erly, add the juice of a lemon or a bit of white vinegar, and the dif­ficulty will he overcome.

FOR THE SEAMSTRESS

On light materials use dark thread when basting, and on dark use white. You see these stitches easily and they arc always remov­ed. ■

Quicker—Easier—DishwashingThat’s the pleasure of a combination faucet and

SD1*3V! 1Hot-rinsing dishes with the spray protects^h^as.

It’s far quicker and easier, too. You can use piping hot” water that helps dry the dishes quicker. The com­bination faucet flows hot, temperate or cold w a te r - just as you want it.

See us about this economical convemence.

\Plum binQ’HB^/a<rjS^oibut<iJ S iE ld n d j^ B jS t^ P h o m a i^ *

^uiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinm "i»> >"'......

HER OWN■ X '

lA GIRL ofjaa/tx' REFUSING A BRIBE.

"My God! Miss Dean where did you get this bottle?”

In his horror and fright Mr. Rob­inson dropped the bottle to the floor and it rolled under the counter. He did not dare to stoop dow'n to pick it up and I would not.

I felt him kicking around among the papers and saw a look of relief come upon his face and I under­stood that he had found the bottle with his foot and kicked it, as he hoped, out of sight until after the store was closed at night.

"I just told you where I got the bottle, Mr. Robinson, but It seems vou did not listen. Maybe you thought I was not telling you the truth. I picked it up from the floor on which Miss Cleaver was lying. I think it contained carbolic acid, and the doctor thought so, too, whatever he may have told you about epilep­tic fits, for I know be gave his pa­tient an antidote for the terrible burning poison.”

"W hat are you going to do about this. Miss Dean. You’ll not tell anyone about this bottle. Promise me you will not. Did you show itto Doctor Flint?”

"No, I didn’t say much to him, for to tell the truth I did not like the way he treated Miss Cleaver. He seemed more anxious to get her out of the store than of saving her life.”

"Oh, Miss Dean, you must let me talk to vou about this. But until I get th« ‘chance I want you to under­

stand that I will promote you to any position in the store and make your salary double if you will only attend to keeping silence about this deplorable episode.

"I can’t understand why Miss Cleaver did this terrible thing. She has been in the store the last 20 years, and within the last 10 has been drawing one of the largest salaries among the women. My dear, I will make your salary equal to hers if you will say nothing to anyone.”

"You don’t have to pay me to keep silent, Mr. Robinson. I will not say anything to anyone. I am afraid, however, that you will have to Increase your salary list to un­heard of proportions if you shut the mouth of each person in the store who is talking about Miss Cleaver.’

This recalled Mr. Robinson to himself and ho looked around to see if anyone was listening, and then

"I cannot talk to you here. Miss Dean. W on’t you come and have supper with me tonight and we will settle this matter. I think Miss Cleaver will take a vacation until she fully recovers. Indeed, she may not come back to the store at all, and perhaps you might work into her position in time. How would you like that?”

My Summer BooksLazy, golden, rose-fragrant sum­

mer days, a hammock, a pitcher of ice-tinkling lemonade and a bock. What book? "Tell me books to read for fun, and books to read because there’s vacation time at last,” some­one writes me.

How about a list today of “ books just for fun?” Books that “ you just can’t leave alone once you start,” summer books, and some meatier ones tomorrow? The list 'won’ t be new especially— maybe you’ve read many of them— but books we cun t forget.

Morley’s “ Thunder on the Left' ; "Dairy of a Young Lady of Fash­ion” ; "The Lntle French Girl.” by Sedgewlck; ‘ Hounds of Spring,” by Sylvia Thii.-nrson; ‘ Gentlemen Pre­fer Blondes,” by Anita Loos; “ Wo­men,” by Tarkington; “ Joanna Godden,” by Sheila Kaye-Smith; "The Pride of the Town.” by Doro­thy Carman; “ Three Kingdoms. ’ by Storm Jameson, also her “ Piti- fal W ife” ; ” Tnc Judge.” by R e­becca West; "Riders of the Wind,” by Elswyth Thaue; “ Brass” and "Bread” and “ Pig Iron,” by Chas. Norris: “ One Increasing Purpose,” by Hutchinson; “ The Perennial Bachelor,” by Parrish: “ Sound­ings,” by Gibbs.

PAISLEY PU^IPS

Smart new pumps for evening wear are of gold metal cloth wov­en paisley pattern in paisley col­orings.

CONTRASTING LEATHER

By CYNTHIA GREY.W hat'is the juvenile court doing

to the childhood of America? What do the increasing numbers of chil­dren brought into court indicate?

A Cleveland sociologist is voicing some novel opinions upon this ques­tion which may shock those who have fostered the juvenile court system.

“ The children’s courts are Injur­ing our children to the idea of crime,” he says. “ They are mak­ing too much of trivial offenses,I and giving children a flrst taste of

I couit procedure which will make 1 them callous to the whole matter of crime.

“ Boys are now brought in as de llnquents for breaking windows, playing hooky from school, and hundred other small peccadilloes which boys of my age committed were spanked for and outgrew.

“ The boy who has been in court several times for the careless faults of childhood may gradually align himself with the criminal class.

“ It is all very well to safeguard youth as far as we can. But this eternal fussing about and discussing youth’s weaknesses only makes matters worse.”

Statues of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn were unveiled in Mark Twain’s home town the other day, as symbols of natural boyhood. ,

These two Immortal boys from fiction have delighted child readers and received the sanction of their elders, as exponents of wholesomet’un, _

And yea. H Tom and Hack lived today, they’d be hailed into court at least twice a week, ®nd would finally land in the reform school, without a doubt.

The heel of this season’s pump is quite apt to be of a contrasting leather with the rest of the shoe.

OLD FAVORITE

Cleaners ilicd 'Clean

MechanicalImprovementsin dry cleaning equipment have made it possible for the more progressive estab­lishments to render an utterly superior type of seivice.

Every modern facility that will enable us to do better work will be found in­stalled in our plant.

-rrtEb o v g a n b y e w o r k s

INC# _HARRISON ST.

SOUTH MANCHESTER, C O N N .

phoneIA 510

A very thin and supple type of broadcloth is used to make attrac­tive straightlino coats

l o o k c o m f o r t a b l e

Pumps of Panama straw, or of woven raffia or braided leather, are much liked for summer. They may not be cooler than kid or can vas, but at least they look as they were.

it

TOMORROW: A Mistake.

BLACK VELVET

Velvet plays a prominent part in the midsummer mode. The velvet coat and the small velvet hat are the smartest things you can wear. Black is, of course, the proper color.

TO RET.4IN POLISH Never use a damp cloth on gold

turnlturo or picture frames.

Bluebird Pearls for Happiness

The most fitting g ift for Bride or Graduate. 5

$4.50 IThe Dewey-Richman Company

JaToaraineC o f f e e ''

might as w_ell have Ihc best

= ■ ;, JEW ELERS _ OPTICIANS — STATIONERS 5 “The House of Value” 5

uiiuiiiiumuiiiiiiMiuMiHiiiUMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiii

5 9 c l b 5 0 £ i l b

W. s. q U I N B Y C O M P A N Y

i

234823232348535353484848534848484853

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.PAGENINl,

by Beck

^YEN TU RES .T W IN S

J j/ OLIVB BOBECTS BABTOK’ I

When the kiwi bird had eaten j the cock-chafer, spots and all, he | promptly went to sleep aeain. So |there was not the slightest use of ithe Twins staying there. I

■'Come alon.e:. Whiffet, we’ ll be | poinp," said Nick taking the little rag-bap: boy by tlie arm. “ It can t be far now to Mister Snoopsy's cave in Hidy Go l.and,’’

“ Here comes somebody,” said i Nancy. “ He's got spectacles on his' nose and a big book under his arm. I He looks wi.s’ enough to know ' everything in the world. M e’d bet-1 ter ask him if he knows where Mis-1 ter Snoopsy's cave is. " ;

So when the learned gentleman , came Quite nc;’.r. they stopped him. ;

“ Can you tell us where Hidy Go' Land is'.’ " asked Nick politely. “ We're looking for a robber by the name of Snoopsy, and he lives thert'.”

■'I'll look in my big book if rou'il wait a minute," said the man, wliose name was .’Mister Knowitali, for it was printed in big letters on the back of his book and

Two Instances in which we paymore and get less every Frocks; Government.

year:• 1

“ T suppose your landlord asks a . lot for the rent of this place?” j

“ .\ lot’. He asks me for it nearly j every week.” i

She was in a telephone booth. | also in distrc.ss. Wiping away her tears, she pulled down on the hooki to'attract the operator’s attention.!

“ Hello!” came that young wom­an's clear voice.

“ H-hello,” she sobbed, “ I-T want my money back. Harrj’ wouldn t speak to me.”

.\n Evansville, Indiana man says that for years he has been ex­ercising his constitutional right to the pursuit of happiness, \ but he hasn't caught up with it yet.

“ Where’s your home?” “ Ireland.”“ Ireland?”“ Yeah. Rhode Ireland.”

“ Hitch your wagon to a star.” read the rnotto on the wall of the movie producer’s office. We have

that's how the Twins knew it. “ Let) seen some stars who x\ouia ........... • -s -ell in front of a wagon.

lookjiiP pee— I'll look in the H's. That should give it. Here's high, hire, hind, hive, liidc— yes. sir, weYe coming to it, I do believe. Here it Is— Hidy Go Laud. A place in Fairyland where folk go when they wish to hide. There are several ways of reaching It— down through the cracks in the porch, down the drain, through the dark corner be-1 bind the sof.i. down the funny lit­tle holes In the field, down the' mouse-holes :ind rat-holes in the j barn, and by the Zigzag Rath through the woods.”

“ Well, where's the Zigzag Path?” said Nick. “ Here's the woods.”

“ That’s Just it: Where?” said Mister Knowitali. looking over his spectacles. “ Oh! I have it. I 11 look it up fn my hook also. It should be, among the Z's. Here we are! Zith-| er, zealous, zone, zip. Zanzibar,: Zigzag Path! My ! Myl This book! certainly telhs everything. It sa>s. ‘The Zigzag Path is the path that I 'eads through the woods to tliat ; part of Fairyland called Hidy Go | Land. It is extremely hard to find as it is here one day and gone the! next, there the next day and gone : the day after. It is not a sate path , to take as it is likely to jump around while you are on it and spill you off into nowhere.’ ” |

“ That doesn’t help much, does) i t ! ” said Nancy. |

" I ’m afraid not,” said Mister, Knowitali. But this mucli I will; sav. I know a second cousin whose aunt's step-brother's son was walk-, ing along the Zigzag Path one day | and suddenly— just like that off went his shoes! He never did find his shoes and It was certainly too bad. They had only been half-soLd once and as he had stopped grow­ing. they’d have lasted quite a while. If I come uppn any more di­rections in m.v big'book, I 11 mail yo>i a letter.”

“ Will you please look among the 's too,” begged the M hiffet.

".■Shadows and Snoopsy and and words like that?”

“ Certainly,” said Mister Knowit- all obligingly, shutting his big book and walking off. Suddenly he nearly lost his balance for the ground he was walking on gate a terrible jerk. “ Here, children, come quickly!” he called. “ I m on the Zigzag Path now. This must be the road to Hidy Go Land.

(To be Continued.)

all

The Turning.It isn’t alwavs easier

To smile instead of sigh;It isn’t always easier

To laugh instead of cry;It isn't always easier—

When things 'seem 'wrong ways—

To carry on and force a grin; But, son, you’ll find it pays.

For when you’re really down and out.

Just tears tvon’t put things right.

You’ve got to stand, and buckle to, And fight with all your might.

So here's a thought to cheer you on (Maybe -worth the learning!.

Til at every road, however long. Somewhere takes a turning.

SPITE OF HER STRONG SUSPICIONS OF ALEC SMART, THE RASCAL, WHO PERSUADED HEM

TO lNVEST$2,50O IN HIS PHONEY

GAS SUBSTITUTE, WHILE ACCEPTING ITS PRESIDENCY, AMY YIELDS TO

HEM'S PLEA TO JOIN THEM

AT LUNCHEON IN ORDER TO VIEW ALEC TO BETTERa d v a n ta g e .

I’LL ADMIT I FIGURED HEM WAS ROMANCING WHEN HE TOLD ME W ^ T A WHl'Z YOU W ERE-‘ BUT BELIEVE ME,IF WE COULD TURN THE CLOCK BACK TEN y e a r s . I'D BE SADLY SMITTEN MYSELF- - Tf ro HAD A SMART LITTLE GIRL LIKE ^ YOU BEHIND ME I’D HAVE OOHB EVEN FARTHER IN THIS WORLD— HEM IS LUCKY HE WAS HOOKED BT W U

INSTEAD OF ONE OF THESE BEAUTIES WHO h a s n 't ANY BRAINS- -

D&'

THANK YOU, MR. S M A R T--

BUT IF r MAY INTERRUPT YOU A G A IN - - YOU

haven't described THE FORMULA

OF YOUR SUBSTITUTE

Y E T

f o

lit

HE'S EXACTLY WHAT Ithought he’d be "CRUDE-*HE DOESNY k n o w w h a t ta b le m a n n e r s a r e - - HE EATS LIKE A TURKEY-* GOBBLE ! GOBBLE ! GOBBLE! ,-EVERY MINUTE I EXPECTED TO SEE HIM JAB HIMSELF^IN THE EYE WITH THAT, SPOON HANDLE WHEN he’d DRINK HIS

COFFEE - -

/EVEN IF HE DOESN'T PUT ON

Ff?ia5 AND GET MANICURES, HE KNOWS HIS STUFF vWHENI IT COMES V

MAKIN' <T \CK----------

J O> JACK ^HOW ABOUT YOU YOU SAT THERE .LIKE A C LA M --

- Copyr ht. bv N4ctropnitt>n

I WAS MERELY WAITING TO HEAR ABOUT HIS WONDERFUL INVENTION-HE WAS rALWAYS Jl/Sr ABOUT )___TO EXPLAIN J T , “ ~I NOTICED HE MANAGED it)INTERRUPT HIMSELF

IN T IM E -- .

.BUT.

HE DIDNT WAITT TO BORE YOU WITH A LOT OF STUFF

IT TAKES A . CHEMIST TO UNDERSTAND — YOU DONT APPRECIATE

A GOOD SCOUT,w h e n y o u

MEET ONE'

V

-O'

WHY. If i r AINT m y l/eRY,V6RYn c a r e s t friend

' Ah . m y FRieno,I Thy v e r y touch

BCTOKCNT M£ HeARrTHf?©^^.

J|6K> VT2:AOloSE,

^A0i6u/ AH, woe IS

wT 'v'

Gladys says every man should stand on his own feet; especially when strap-hanging.

Many a girl thinks she has a broken heart, when she has only sprained her imagination.

Customer: I want somethingsuitable for a birthday present.

Salesman: -\VeU. sir, we adver­tise to supply an.vtliing from a pin to an elephant.

Well, show me something be­tween the two.

\j c *

‘ T h6 6€£TC€ INow I CAN pcopceME TUCIPJ IN

PeACG.

Bv Percy Crosby

— ^.Sn akg in t h eCRASS - I OlTCHeOTHEEw e c t ! NOtu I CANFlit nerELF to

Mil a d y .' ,\

) •

.?ALE$MAN SAMby Swan

Not that I like the grass but I like the lawn mower.

It seems strange that today's most boisterous babies will be to­morrow's quietest gins.

She rouged the day she met him.

What every know— More.

\oung girl wants to

Some of the sex-stufi serials In the newspapers may not send up

stdcl sales much, but gosb, how the> i send up the circulation.

AMY OBTecTioM To tAY TACXiWCr A OUT iM,

FH50NT OP YoUR place

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(j O RIGWT (MfPAP AMO PUT ONE—

UP I

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I'D LIKE-To AP9L-Y For t h a t To© You

AD'/eRYise- OUT -TWERE- /

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Nursemaid. “ .Any instructions as regards the tv.'ins, ma am?

Mother: “ Only this: If the boy cries look for what ails him. but when the girl cries find out what she wants."

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS He Knows Better! by Blosser

The famous old bank roll "would choke a lior.:c " now lor an automobile.

Any good-looking man can make .a woman believe that black is

I white, but it takes an artistic lover that I or a finished liar to make her be- pays i lieve that black is pink and gold

i covered with star dust.

A PUZZLE A DAY ! He was getting away big until ; she interrupted with, “ Say, bo. If

The marchers in the Memorial] there are two things I hate worse Day parade were divided into twoj than swine, they are pigs and divisions. One division was sta^ hogs.” tioned at the nonh end of town' ind the other at the south end. Both ; started at the same instant and only walked to the opposite end of i town, but one walked slower than, the other. The loader of the tardy i division was asked at what hour hisj men disbanded. He answered in! this confusing fashion: Take a halt and a third and a fourth of that hour and you will have a half over.:

■VChat time did he mean? jI.a.st puzzle answer: |

Brof. Ofergorh Sakes has discov­ered that, though the world is round, most of it Is on the square.

7W1S IS A AIICF DAY TO 60 FISAIM' - IV l 60 DOVWN> T? ZOOM'S P0S>D AJ ' KE.TOA A AMcfE M’F^SS FoG.

OOtG SUPP5R.1

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v m a t f p ^ t a i s is7A£ B5ST PLACS

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The experience of a man who ViSes a scalp tonic is a hair-raising, yet uninteresting, story.

WASHINGTON TUBBS U by Crane

Tomboy Taylor’s Mother Couldn’t See the Raft By Fontaine Fox

He never argued with his wife, i ■Vi'hlch really isn't strange. ,

She never could make up her mind, So had no mind to change.

I a 4® C I X a X 5 >( m X I X aX x ^

It doesn’t pay the lender to pay, if the fellow he lends to doesn’t.

Cranking a new car is merely starting something that’s gonna bo hard to finish paying for.

It all depends on you whether anybody else can.

The letters inscribed on tlie four etter discs tironght to tlie jeweler’s

tVe still wonder what makes the wheels go ’round— but we KNOW

lor repair are T. E. A. M. By mov-; that lack of gasoline is what makes ,iiK two letters at a time four new^ stop, rnrriq nrp formed All the words i ^lAlj except U.e tv.rd "'’"rC^r.'sTer' fp'rrie™""'

The game wound up a love mafen and

The lella wed the girl.

C/o

’meta” meaning boundary.

flAPPER Y se^( nXi

’ fA'I?

%

A farmer boy gets paid for dig­ging down and. sewing his oats— and a city chap digs down and pays for it himself.

LITTLE JOE00 HAVJE GOT TO G5T

h in d a t h in g TOGEI AHEAD OF IT*— •

‘ ,.le

OiMt tr NCA SIRViCV c. f -

You don’t have to be a dentist to i bridgework.

'of HAD N

OVdORtUNKW<0ACOUWN'1'60

V\ 11'lUGNiece, MK.APPli HNS

for 'tneM<0 SPfcND

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7\ C?M8 BY Nt* StftVICC. INC.c

///

(Copyritfit. » » . by Th« a«a'8yaa»Ste^K^

■

.‘.Pi

PAGE TENM a n r l j M t f r E w u U t g B f r a l S MONDAY, JUNE 7,1926.

ATTEND THE BIG

LAWN FETEThursday and Friday

EveningsManchester Commu­

nity Club Grounds•‘S o n ss of N a t io n s ."

"S llve i- tow n . lub ilee S incevs ," r o n c e r t Music, Vatnlevil io . G am es.

H ooths.ADMI.'^SION .......................... 10 Gents .

The Beethoven Glee club will re­hearse at the Swedish Lutheran church this evening.

ABOUT TOWNThere were sixty-flve tickets sold

for the New York excursion at the North End yoeterday.

tValks are being put in on Y ash- ington street this week. There still remain Grove. Pine Hill and AVilliani withotit walks on the side; streets from the Turnpike noith .oDepot Square. 1

------------ iManager Jack Benney of Cheney|

Brothers baseball nine announced, todav that the game scheduled for AVednesday night with the Tvo-^ Hartford Insurance Company has | been cancelled. Another team, will be secured to take their place.

Walter, four year old son of T Ir. and IMrs. William O’Connell of 4 4 Prospect street, is seriously ill with pneumonia.

The condition of Michael Hollor- an of Center street, who is in the Manchester' Memorial hospital with an infection of the heel, is reported today as improved. The foot has been lanced and treated as a precau- lion against septic poisoning.

Mrs. lyouis Sutton of Boulder Road, was reported today as much improved at the Manchester Memo-, rial hospital. She has revived con­sciousness after being in a state of coma for more than twenty-fotir^,

' hours.

lilrs. Evangeline Dell, wife of Louis Dell, of 5 3 Birch street, well known local shoemaker, is conva­lescing from a recent operation for

' appendicitis at the Manchester ;morial hospital. |

Tonight at seven o’clock the final meeting of the Memorial Day committee will be held at the School street recreation center. All bills should be presented for ap­proval at this time. The perma­nent Memorial Day committee will also attend this meeting and take over the records for future use.

Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister and family of Cedar street have re­turned from Canada where the) have been visiting friends.

Mrs. Paul Stoeckel of Hartford, instructor of the ladies’ millinery class which has been conducted through the past season under aus­pices of the State Trade school, was presented with a beautiful gift at, the closing session of the class Frl-! day afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Hutt in behalf of the ladies and as token of their appreciation, gavel Mrs. Stoeckel a jewel box contain-1 ing a string of pearls. Almost; every one of her pupils was present. |

BUSINESS GOOD HERE,express man proves

One Thousand More Packages Shipped Here Last Month Than Same Month Last Year.

Ice cream and cake and time followed the lesson.

a social

Mrs. Ethel Davis and son Wil- i liam, who have been spending the j past winter and spring in Florida, liave returned to their home on Linden street. While they made | their headquarters at Lakeland, which is sixty miles from St. Peters- i burg, they had an opportunity to visit many places of interest through | the state and are very enthusiastic j about its desirability as a winter r e - . sort.

Through the courtesy of the di-| rectors of the Manchester Chamber ; of Commerce, every member of the , chamber has received the special I number of ‘‘Nation's Business” cov-1 ering the fourteenth annual meeting , of the national chamber held at; Washington, May 10-13. j

$ 4 .5 0 F o r Y o u r O ld B . B atteries

Towards the NEW MA.TESTIC B

ELEMINATOR $39.50 Complete.

Guaranteed to give you 25'Tr more volume—

Guaranteed no hum. ABbU- LUTELY—

Guaranteed for one year. Costs 16c per liour to oper­

ate.Try it 3 days on your set

Free.Easy Terms.

"Time in'for Service io ,Barstow ’s Radio

S H O l > '"Manchester's/ on>Q ofNewSf ftp Theatre B!dg\

BISSELL ST . PifOMKTOMN

The Woman's Foreign Missionary | society of the South Methodist, church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2.30. This] is the annual Mite Box opening. 1 The program will be the Myster.v Box and the May issue of the ••Friend.” Mrs- Arthur Gibson will be in charge and Mrs. Jennie Ferris will be the hostess. ,

Sunset Rebekah Lodge will hold Us regular meeting this evening in Odd Fel lows’ hall to be followed by a rehearsal of the degree team.

Mrs. R. 0 . Cheney of 9 5 Forest street is giving a large whist at her home tomorrow aiternoon for the benefit of the Memorial hospital linen fund. Playing will begin at 2.30. While ladies of the linen auxiliary have made up a number of tables it there are any others who would like to attend, they may do so by notifying Mrs. Cheney at once that she may plan according­ly.

Eight drunks tip to nine o’clock I was yesterday's record at police I headquarters. Four of the pris-i oners, Poles, from Biickland. m a d e , tlie night hideous with their singing; and moaning. i

In “ Romance of America” an il- liistrated strip of history running iii; The Herald, the artist spelled Tol-i land, the birthplace of Nathan Hale; with one ”1. " The error was not­ed bv many of Herald readers. ;

Again the cold weather of last evening kept the streets practically clear of aiitoisi^ and pedestrians. Many residents have not yet done awav with their furnace heat.

lUiss Gladys Dixon of 9S 1-2 Hamlin street and Miss Mary Car­lin of 12G Eldridgc street, were

, discharged from the Memorial hos- j pital yesterday. Both had under- i gone operations.

Temple Chapter, O. E. S., will ■ hold its regular business meeting in | Odd Fel lows hall Wednesday eve-1 ning. to he followed by an enter-' tainment and social in charge of the, fol lowing committee: Miss Editli: Walsh, chairman. lUrs. Lida Rich-j mond. Mrs. Dorothy Howe and the; Misses Mabel Trotter. Marjory i Richmond and Miss Ruth Porter, j The progrant will include solos by; Mrs. Marjorie Straw, a sketch “ Paw; Gets Took,” by Mrs. Beatrice Mil-, ler. IMrs. Edith Dowd. IMrs. Lillian Curran and the Misses Marjory; Richmond and Dorothy Russell.^ The play will be given under the direction of Misses Edith V alsh and Ruth Porter. Games will be played with prizes for both men and wom­en. refreshments will he served and the Virginia reel and general danc­ing will follow. Friends are in-

■ viled to the entertainment and so-. ’ cial. A silver collection will be re-;

ccived. 1

The North End at the railroad depot is the real business barom­eter for the town. One may walk along tlie business section of the South End, see slim crowds of shoppers and hear rumors of poor business hut one must go to the North End to get the facts and here they are:

In IMay of this year 1,000 more packages were shipped by express to Manchester than during the same month last year. These are not one and two pound packages but average 50 pound'. They were all addressed to business houses. The increase in business thus far over last year is 20 per cent.

That is the true guage of busi­ness. said Mr. Nickerson in charge of the express office, this morn­ing. Anyone that says business is poor does not know what he is talking abotit. They are not giv­ing these things away. They are sell ing them. Every week shows an unusual increase over the week before.

“Remember the South End gets lots of stuff by freight that never sees our office and Mr. Dwyer tells me that there is a similar in­crease in his business and then in :'ddition their own trucks bring in stuff from Hartford, so anybody who s.ays that there is little busi­ness in M.anchester, is not acquain­ted with the facts.”

A Special Selling of |

BED SPREADS [For Two Days Only |

AN EXCELLENT WEDDING OR SHOWER GIFT | FOR THE JUNE BRIDE. |

M

EXTRA SPECIAL,

B e d fp r e a d fOnly 30 bed spreads to sell! Single, three-quaiTer, and double

bed size in plain white, and rose and blue checks. Guaranteed fast color and w’ashable. Every spread has the Novelite label attached.Less than a year ago these same spreads were being retailed at $4.00 and $5.00.

g r e a s e y o u r c a rNew Air Method

Reaches Every SpotSprings and Body Squeaks

sprayed with Kantrust.Cars Called for and Delivered.

Campbell’s Filling Station

Main and Middle Turnpike. Phone 1551.

The M.-inchester Girl Scout ‘ council will meet with Mrs. C. • | Holman of Summit street Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the \

last meeting of the season and the' commissioner would like to liu\ c , all members present. {

- - - - - IThe string and brass b.ands of I

the Church of the Nazarene will: ,sive a concert there this cveniu.g ; at 7:30. Admission is free and the public is invited.

Bathing Suits JMen’s Bathing Suits consisting of trunks, |

jersey and b e l t ................ _•............ $5.00 ^I\Ien’s One-piece Bathing S u its ....... $4.50 ^Other ]\Ien’s Bathing Suits ..._.........$2.50 ^Women’s Bathing Suits .. .$3.50 and $3.65 Children’s Bathing S u its----$1.25 to $2.50

The special missionary servic-c; licld last evening at Second Con-j gregational churclt was well at-| tended and thoroughly enjoyed by. all. Rev. Charles N. Ransom.! missionary in Africa for over .!.> years gave an account of his ex-, pcriences, illustrated with stercoivl ticon views, which afforded his he.arers .a better ide.a of the na t iv e , Zulus and their customs than theyj had ever had before. Many of the: colored pict\ires showed the magni­ficent municipal and other buildings j erected in Durban and Johannes-] burg. Soutli Africa, and the pro­gress that is being made there. A large volunteer choir provided mu­sic and Mr. Ransom sang one or two songs in the Zulu tongue.

KIDDIES TAKE RIDE IN BIG AUTOMOBILE

Five A'car Old Boy Starts Car With Three Year Old Sister as Passenger.

President Austin Cheney of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce has called a meeting of the directors for Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the chamber rooms.

Straw Hats and Panamas■ % ■ » I f f * *'■*

We are offering specially attractive values in Women’s Footwear.

Women’s Shoes, Sport Oxfords and Pumps

See our line.

According to the report of the ; State Health department. Manches- I ter was given a clean hill of health

for the week beginning June 1.

'lA'alter Emmons and family of; Hartford spent the week-end with , Mr. Emmons’ uncle, l .uther II. Em­mons of 19 Florence street.

Holeproof Hosiery.

A genuine Gulbran- sen Upright Piano, guaranteed 10 years, for $295. I

The world’s b e s tI

piano buy. |Convenient Terms.

Kem p’sPiano Tuning.

I A large party of local Kiwanians will go to the Hotel Bond this cve-

; ning to attend the all-Kiwanis ' night program. The luncheon at

0.30 will bo followed l>y the regu­lar meeting, with lots of fun intci- spersed. The Hartford and Nc'.v Britain Kiwanis clubs will lie pres­ent. It is expected that full forty members from Manchester ttill ai- I end.

“ Hop in, Betty, I'll take you on a long, long ride” said five year old Howard Russell, of 10 Middle Turnpike, west, to his sister who is just three.

The youngsters climbed into their father's big auto standing in front of the house wliile the father Ave- lon G. Russell, was inside.

Standing behind the big wheel, Howard, in some way, released the lirake. There is a bill there and away went the auto with the two youngsters in it.

How little Howard kept the big oar in the road, no one can tell, but he did it. There were several cars parked along the Middle Turnpike lint he missed them all and went almost to Alton street, about a quarter of a mile down the street before he turned toward the curb and the car stopped of its own volition.

All this time the parents knew nothing of the plight of their chil­dren until litfle Howard with his sister in hand came back and gravely told those in the house that the car stopped and he could not .start it again. When the father went to the street he found the car nearly at Alton street.

Mrs. Rose G. Campbell of 203 ; Summit strc’.'t lias as lier guests j I'.er niece Mrs. O'Neil and Hiree children who recently came from Belfast, Ireland. Tiie O'Neil's will live in New Britain.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ja­cob Shupsky. cf 66 Gardner street, were held this afternoon with serv­ices at Watkiu Brothers and the German Concordia church. Rev. H. O. Stechholtz officiated. Burial was in the East cemetery.

' Orchestral music. Beautiful grounds. June night. Handsome

i booth? and Illuminations. Delight- ' ful time. Come. Community Club

Lawn Fete, Thursday and Friday. — Adv.

FIRE DESTROYS GARAGEFire of undetermined origin

early yesterday morning destroyed a single garage owned by Angelo Vince of 112 Birch street. The alarm was turned in about 3:30 and when firemen arrived they found the building burning fiercely. They were unable to quench the blaze until the garage had been gutted.

An automobile which is usually in the garage was in another place at the time.

News has been received here tel l ing of the marriage of Miss Anne M. Pallcit, aged 2S. formerly of this town, now of New York City, to John E. Schmich, a g e d -30, of New Jersey. The wedding took place Saturday in New York. Miss Palliet is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dalloit formerly of Cooper Hill street. She also has a sister residing here at 142 Cooper street, Miss Matilda Palleit.

A.L. BROWN & C O .

‘Songs of the Nations,” at Com­munity Club Lawn Fete, Thursday and Friday. Don't miss it.— Adv.

■— !

j Odd Trousers |I And Knickers |E For Outing, Semi-dress and for XXork, we offer a nice s I line of Trousers and Knickers that we know will meet =i your approval. E= Flannel Trousers in light shades, grays and stripes, E = $4.50 to $8.50. EE Work Trousers in a good variety of patterns at $4 and ^= ”P- IE Khakis in all sizes, $2 and $2.50. EE Woolen Knickei's at $5.50 and $6. EE Linen Knickers, white, checks and stripes, $4.50, $5 == and $5.50. EE Golf Hose in cotton and wool, great variety of pat- E E terns, $1 to $6 pair. =

I Arthur L. Hultman |i Next Door to Manchester Trust Co. E

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Make Delicious Hot Coffee

Right on the TableA Fully Guaranteed

Coffee PercolatorMade by Landers, Frary & Clark

For $7.9595 Cents Down. $1.00 Per Month.

Special for June Only.

The Manchester Electric Co.

861 Main Street Tel. 1700 So. Manchester

$495Watkins Brothers’ 52

years of business experi­ence, coupled with our two-store carload buying powei’, makes this un­usual offer possible. This grand was designed to fit your home and sells for as high as $750 in other cities.

b r o t h e r sWATKINS

$5.98 and $6.98 BED SPREADS

$4.98In this lot you will find the well known

and nationally advertised Steven's patch- work sets. Full bed size spreads in colors of pink, blue, and lavender; also som« rayon spreads in all colors, size of spread 81x108 inches long; and a beautiful, fine quality Ripellette spread which has color, beauty and durability; there are also a few of the Candlewick spreads.

$3.98RAYON SPREADS

$2.98A very good qualitj", well made, scallop­

ed spread In size 80x108 Inches. Colors; blue, rose and gold.

$7.98BED SPREADS

$5.98These are the nationally advertised Pris­

cilla Bates spreads. Most every housewife knows the well known Bates spread. Beau­tiful jacquard patterns in solid colors of rose, blue, gold, and lavender. Comes la two sizes, 72x108 and 84x108 inches. Scal­loped edge with cut corners. These samo spreads are sell ing in New York stores for $6.00 more.

$5.00RAYON SPREADS

$3.98Good looking, solid color spreads In jac­

quard design. Size 81x108 inches. Choice of blue, rose and gold.

s «

“Sure-Fit” Mattress Govers $1.49 and $1.98

Single, three-quarter, and full bed size. Keeps the dust out of a mattress and helps hold it in shape. ^lade of unb eached sheeting generously cut to allow for shrinkage, finished v ith snap fasteners. Easy to put on or take off.

Main Floor.

. S O U T H ’M R N C H E S T E R ■ C O H N ■

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I For Tuesday Shoppers

NEW SILK DRESSESof Printed Crepe, Tricosham, Printed Georgette and Printed Chiffon over- slips—light and dark shades.

Most desirable styles of the season.

Sizes 16 to 54.

On Sale Tuesday, 9 a.m.

For SaleSAND FOR FH.LING

W. Richardson _21 Russell St. Phone 423

MARK HOLMES Undertaker

Embalming - Funeral DirectorLady A ssistant. Phone 406-2.

Depot Sauare. Manchester.

MAGNETOSRECHARGED

IN THE CAR’'NomoNOjcwKm.twraoMCHTCo. < if

H L U A W S i ;> M A N C H C S m F K W M T S T A T W M