NET PRESS RUM AVERAGE DAILY CiRCULATIOM

OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of Mayi 1927

4,995 a n t l je H lfr w n t t t n l e r a l iTHE WEATHER

Fereeaat hr D. S. WMthn Bonav, New Harm

Local showers tonight daj^ slightly warmer tonl|^t.

VOL. XLL, NO. 210. Classified Adrertising on Page 10. MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927. PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

COLUMBIA STARTS FOR EUROPEU. S. CRUISER WITH LINDBERGH ABOARD

IS READY TO START______ <j>------------------------------ ----------------------

American Hero Flies Safely NAME ROBERTSONFrom Paris to Cherbourg;: ^ DIRECTORGiven Ovation on Way to _ _ _Port— Plans to Write|Bon Ami Managers Election Book on His Way Across! To Trust Company Board

D R Y S ,F H R 1N C i■ - - - - - - - - - - - i

' D M V E B Y M A ll IiI league Attacks Wet Record;I Spending Big Sums to i Flood Country With Pro- I paganda.

Hosts to Coolidge BELLANCA MONOPLANEIM P U R E M L K HOPS OFF AT 6:05 A. M.

a

Atlantic. Announced Today.weeks<’hcrlwiirg. .June 1.— Two

after he swooped down from the skies to I'reiich soil and world fame, t.'aptain t'harles \. Lindl)cr(ili first contincnt-to-coiiiinent flier, heade<I homenard todav.

While thousands i hccreil the in- | trepid flier, he steppeii ofl' French j soil at thi- afternoon and ilioarded a tender which transferred \ Iiim to a launch from tlie U. S. S. j Mempltis. |

Lindbergh stood on llie flng-be- : 'lecked tender and waved and sa­inted to the crowds lie left behind i him. I

Washington. .June 4.—Hardly day pas.scs that there does not

I come into a Washington newspaper office .some bcligercnt dry propa-

I ganda against Gov. A1 Smith. One j day it is the Anti-Saloon League land Wayne B. Wheeler, another I perhap.s the Methodist Board of i Temperance Morals and Prohihi- j tion. Occasionally a dry .senator 'rises to take a fling against the Xew York governor.

Relentlessly and unceasin.gly the drys are hammering away at Smith apparently spending great quanti-

i .......... I ties of money, circularizing pam-ed by the resignatioi> of Angelo I phlets, writing, talking, driving L'osco, wlio was a member of it for; needles heie. using a sledge ham- I_________________________________ - mner there. According to W ashin,g-|

i ton reports, this propaganda is be- j ' ing mo‘-t extensive..V conducted in 1

Roh-^rau-

Thc election of William W ertson as a director of the Chester Trust Company wa.s an­nounced today. Mr. Robertson will fill the vacancy in the Board caus-

A. M. Turner W. J. McAleerA. Murray. Turner, philanthropist

and financier of Hammond, Ind.. is the man primarily responsible for the creation of WTcker Memorial Park, which will be dedicated by President Coolidge. W. J. McAleer is an Indiana Republican leader who helped win Coolidge's consent to stop at Hammond enroute to the Black Hills.

MASONS IN DANGER OF DYNAMITE BLAST

Survey Shows Thai All the ||0pTested Milk Goes to the Big Cities— Situation Is Serious.

PLEASES GERMANY

Aboard U. S. Memphis. Cher-, hourg. June 4.-—Captain Charles!,\. Lindbergh will spend most of nisi \oyage across the .\tlantic in se-! elusion writing a liook upon his ; i'light across tiie ocean, it was, learned today as this ship prepared 10 sail with the famous flier V boa I'd. I

The Memphis wa.s a scene of j creat activity duriir: the early mornin.g hours ■'■'hen the ship took fuel and fre^h fruit and vegetables were also taken aboard, not to mention a very considerable supply af freshly rut flowers.

Gobs WoMiedThe "gobs” aboard ship are fun-

lusly busy with holystone and ■.rass polisii and their chief concern s whether Lindber.sh will "talk to

us or high hat ns for tli(' officers.” Captain David \korth Bagley,

chief of staff, has turned over his quarters on the Memphis to Lind- liergh. The accommodations consi.st ,f stateroom, bathroom with -bower and a salon furnished with ) leather covered lounge, four rhairs and a large oak table.

The chief engineer of the Mem- lii.s announced that he intends to uaiiUi'in a speed of 2 4 knots an luir as soon as he ha.s cleared the

,'herbour.g waters and there is some possibility tliat the Mauretania's sjieed record of an avera.ge of 2 6.4 knots an hour may be broken.

"We liave to make knots to icach Wa.siiingion on June 11, but we'll be ihere," the engineer said.

\V. M—Plioto by Klilc

Robertson

LAMLS AT CHKRBOURGCherbourg, June 4.— Captain

t'harles A. Lindbergh landed at lie Lcssay Airdonie. 21 miles from

.'herbonrg at o'clock today.Lindbergh, piloting a French

wo-seater Breguct hipUne and arrying Sergeant Chariienticr, of he French .\ir Service, as a pas-

-enger, made the flight from Le l’,our,gct. just outside of Paris, in wo hours and thirty-five minutes. I'iic distance covered was nearly 2nu miles. i

Perfect Weather |The young American had pcrfei't |

weather tor hi.s last flight over ! Kuropcan soil. Tiicre were few | ■loiids and brilliant sunsliine.

IJndbergh had little difficulty in dotectin.g the flying field at Lessay fi'om the air for a huge banner had hern erected over the Cherbourg load at the edge of the field. It bore the inscription: "Honor to Lindbergh."

Village DecoratedThe village of Lessay was g, y

with flags, both French and Am­erican. It liad been planned give Lindbergh a luncheon at Cher- hour,g. but the arrangement was changed to have it in Lessay in- .stead.

Upon leaving Lessay Lindbergh has an hour's automobile ride ihcad of him through heflagged villages and over rolling country­wide not unlike that around the .\merican city of St. Louis to which he will hasten as quickly as official welcomes permit, once he has reached America.

a number of years and who tender­ed his resignation recenti.v upon re­turning to Italy for an indefinite period.

Mr. Robertson needs no intro­duction to the people of Man-ches- ter. In addition to hi_s important business connections with the Bon Ami Company and the J. T. Rob­ertson Company of Syracuse he has long been active in public affairs in the town and particulaidy in tlie Eiglith School and Utilities District in wliicli he IL'es.

Mr. Robertson was recently elec­ted cliairman of tiie board of trus­tees of th.e Manchester Memorial liospital and he is also vice presi­dent of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce.

In discussing tlie matter with The Herald this morning Mr. Rus­sell, president of the Manchester Trust company, e.vpressed himself as mucli gratified at the election of Mr. Robertson to the board ana felt, 'iie stated, iie would be a val­uable addition to its personnel, bringing to it excellent, business judgment, wide acquaintance with business and town affairs and a vigorous personality.

the southwestern border states. Ok- lahom,,. Arizona. Texas and then Kentucky and Tennessee are get­ting their fill of it.

Working tor Mi.s DefeatFrom eveiy printed aud spoken

statement it is apparent that the drys fear A1 Smith tremendously and are this early laying the groundwork to move heaven and earth for his defeat.

Today there came to my desk un­der congressional frank, a state­ment from Elmer Thomas, Okla­homa's new Democratic senator, givin.g 2 0 reasons why Vic Donaliey of Ohio would make a good Demo­cratic presidential candidate. Don- ai:ey has been three times elected governor of Ohio, is a dry and a Protestant.

In the same mail was a bulletin from Orville S. Poland for the An­ti-Saloon League campaign com­mittee of New York. Mr. Poland's pamphlet is a reprint, he frankly advises. It is noted that it has been printed at Westerville. O., the home of the Anti-Saloon League. Tliousands and luuidreds of tliou- sands of these printed records of j A1 Smith's wet record are presum­ably being mailed over the country.

The two documents that I have noted are typical of the flood of dry propaganda that is being cir­culated in efforts to defeat Smith.

While not particularly entertain­ing reading they prove interesting, however, as evidence of the ser­iousness with wliich the prohibi­tionists take the Smith presidential candidacy and of the precautions they practice to bring about his defeat.

Sticks of Explosives Found In Hotel Where Delegates Were Gathered.

Hartford, Conn., June 4.— Ef­forts are being made to secure safe milk supplies for the small towns of Connecticut, now drained by the big towns. Three state boards and the American Child Health Associ­ation are at work on the idea, the present action taking the form of a survey that is yielding detailed information concerning the grades of milk mow being sold in the lit-, tie towns.

Towns in Danger So far the workers have learned |

that many towns, often in the fin-1 est dairying sections of Connect!-! cut. send practically all their milk! from tuberculin-tested herds to cit-; ies that have ordinances prohibit-1 ing the salo of milk from untested i

Preparations Being Made to Guide American Over the North Sea.

Berlin. June 4.— Germany is aroused to a high pitch of, excite­ment over the possibility of Clar­ence Chamberlin piloting his Bel- lanca plane to Berlin, and every one from

Last Reports Show Plane Over Provincetown, Mass., Fly­ing at a Little Over 100 Miles Per Hour— Two on Board, Clarence Chamberlin, Pilot and Charles A. Le­vine as Passenger— Fair Weather Reported Along Proposed Route— Destination May Be Berlin.

Providence, R. I., June 4.— Crown Hotel, housing 45J guests, including visiting members of the National League of Masonic Clubs from New Y'ork, Philadelphia and various other communities of the east, narrowly escaped destruction by dynamite and flames to-day.

When discovered by Night Watch­man Martin Walsh, flames were sweeping toward the billiard room, which had been soaked i'n kerosene and gasoline and about which sticks of dynamite had been placed.

F’ind Dynamite ^The fire was extinguished before

it reached a dynamite detonating cap. capable, police said, of lifting five hundred pounds. To this was wired o^her sticks of dynamite, which, if set off, would have blown tlie hostelry into the street.

Bellboys ran through the hotel reassuring the guests, but some joined in the battle against the flames.

Police began a hunt for the maniac, who attempted to dynamite the hotel and probably kill the guests.

the i

FRENCH DELEGATE.

TREASURY BALANCEI _________

I Wasliington. June 4 balance June second; S65.16.

-Treasuryill9,794,-

Paris, June 4.— The French gov­ernment today announced that it will delegate Count Claiisel to at­tend the tri-paritie naval disarma­ment conference at Geneva in June. Count Clausel will act as an "in­former,” it was stated, his official capacity not extending to active par­ticipation in discussions.

herds. These cities are Hartford. New Britain, New Haven and Wa- terbury.

Thomas Holt, state diary and food commissioner, looks upon this situation as a fairly serious one. The small towns are left with milk- supplies from untested herds for their own use. They have no pas­teurization plants and no power to regulate by ordinance the sale of milk.

To Start CauiiwiEnTo offset such condition

State Milk Regulation Board,S*ate Department of Health,Da>-v and Food Commission the C.'ild Health Association co-operating in a practical paign to bring about a change.

Under a mew law the town health oTHcer is to have airthorrty to reg­ulate the grades of milk sold in his town after such regulations are ap­proved by the state health council. It is the aim of the various co-op­erating bodies, Mr. Hoit says, to 1 show the necessity for such action to the town health officer and the people of the community where conditions are bad.

Make SurveyDr. Millard Knowlton. director

of the Bureau of Contagious Dis­eases for the State Department of Health, and Howard Estes of the American Child Health Associa­tion, have traveled 3,000 miles through the such work during the past two months. They expect that South­ington will be the first town to adopt the new regulation. The bulk of milk from tuberculin tested cows in that town is senit to New Britain, Bristol and Waterbury. A final conference in Southington will be held next Monday night.

President Hindenhurg downward is d,isplaying the keenest interest.

Immediately upon arising this morning President Hindenhurg made inquiries as to whether Chamberlin had actually started As soon as the president learned of Chamberlin’s departure he gave in­structions that all departments of the government do everything pos­sible to co-operate and aid the American flier.

To Co-operateAlthough Germany has no niili-

tary air-force to aid in receiving Chamberlin it is preparing to give him aU of the facilities of the best- equipped passenger air service in Europe— Lufthansa.

Already orders have been issued that Tempelhofer field, which was once the famous parade ground of the ex-Kaiser, shall be cleared to receive Chamberlin. Huge search-

the i lights have been wheeled into posi- the ' and are

cam-

tion to facilitate a night landing.The ministry of marine has is­

sued orders to the entire German fleet, including a squadron now off Portugal, to render all assistance to Chamberlin and to report the progress of the flight. As soon as definite news of the progress of the flight is received the ministry of marine plans to dispatch a chain of destroyers and torpedo boats into the North Sea to form a guiding line for Chamberlin.

Conditions F'avorable.The Weather Bureau here reports

that conditions are favorable for tho flight, with the exception of fog off Newfoundland. Weather experts here state that it Chamberlin makes the open sea he will have a

Provincetown, Mass., June 4.— The great Bellanca monoplane Col­umbia, carrying Clarence D. Cham­berlin and Charles A. Levine on a trans-Atlantic non-stop flight swung out to sea off the tip of the long arm of Cape Cod at 8:45 a. m., to­day (eastern daylight time).

The plane, which had been pre­viously reported at Dartmouth and New Bedford, on tlie mainland, was identified by coast guardsmen of the 1

•Wood End station near here. The | Coast Guardsmen stated that j through field glasses they observed the numerals 140 distinctly on the side of the big plane as it passed out to sea flying high in the sun­light.

Up $1,000 Feet."I should say that the plane was

flying 1,500 feet above Cape Cod when I saw it through field glass­es,” said Manuel Henrique, coast guard motor machinist, at the Wood End Coast Guard station.

"Coming into sight the big air­ship was headed southeast but when over the tip of the cape she turned due east, heading out to the open sea.”

On Same Course.Apparently Chamberlin and Le­

vine on their flight were following virtually the same course as that taken by Charles lAndbergh on his memorable New Y'ork to Paris hop. The Columbia, however, unlike the "Spirit of St. Louis” with Lind­bergh, was favo. ad with perfect weather. When .Lindbergh swept up the New England coastline for his turn at Newfoundland, he pass­ed through great banks of fog. To-

^iday the sun was shining, visibility was many miles and flying condi­tions generally were ideal.

LINDBERGH PREDICTSCHA.MBERLIN VICTORY.

Cherbourg. June 4.— “ He’ ll make it”— this was the predic­tion of Captain Charles S. Lind- berg when informed by the Inter­national News Service this after­noon that Clarence Chamberlin had started on a trans-ocean hop.

"He has a good plane and he'll make it,” said Lindbergh. “ Who is with him?”

AT NE W BEDFORD.New Bedford, Mass., Jiune 4.—

Flving low and headed northeast.following to be_th_e trans

Duringmany was swept with contradictory

towns of the state on reports. For several hours the offi­cial German news agency insisteu that Chamberlin had started yester­day and when announcement was flashed on electric bulletin boards that he had postponed the flight great groans went up.

The crowds hung on, however, and when at noon the news was again flashed that Chamberlin "was in the air there were great cheers.

Still Sketches of Manchester Movies - By Clifford Knight

FLOOD BOXES YIELD $58 FOR SUFFERERS

Although other news i.s replacing the Mississippi flood on the from pagc.s of tlie daily newspaper.-. .Manchcsici' continues to contribute money lowards the relief of the sufferer. ;.

Tliere are three boxes located at the Manchester Trust company, .1. W. Hale compan.v and tlie Soiilli .Manchester Post Office. When the contents of these was emptied yes-

to I lerday it was revealed that a total "' ■ of $5S had been contributed since

the last time the boxes were emp­tied. three week.s previously.

Wliile many of the contributions consisted of nickles and dimes, there were 225 pennies and also a ten dollar liill and a check for ten dollars. The little banks, with no advertisement except their own selves, have brought in ?275 so far. Miss Jessie Reynolds, local Red Cross worker reports.

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THE HOP OFFParis, June 4.— Captain Charles

A. Lindbergli hopped off for Le.s- ?ay flying field, near Cherhourg at !)’ 25 o ’clock this morning.

Lindbergli taxied out upon the field at 9:23 o'clock with Sergeant Cliarpentier standing in the rear seat calling instructions into the .American's ear.

The plane rose easily and grace- fiillv. It circled the field once yaiiiing in altitude as it did so. Tliree minutes later— at 9:28

'clock— twenty French military idanes took off to escore the fa- nous American on his way north.

Charpentier occupied a seat vhere there 'was an emplacement 'or a machine gun.

NAMES 3RD DISTRICT BUILDING COMMIHEE

JudErr- Raymond A. Jolinson, who acted as moderator at the Tliird District school meeting I ’luirsday night has named five men to act as a building commit­tee. They are George H. Wilco.v, Lawrence Case, Harold Alvord. Fred Pitkin, and A. F. Potter.

This committee will select a site for a proposed new school building and perfect plans to be presented at a district meeting. The district already has tentative plans for a new building.

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Atlantic Bellanca monoplane Col­umbia, passed over this city a few minutes after 8 a. m., today.

The weather was clear and those who saw the plane claimed to have observed its distinguishing marks. The plane headed toward the end of Cape Cod.

The big white plane was sightcl by Thomas Sellect, clerk in a drug store In the north end of the city; A. D. Anderson, employe of a north end rope works and by firemen in the north end fire station.

After sweeping low over the north end of the city, the plane be­gan to climb. As it disappeared in the distance it was up more than 1,000 feet, observers said.

Rosevelt Flying Field, Long Isl­and, N. Y., June 4.— Another non­stop, trans-Atlantic flight got un­der way today when Clarence D. Chamberlin, piloting the great Bel-| lauca monoplane Columbia, hopped I off for Europe at shortly after six I o’clock from the same runway thatf Charles A. Lindbergh left on hisl historic flight a fortnight ago. i

Carl Schory, secretary of the, American Aeronautical Association, gave the official starting time as 6:05:27 (eastern daylight time).

Chamberlin was accompanied by Charles A. Levine, millionaire head of the Columbia Aircraft Corpora­tion, builders of the Columbia.

Destination Unknown.No official anuouncement was

made as to the destination of the Bellanca plane— Columbia— but it is generally understood that Cham­berlin would try to reach Berlin and go even farther if possible.

A copy of today's i.ssue of the 1 New York American w » ’. given to

Chamberlin to deliver to the news­paper’s correspondent in Berlin. The fact that Chamberlin said he would attempt to deliver it indicated that he had set Berlin as his goal.

Wife Not Present.Mrs. "WTlda Chamberlin did not

come to the field to see her husband off. She said good-bye to him early today at the Garden City ho- tel.

He had been awakened at 3:o0 ! a. m. He donned knickers and a windbreaker, instead of the usual flying outfit, because the Columbia has an enclosed cabin.

Tears coursed down Mrs. Cham­berlin’s face as her husband kissed her. He started to leave and she began sobbing; audibly. He turned back, put his arms around her, and whispered something that made her smile through her tears. Again he said good-bye— and quickly walked out.

Chamberlin was driven to the field in an automobile, arriving at 4:55 a. m. He had the car. run aver Uia runiirgor to teat itg firuuiesa,

He seemed pleased, for he smiled.Poses With Le\'iiKe’.

Newspaper photographers crowd­ed around him as he emerged from the car and he consented to pose with Levine. They stood beside the Columbia, smiling and chatting, as the pictures were taken.

Before he stepptd into the cock­pit for the take-off, Chamberlin left a message to be given to Captain Lindbergh. It said:

“ Sorry not to wait to greet you back, but I have a break in the weather so am off.”

Crowds on FieltlTwo thousand persons, attracted

to the field by reports that Cham­berlin was about to start, saw the take-off. They broke into a cheer as the monoplane got away. The take-off was perfect, the runway being dry and not soggy as it was whea Lindbergh started.

Chamberlin made a false start at six o’clock but he taxied the Col­umbia back and within five min­utes was off again on his proposed long flight.

"He’s off!” the crowd cried as the Bellanca slid along the run-way, lifted, then rose higher and higher as it charged into the east wind. It cleared the telegraph wires with a margin of 75 feet between the wires a'nd the landing gear. Lind­bergh’s plane almost came to grief on these same wires.

The ship climbed ttcadily in' the weak eariy morning sunlight which picked gold from its wings and struck sparks of silver from its fuselage.

. Levine No PilotLevine’s departure with Cham­

berlin was a surprise to everybody at the hangar and a distinct shock to his wife. Levine is, not a pilot. He is a millionaire. All the assist­ance he will be able to give Cham-» berlin will be to hJld “ the stick” to steady the ship should Chamber Im have to release the control to attend to some other detail.

Mrs. Levine did not know her husband intended to make the per­ilous flight. She had been told that her husband nas merely going to make a test flight. That was tlie reason, it was explained, why the false take-off was purposely ar­ranged. Mrs. Levine was on the- field and saw bot’n take-offs.

When she was told the second take-off was no test flight, she col­lapsed into the arms of friends.

Weather conditions locally were ideal when the flyers got away. The sky was clear and a dead calm prevailed. Weather conditions be­tween here and Nova Scotia were almost equally as good, except for- patches of fog here and there off the shore.

Anthony H. G. Fokker, designer of Commander Richard E. Byrd’s “ America" which also is being groomed f-ar a trans-Atlantic flight, was one of those who witnessed the take-off. Lieut. George O. Noville, of the Byrd camp, was another. He said;

"I hope Chain'uerlin makes it. He deserves to. He is a good pilot.”

Chamberlin was in a good hum­or as he posed for pictures. He ■was perfectly at ease and joked with the policemen standing nearby.

Levine RescuedA few minutes before the take­

off Levine was almost shoved out­side the police line by an officer who did not recognize him. Flyers who observed the incident rescued him, however.

As the props were pulled from under the landing gear wheels and the Columbia started down the lunway the crowd broke Into » cheer.

"Good luck, Clarence!” and “get there, old Man!” Friends shouted.

Chamberlin smiled through the window. He waved to the crowd aSt the plane zoomed into the air.

As the Columbia gained head­way, two biplanes and one monp* plane contusing photographer^ straightened out back of It and lowed untH all four airships fad<

[ from sight.

^

11 ■MPI f V ' 71^ T5iw*f^^-j^prr*i.-?

PAGE TWO iitANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927.

Rockville(Special to The Herald)

Rockville, June 4.Band Concert

The boys’ band from the Wart- burg Orphan Farm school of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. will ^ive a concert at the Sykes Memorial on Monday ev­ening. This band is composed of boys ranging in age from eight to fifteen years and has successfully toured the eastern part of the United States meeting with favora­ble criticism wherever they have played.

This band comes to Rockville next Monday under the auspices of the First Evangelical Lutheran church and will give a concert in the Sykes auditorium at 8 o’clock. The price of admission is fifty cents.Junior Lookout Society Entertains

A most delightful evening was spent in the dining room of the Union Congregational church Fri­day evening when the boys and girls who had participated in any of the missionary programs throughout the past year, were en­tertained by tbe Junior Lookouts.

Miss J. Margaret Schmogro who is in charge of the Junior Lookout work, a branch of the missionary society, engineered proceedings in the kitchen assisted by Mrs. George Brookes, Miss Kate Weber, Miss Josephine Gregus and Miss Irene Scharf. There were about thirty present and Miss Maida Say kept the ball rolling with various games during which time punch was serv­ed. After a social hour ice cream, cake and cookies were served.

All left proclaiming the evening one of the most enjoyable of the season.

Farewell PartyMrs. August Fiss of Union street

entertained in honor of her son, Richard Pippin on Thursday even­ing. Ten of Mr. Pippin’s friends were present and during the even­ing bridge and pinochle were en­joyed. Later in the evening Mrs. Fiss served a strawberry shortcake supper. Prizes were awarded for bridge to Miss Vera Brookes and George Peterson and for pinochle, Miss Lucille Liebe and William SiU'heckl.

Mr. Pipfcin leaves in August for Mt. Hernpon where he will study for the ministry.

Dayton E. TuttleDayton E. Tuttle, very well

known in this city and vicinity as a carpenter and builder, died very suddenly Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o ’clock. He was at work with men employed by him in laying a floor and had left the job to go to a nearby telephone to order more •.laterlal. After telephoning he went to the sink for a drink after which he suddenly fell backward to the floor. He was still breath­ing when raised up and a doctor sent for. Dr. Rockwell, medical examiner, was called and pronounc­ed death instantaneous, due to heart failure.

The news of Mr. Tuttle’s death came as a great shock to many people, especially to his own imme­diate family. He had been home to dinner only half an hour before the sad news was sent to the fam­ily.

Mr. Tnttle was in his 60th year and appeared to be in ordlnaty good health although for the past few months he had complained of dizzy spells and pains in the limbs. About four years ago Mr. Tuttle took over the business of ,h j late Frank Hutchinson, a brother- in-law. Mr. Tuttle is survived by his wife, Nellie Tuttle, a son Ralph of Springfield, a daughter, Mr.s. Clinton Tryon, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hutchinson of this city and Irs. Warren of Holyoke.The funeral will be held from the

home on Sunday afternoon at 3 n'clock. D. S. T. and burial will be at Stafford Springs cemetery. Rev. J. Garfield Sallls will officiate.

NotesMr. and Mrs. Max Fuhr have

rented a tenement at 37 Village street.

Mrs. Emma Ludwig and family of Orchard street have returned af­ter spending a few days with her laughter, Mrs. Raymond Green of Amsterdam, N. Y.

Mrs. Alice Hecker has moved Irom Thompson street to 11 Put- aam Heights. Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown and daughter of McLean street

have returned from a visit with relatives in Seymour and Bridge­port.

Ernest Purnell and Miss Mary Purnell of West Main street are spending this week with their brother, Frank Purnell of Water- ville, Maine. Miss Puniell will spend reveral weeks there.

Henry Trautman has resigned his position with Talcott Brothers company of Talcottville and has ac­cepted a position in one of the Rockville mills.

The Girl Reserves of the Union church will go to Camp Ayapo, Somers, on Saturday afternoon, where they will have a birthday party. Camp Ayapo, Hartford County, Y. W. C. A., was purchased last year.

A district meeting of the Legion Auiliary will be held on Sunday in G. A. R. hall. Memorial building, and representatives of the various auxiliaries in this section of the state will be present. The commit­tee in charge consists of the fol­lowing: Mrs. Louis Morin, Ella Holtsizer, Bernice Hammond, Em­ma Batz, Lucille Brigham and Elsie Southwick.

Miss Lottie Ryder of Branford is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn of Lawrence street.

Mr. and Mrs. David Landers of Providence, R. I. have been making a brief visit in Rockville.

Mrs. Rosella Harrington has re­turned to her home on Windsor avenue, after spending the winter with relatives in Baltimore.

Miss Lucille Haun of this city is spending the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green of Amsterdam', N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Irniischer and daughter, Leah of Glendale, Cal., are spending six weeks in this city as the guests of the former’s fath­er, Ernest Irmischer of North Park street.

Mrs. Charlotte Templeton who has been spending several months in this city, has returned to her home in Canada.

Mrs. Oscar Badstuebner of West street is visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry Kline of New Haven.■ Mrs. Maria Nichols of Arling­

ton, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. John Hook of Uni ,.i street.

Rev. George S. Brookes of the Union church, returned home Fri­day noon from Omaha, Neb. where he has been attending the National Council of Congregational church­es.

Sons of St. George held their in­stallation of officers on Wednes­day evening. All Past Presidents were appointed on a committee to plan for the convention which will be held here in August. AVorthy Past President John Alley of the local lodge will be installed as Grand State President of the Or­der at this time.

LA FUBINESE BALL HELD HERE TONIGHT

The third annual hall of the L.a Fubinesc Society will be held to­night in K. of C. hall. The society has 72 members, all of whom come from the city of Fubine, State of Piemonte. Province of Allessandria, Italy. Hartford, East Hartford, Bolton. Glastonbury and Newington as well as Manchester are all rep­resented in the society.

Music will be furnished by Moret- tl’s orchestra of Hartford. Refresh­ments will be serv'ed. The com­mittee in charge is headed by Joseph Novelll, chairman, and ha has for his assistants John Longo, Joseph MiglieUa, Loo Grappio, Bat- tiste Ansaldi, Frank Ravioli, Sylvio Ottone, Domenick Longo, John I’er- rando, Frank Ferrando and Josepli Reymander.

ANDOVERThere was a public whist In the

Town hall Friday evening. The pro­ceeds to go towards the Hall Im­provement fund.

Mrs. Talbot entertained her fath­er, Mr. Post of Manchester, Wed­nesday.

The subject for the Christian En­deavor meeting Sunday evening is Our Christian Duty to .Maintain Health. The leader is Royal D. AVebster of South Manchester. It is a consecration meeting.

Sunday morning there will be a communion service followed by the

'administering of the Lord's Supper.

1 Expert Greasing I

Miss Maribel CheneyTo Be Married Today

SIXTEEN TEACHERS } memphis convention OF NINTH LEAVING a h r a m w a n i a n s

Total of 25 Changes In Dis­trict, 7 In High School, About Usual Turnover.

tVIiss Maribel Cheney, who weds John afternoon

— r i i n t o by .;r>lin H a l e yHarvey Hunipstone this

Miss Maribel Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney of Hartford road, will be married this afternoon at 3:30 at the St. James’s church to John Harvey Humpstone, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. Paul Hump- stone of Brooklyn, N. Y. The cere­mony will be performed by the rec­tor, Rev. AVilliam P. Reldy.

The church is beautifully decorat­ed with palms, ferns, southern smi- lax and Easter lilies. The wedding march will be played by Robert Fruiting of Hartford.

The bride who will be given in marriage by her father will have for her attendants her sister. Miss Barbara Cheney, as maid of honor and five bridesmaids, her two cousins, the Misses Jane and Ruth Sears Cheney, Miss Nancy Hump- stone, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Gwendolyn Talbot of New A'ork and Miss Lucy AVinton of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Jane Cheney, daughter of Mrs. John Davenport Cheney, will also be a June bride. Miss Ruth Sears Cheney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Austin Cheney. Mastjr Peter Rhodel)eck and Master Charles Rhodebeclc, nephews of the bride, will be pages.

The best man will be Harry Wat­kins of South Orange, N. J., and tlie ushers AA’ard Cheney of New A'ork, brother of tlie bride, Harris Fislier. and Daniel Cliapman of New A’ ork city, London Snedeker of Brooklyn, A’ ., Frederick Howe of I’rovulenve, R. I., Charles Duell of A'onkor«. N. A’ ., Harold Cook of .Montclair, N. J., and John Learned of this town.

The bride will be attired in a gown of ivory satin trimmed with rose point and Duchess lace. Her 1 party.

veil will be of tulle and rose point and Duchess lace, caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of butterfly orchids and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor’s dress will be of peach colored cliiffon and the five bridesmaids will be dressed alike in pale green chiffon. The six attendants will wear liats of horse­hair with velvet bands to matcli their gowns- Tlieir slippers and stockings will also match tlie dress­es. They will carry bouquets of peach colored sweet peas, two colors of blue delphiniums, yellow columbine, lavender lace flowers tied with tulle to matcli dresses. The pages’ suits will he white linen with boutonnieres of orange blos­soms.

A reception at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Cheney will fol­low the ceremony at the church, with music by Ed A'’ ittslein'.s orcliestra of New Haven, The decorations at the home were ar­ranged by Miss Barbara Cheney, Sister of the bride, and are ferns, l>;tl’ns and cut flowers.

Miss Maribel Cheney attended Iiliss AA’alker’s school in Simsbury, Conn., Miss AA’eaver's Finishing sc'iiool in Tarrytown. N. A'., ahd is a tuem’.ier of the Junior Leagu ;.

Mr. Humpstone was graudated from AVilliams College in the cl.'iss of 192G and is now with the Cutler Mail Chute Company in Ncov A'c.rk city.

Mr. and Mrs. Aii.stin Cheney en­tertained the liridal iiarty at dinner last night, and the bride's parents cntorl.aiiH'd with :i small dance fol­lowing the dinner. .Airs. Horace li- Cheney gave a luncheon today for the bridesmaids of the wedding

Sixteen of the school teachers In the Ninth District will not return to their present positions next fall, according to information given out by Superintendent Fred A. Ver- plauck today. Some have resigned to go to- schools elsewhere, two are to be married, one is retiring and others are leaving for various rea­sons. This is not more than the average number who leave every year. Superintendent Verplanck said. All told, there will have been about twenty-five changes in the fa­culty by next September, as there have been several during the cur­rent school year.

All but three of _the sixteen va­cancies have already been filled and the remaining ones will be supplied in a few days. Superintendent Ver­planck has traveled many miles and labored early and late in his efforts to secure the most efficient teacher.s possible at reasonable salaries.

English Teachers Change.There are 110 teachers in the

Ninth District and 28 in the High school. Seven of the latter are leav­ing this year, six of them from the English department.

Following is a list of the teach­ers who will not return here next fall:

High school: Miss Evelyn Hew­itt, commercial teacher for eight years who will return to her home in AA'insted; Miss Maris C. Nolan, senior and junior French teacher for more than four years; Mrs. Frances Nichols, sophomore Eng­lish, who will be head of the Eng­lish department at the Hopedale, .Alass., High school next fall, and Misses Marjorie Viets, Rebecca Es- tay. Hazel Kenerson and Jennie Tripp. The latter four have no defi­nite plans for next term but expect to have teaching positions in some other city.

Barnard school: Mrs. Helen Haw­ley, Miss Ruth AV. Munson and Miss Florence AVilson.

Nathan Hale; Miss Anne Most and Miss Beatrice Underhill.

Lincoln; Miss- Florence Macfar- lane and Miss Lucy Corcoran.

AVashington: Miss Ethel Hadden.Art teacher in the grade schools,

Miss Lillian Sundeen.

President Amerman Tells Ideals Of Organization— Local Dele­gates En Route.

Memphis, Tenn., June 4.— Ralph A. Amerman, of Scanton, Pa., pres­ident of Kiwanls International who will end his administration duties during the 11th annual convention of the organization to be held here commencing tomorrow, arrived to­day to take up the many tasks of an executive nature, in carrying out and completing the work ac­complished by Kiwanls In the Unit­ed States and Canada during the past year. ''

“ Anyone like myself, who has been a constant and close observer of Kiwanls activities during these past 12 months, will agree that we have put into practice our altruis­tic policies and our high ideals,” Mr. Amerman told Memphis citi­zens and officers of the organiza­tion arriving today. “ The under­privileged child work has increased 50 per cent; vocational guidance has been engaged in by twice as many clubs during 1926-27 as in the previous convention year; and the work of creating a better und­erstanding and relationship be­tween the town and country people has advanced tremendously.”

SUSPENDS JUDGMENT ON RECKLESS CHARGE

Oakland Accident Result of Poor Guesswork— WilliamLevine Sent to Jail.

ORPHANS BAND HERE FOR HURD TIHE SOON

Well Known Boy Organization Coming Here For Concert On June 12.

100 CHILDREN RECEIVE INITIAL COMMUNION

Big Class of Boys and Girls Take Part In Rite at St. James Church.

Moe Kahn, of 145 Magnolia street, Hartford, was before Judge Raymond A. Johnson in police ffiurt this morning on a charge of reckless driving growing out of an automobile accident at the Oakland bridge at 8:30 last night. Judg­ment was suspended after the evi­dence was heard.

Kahn was driving a Hudson touring car from tbe AVapping road across the bridge with the Intention of continuing toward Rockville, b'ut at fne Intersection of the streets, his machine collided with a Hudson coach driven by Russell Moore of 122 Birch street, who was about to turn into the road leading to 'Wapping from Oakland street. Three other persons were in the car with him but no one was injur­ed. Neither were the machines dam­aged to speak of.

Sergeant Jolin Crockett investi­gated the accident and arrested Kahn for reckless driving. In court this morning. Kahn was let go be­cause Judge Johnson said lie be­lieved it was a result of poor judg­ment on the part of both drivers. One tried to outguess the other and he could !iot see any reason for a reckless driving conviction.

Raymond Medbury of Putnnm paid a fine of $10 and costs for speeding through Center street at 46 miles per hour on ' Memorial Day. He was arrested by R. H. AA’ irlalla, traffic patrolman. Med-i bury pleaded guilty saying he had beeu to a wedding and was hurry­ing home.

William Lewie of Charter Oak street was sent to jail for 4 0 days when found guilty of intoxication, assault and damage to public prop­erty. He was given 10 days for the Intoxication charge, 2 0 days for as­sault and 10 days for damaging property. Lewie was drunk last night and started a fight with his

^ ite whom he recently married. He struck her and she complained to the police. In the cell at the local station Lewie w^ec ted everj'thlng he could get his hands on.

Lewie gave notice of an appeal but as yet has been unnble to se­cure a bondsman.

The 'Wartburg Orphans band of New Jersey will make Its third ap­pearance in Cheney Hall on June 12 under the auspices of the Luth­eran Concordia church of this town. This band has played In Man­chester several times and is well liked in this town.

The Wartburg Orphans band was organized 28 years ago under Prof. Robert Stelnmetz and since that time has appeared in concerts all over the east. The age of the boys ranges from 8 to 15 years, and the combination has surprised musi­cians all over this section.

That a group of boys of that) could play light opera, classics the heavier operatic numbersj a surprise to them, but the burg boys can work wonders their pieces.

Their program on June A 'l i l ' Cheney Hall will consist of a num­ber of classical and popular num­bers. They will also play, among other numbers, the old German folk song, “ Auf Wedersehn,” as well as several .American and negro plantation folk songs.

MR. -AND MRS. A . L. CROWELL REPORT ARRIV.AL IN FR.ANCB

Ralph A. .Amerman

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Landa’s Service StationMain and Hazel Streets. Phone 1650

ABOUT TOWNThe regular monthly meeting of

the Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees will be held at 4 o’clock next Thursday afternoon at the hospital instead of the day pre­viously as was originally planned, F. A. Verplanck, secretary of the board, said yesterday.

RAINBOW ATTRACTING AUTOMOBILE PARTIES

Because of the failure of the voters in Mancliester to adopt a proposed town by-law prohibiting tlie sale of fireworks at the last town meeting, it will not be against tlio law to sell fireworks in Man- ehester this year. However, it is against the law to discharge them l)Cfore 4 o'clock on Fourth of July morning.

Tlie six-room cottage erected by the Alanchester Construction Com­pany for Arthur A. Knofla on Del- inont street has been complated. -Air. Knofla plans to sell the proper­ly.

-A nine-pound daughter, June A'oronica, was born to Mr. and Airs. Otto La Shay, of 7 Pleasant street t’liis morning.

Owing to the uncertainty of the weather, the committee In charge of the Manchester Garden club flower show, has decided to leave the entry list open until Monday night.

Connecticut's finest summer dance jiavilion on the AN'illimantic State road is the .' topping off place for automobile parties wishing for ail evening of danrin.g under ideal conditions. The floor is excellent and the Rainbow Collegiate/ or- che.stra has won the approval of everyone who has heard them play. The seven musicians in the orclics- tra have played in some of the liest bands in the country. Henry Bcli- ren.s and Norman Stoclcer have re­cently returned from Chicago where they played at one of the leading niglit clubs, and Bill Tasil- lo, Jr., made A'ictor records with

I .Alai Hallett last winter.AA'ednesday niglit is party night

with something different scheduled every week. Thursday is old fashioned night with real old time dances ou the program. Saturday is

! one of the most popular dance nights judging by the crowds that fill the liall to capacity. Sunday is also a favorite night with dancing from 8:30 to 12:00, daylight time.

Rainbow Inn caters to automo­bile parties, banquets, luncheons for eiubs and lodges, with the French chef, Mr. Heckler, prepar­ing the most excellent dishes and specializing in chicken and steak dinners.

A marriage license was Issued tills morning by Town Clerk Sam- iiol J. Turkington to George Chris­tian Ranchle, a printer of Hartford and Aliss Hilda Johnsom, a silk twister of Manchester.

REMOVALSOne family removed here from

Indiana and four Manchester fam­ilies removed out of town, accord- ii,g to the daily list of removals in­volving Manchester homes, obtain­ed today. The list: AVllfred Miljer 14G South Main street to 2 8 Birch street: George R. Dalton, 291 Spruce street to Burnside; E. M. AA'aite, Indiana to Hilliard street; Henrietta Moffett, A' ernon to Nel son Place; Theodore Gallett, 54 Chestnut street to East Hartford; Joseph Jackquemin, 118 McKee street to East AVhite Plains, New A'ork and Mrs. Hattie Buckland, G55 Main street to AVapping.

LOCAL BAND TO PLAY AT NORWICH S. A. DAY

Sunday will be Salvation Army day in the city of Norwich, for the Salvation Army band of this town and a number of the corps officers and soldiers will go there tomor­row. The band will be accompanied by Commandant Charles M. Ab­bott, who will speak in one of the Norwich churches.

The band will give a concert in the city bandstand, and will fol­low this with a concert for the in­mates of the tuberculosis hospital. They will play later at the asylum for the insane.

Mayor AVaters of Norwich will be a speaker at one of the r.oncerta.

A class of 110 Manchester chil­dren received their first Holy Com­munion at the 7:40 mass at St. James’s church. Following are the names:

Henry Mashefskl. Edward Kocin- ski, Edward Custer, Jennie Jejskl, Fannie Ecccllente. Sylvio Leduc, Mary Calabrlno, Mary Frei, Mary Latawicc, Helen Rose, Dorothy Foley. Ruby Jarvis, Mary Plsch, .Anna Stamlor, Dorothy Galvis, Viva Cignetti, Minnie Cordner, Helen Jarvis, Teoflla, Felixa Miller, Lena Keeney, Ogla Kwash, Irene Ecca-1 jicrt, liOrraine Brooks, Veronica Areto, John Buchowski, Raymond DellaCera, Adolph AVrubel, 'VA’alter Silkowskl, Anthony Silkowski. Frank .Alacrl, Josepli Mayer. Felix Zamora, .Alfred Ponticelll, Stephen .Albert. Alex Albert, William Albert, AValter Albert, Daniel Civlello, Harold Civiello, Andrew Binok, Raymond Smachetti. Joseph Paloz- zi, Albert Smachewskl.

Also Alphonse Obrlchowskl, An­ton Latawiec. A'ictor Haponlc, Henry Gryk, Walso Gryk, George Eccabert, Pasquale Deyorlo, Walter Buckley, Henry Bay, Josephine Cassineri, Anna Rowe, Josephine Uriano, Josephine Plano, Helen Alacri, Edith Grzyb, Edna Hilbig. Constance Dellaferra, Helen Dou- gela, Annie AVadas, Clara Kwash, Cynthia Carter, Rose Gravino, Josephine Gazdipicki, Francis Rear­don. Robert Brannick, Thomas .Alorau, Raymond Chartier, Chester Mozzer, John Simmons, Joseph Maloney, Francis Leary, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Philip Dupont.

.\lso Edward Connors, Alice Pohl. Yvonno Brunello, Loretta Leister, Marjorie, Eniina Dietz, Lorraine Cole­man, Lorctt.a Chapman, Bertha Hef- I'ron, Ellen McCluskey, Lillian Hum­phrey, Helen MoA'eigh, John Tierney, James Henderson, I ’hllip Dipont, John AValsh, Frederick Barrett, AVal­ter Jluraskl, Thomas McCooe, Lillian Birney, Robert O’Connell, Dorothy Caron, .Anna Cavaganaro, Alfred Xovelll, Hector Novelli, Emma Kaiser, | Emanuel Novelli, .Anna AVashklewlsh, Alice Gauthier, Michael Bucclno and James Mahoney.

“ The forming of enduring friendship, the building of better communities, and the steady action to develop a more IntelHigent, ag­gressive and serviceable citizen­ship, these things have been our work since the organization of Kiwanls in Detroit over 12 years ago.”

“ Few now ask.” remarked Mr. Amerman, “ why Kiwanis is attract­ing so much attention in the Unit­ed States and Canada. Everyone knows that Kiwani- has always been attracted to work of the high­est social type for the advancement of all mankind.”

Business sessions for the 11th convention of the organization will commence Monday morning and continue until Thursday. Some 5000 delegates, members and visi­tors from all over the North Am­erican continent will arrive today and tomorrow for the sessions.

Local KIwanians enroule to at­tend the convention as delegates are: President, William Knofla; Secretary, G. H. Wilcox. Mrs. Knofla will accompany President Knofla.

.A cablegram was received from France yesterday, telling of the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Crowell, of Highland Park, at Cherbourg. They will visit battle­fields of the World war and will visit Chateau Thierry, where Rev. Julian S. Wadsworth, a former pas­tor of the South Methodist church, has a church. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell will present to Rev. and Mrs. Wads­worth an American flag, the gift of a number of interested citizens of this town.

LAKESIDE CASINOSo. Coventry

DANCING SATURDAY EVG.

Peerless Orchestra.

Ima Dunibell says that for a long time she thought that a liberty bond was what you slipped the cop when he caught you speeding!

D A N C I N G OLD NEW GATE PRISONEvery Saturday Evening Until

Midnight atEAST GRANBY, CONN.

Admission 50 cents, covers danc­ing and night tour through oldest copper mine lu .America; recently electrified.

Ninth Anniversary of the

Hillside Inna

The Manchester Rod and Gun Club will hold a shoot at Its range at the Rainbow in Boltcn at 2:30 this afternoon. Any gunner In town, whether a member of the club or not, may enjoy the sport Ammuni­tion will be sold on the range by the club.

An invitation is herewith ex­tended to inspect the

HILLSIDE INN of Bolton

located on the Willimantic State Road.

We are now open for business having a pleasantly enlarged, remodeled Dining Room Avhich enables us to accommodate larger parties. Private Dining Rooms may be had upon re­quest.

Our chicken dinners are deli­cious and may be had any time.

STATESOUTH .MANCHESTER

TodayCONTINUOUS

From 2:15 to 10:30

-FEATURES------- 2

LOIS WILSON-in-

ANITA STEW ART— in—

“Broadway Nights” ,“Whispering Wires”

SONG REEL “ PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES” SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN THIS AFTERNOON

THE FIRST PICTURE OF LINDBERGH LANDING IN PARIS

SU N DAY AND M ONDAY

Say “ I’m Crazy ’bout You!”

DANCE P.AL.ACE AND INN

R A I N B O W-WILLLVIANTIO STATE ROAD

CHICKEN,STEAK

DINNERS

SPECI.AL WEEK-END D.ANCE, good music, good floor.TONIGHT

O T T M I A A V d an ce SUNDAY EVENINGS .AT RAINBOW. O d IN \JJ\. J- Follow the Crowd.Ul7T?TA1VrF'GTA A V PARTY NIGHT, SPECIAL W HiUlN r j O U i V 1 f E.ATURES EVERY WEDNESDAY.

THURSDAY OLD F.ASHIONED D.ANCES, orchestra and prompter.

old time

SUNDAY NIGHT

a SHOWS! 6:43 • 8:43]

Monday 3 SHOWS] MAT, 2:13| EVE. 7 -9 ]

When he said it with flowers he said an armful— to this bewitching little $20-a-week ’phone girl in a $40-a-day hotel____She dreamed of STEPPING out with a million­aire— but she was afraid she’d have to W A L K back!— But she knew she could trust this handsome young mil­lionaire’s valet . . . .and when l)e pressed his suit— sh ^ found it was the best “ connection” she’d ever made!

i

t

iiANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, lUZT.

SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL<& CENTER CONGREGATIONALSo. Main street and Hartford Road ----------

Rev. Watson Woodruff

Jllnister, Joseph Cooper

9:30— Sunday school.10:30— Ministry of the Chime. 10:45— Morning service. Music

by the vested choir as follows: "Magnificat in Hymnal No. 73" "Warm Streaming from the

Eastern Skies” ..................WagnerPastor’s topic: "The Prophet’s

Charge Against the Nation.”4 :00— Intermediate League.7:30— Ep-worth League thirty-

eighth anniversary in Assembly hall. Pageant: "The World Has Gone After Kim.”

Tuesday, 7:00— Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30— W. C. T. U.

meeting at the Center Congrega­tional church.

Wednesday, 7:00— Camp FireGirls. , ,

Wednesday, 7:30 — Monthly Board of the Sunday school.

Thursday, 4:00— Junior League. Thursday, 7:30— Mid-week ser­

vice. Pastor will speak on “ Be­ginnings in Genesis Law.

Friday, 7:00— Pastor’s Prepara­tory class.

Friday, 7:45— The WomansForeign Missionary society in soj- cial parlor. All mite boxes in. Mrs. Black, hostess.

called

CHURCH OF THE NAZARBNE

Rev. E. T. French, Pastor

10:00— Prayer service.10:30— Morning worship.12— Sunday school.6:00— Young people’s meeting.7:30— Preaching service.

This church is holding young peo­ple’s rally services over the week­end. All Sunday services will be in charge of the young people. The speakers will be Lloyd Byron and Samuel Young, from the Eastern Nazarene College at Wollaston, Mass. A special invitation is ex­tended to all young people of any denomination to attend these ser­vices. They w’ill be both interesting and practical.

7 :30— Monday, band practice.7:30— Wednesday evening. Miss

Alta I. Knapp, a missionary recent­ly returned from her station at Kambul, British East Africa, will speak of her work among the na­tive girls there and other mission­ary work of Interest. A special pro­gram of solos and Instrumental music has been prepared. Anyone interested in Missionary work Is in­vited to hear Miss Knapp.

Friday night the regular class meeting will be held.

ST. M.ARY'S CHURCH

Sunday, June 5th— Services as follows:

9:30 a. m.— Church school. Men’s Bible class.

10:45 a. m.— Holy Communion and sermon. Rev. Mr. Neill will preach. Sermon topic:— “ The Gift of Tongues”

3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­day school.

7:00 p. m— Evening prayer and sermon. Rev. Mr. Kelly will preach. Sermon topic— “ The Holy Spirit”

Monday p. m.— Girls Friendly Society meeting.

Wednesday p. m.— Boy Scouts meeting.

Vestry meeting.7:30— Confirmation class.Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls’

Friendly Society candidates.Wednesday evening, June 15th.

—The Men’s Bible class will hold k Strawberry Festival, 6:30 p. m-, with an entertainment.

Friday evening, June 17th.— Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson, D. D., Bishop Co-adjutor of Connecticut, will ad­minister the rite of Confirmation to a class of adults.

Classes for instruction are being held on W’ednesday evenings at 7:30 p. m.

Morning worship, 10:30.The music will be as follows:

Prelude: Offertolre in G. .Batispe Anthem: "The T.ord is My Light”

............................ Horatio ParkerGloria PatriaAnthem: "I W’ aited for the Lord”

............................... Mendelssohn(from The Hymr. of Praise)

Postlude: Chorale (from The Goth-Ique Suite) ................ Boellmann

12:00— Church school. Classes for all ages.

NoticesMonday, 7:30— Mrs. Hayden

Griswold has called a meeting of her committe of the Kings Daugh­ters in the Intermediate room.

Tuesday, 3:00— “ The June Flow­er Show” of the Manchester Gar­den club at the church. The com­mittee in charge is as follows: chairman. Miss Mary Chapman; James Galavin, Mrs. William W. Ells, Mrs. R. K. Anderson, Mrs. Wi’ liam Cheney, Mrs. Charles Mur­phy and C. W. Blankenburg.

Wednesday, 9-12— Flower Show.Thursday, 2:30— Flower Mis­

sion Day of the W. C. T. U. in the chapel. Anyone having flowers to donate please bring them to the church.

Thursday, 6:00— Troubador re­hearsal.

Thursday, 7:00— Study Period, “ The Life of Christ,” Girl Reserves

Thursday, 7:00— Hi-Y club.Friday, 7:00— Boy Scouts.Friday, 3:30— “ Brownies.”

NotesChildren’s Sunday, June 19. Par­

ents who have children to be pre­sented for baptism should notify Miss Trotter' or Mrs. Shelton.

The next Communion service will be held on July 3. Newcom­ers and strangers are invited to en­ter our church fellowship.

The Junior department cleared over forty dollars on their recent play. Twenty-five dollars of this is for the support of the Near East child which has been adopted b'- the school for the year. The teach­ers of the department wish to ack­nowledge the kindness of Mr. Old­ham of the Manchester Electric company who contributed and made the pop corn.

There will be a brief teachers’ meeting following the Sunday school session.

Beginning July 10, union servic­es will be held with the South M. E. church for eight Sundays. The services and speakers in the -Center church will be July 10, Rev. Joseph Cooper; July 17, Rev. Eric I. Lindh, pastor of the Bethamy Congregational church in Quincy: July 24, Rev. James J. Dunlop, pastor of the Fourth Congregation­al church of Hartford; July 31, Rev. Frank Fletcher, pastor of the Methodist church in Lebanon, New Hampshire.

The Center church Boy Scouts made a good showing in the Me­morial Day parade. Scout Leaders Strickland and Heintz are to be congratulated on the fine work they have been doing with the troop this year.

The Cyp club delegates to the Connecticut Congregational con­ference for young people at Storrs will be Dorothy Willis, Margaret Howe, Minnie Church, ♦lildred Hutchinson, Elizabeth Barrett, Es­ther Sutherland, Eva McComb, Em­ma Strickland, Ray Warren and Fred Tilden. Miss Trotter will go as a counsellor. The club has rais­ed eighty-six dollars of the one- hundred, necessary up to the pres­ent time.

The W. C. T. U. has sent many boxes of clothing to the Mississippi valley for the flood sufferers.

will meet Monday, June 6th, at Trinity church, Hartford, Rev. E. 0. Heydenreich, pastor.

For the WeekMonday 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts.Tuesday, Concert of the Ware-

burg Orphan Band at Cheney Hall, 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday, 6:30 — Willing Workers Society.

Thursday, 2 p. m.— Ladles’ Sew­ing Circle.

7:30 p. ra.— Senior Choir.Friday, 7 p. m.— English choir. Saturday, 9-11 a. m.— Religious

instruction and German school.Sunday, June 12th, no Sunday

School and no church services. The congregation will attend the 9th anniversary of the Old People’s Home at Southbury.

Rev. A. Gillman of Tcrryville will speak at the morning services and Rev. Svon Bosse, director of the Wareburg, Mount Vernon, N. Y., in the afternoon.

T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n s

by William T. Ellis.For Every Age, Creed and Nationality.

17 BROTHERS IN BEETHOVEN CLEE

CLUB ROLL CALL

NORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Maiwin S. Stocking, Pastor.

IN CLEOPATRA’S GIFT CITY,OLD INTOLERANCE STILL RAGES

<5>--The International Sunday,

School Lesson For June 5 is, “ Peter Preaching to Gentiles” Acts 10 and 11.

CONCORDIA LUTHERANCor. Winter and Garden Streets

H. O. Weber. Pastor9 a. m.— Sunday School.10 a. m.— English services.11 a. m.— German services.After the German services con­

fessional services will be held and the Holy Communion will be ad­ministered.

The Connecticut Pastoral Con­ference and the Southbury Guild

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I South Methodist Episcopal Church |5 South Main St. and Hartford Road =I MINISTER, REV. JOSEPH COOPER |

= 9:30— Sunday School. S

S 10:45—Morning Worship. ii “ The Prophet’s Call to the Nation.” S

S 7 :30— Epworth League 38th Anniversai’y in i5 Assembly Hall. == A pageant will be given “ All the World Gone After SS Him.” We shall be glad to see you at church. =

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This afternoon there will be an Important rehearsal at 2 o ’clock in the church parlors, in preparation for the Children’s Day pageant.

At 4 o ’clock the pastor wishes to meet all parents of children to be baptized Children’s Day.

Sunday, 10:45— Worship with sermon, subject: “ Evidence of Genuineness.” Music by the quartet and junior choir. All persons desir­ing World Service News for the year and others signing the World Service pledge cards should return the cards at the morning service, so that the lists can be forwarded to the publishers. For relief of the churches in the flood-stricken south­west and to care for the mission­aries driven from their fields in China, a special offering will be made at this service.

12:10— Regular session of the Sunday school. The attendance contest begins with this session and continues through June. At the end a field day will be enjoyed by all, as guests of the losing side. But success is predicted of both sides, for Florence Tyler, the popular cap­tain of the “ Reds" has an alert competitor in Howard Fish, captain of the “ Blues.” This method is adopted to give increased enthusi­asm through June, to the present splendid attendance.

The regular mouthly meeting of the Sunday school Board will "be held at the close of the school ses­sion.

6:00— Evening worship under the auspices of the Epworth League.

Tuesday— The District Conven­tion of the W. H. !\I. S. at Stafford Springs.

Wednesday, 2:30 — Business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society in the church parlors. The work will be in preparation for the sup­per.

6:00— A “ Spring-time Supper.” Besides the other attractive dishes, old-fashioned strawberry shortcake will be included.8:00— There will be a social hour to which all the church people and friends are invited to meet the new pastor and his family.

4

Seven FamUy Groups In Un­usual I^ocal Musical Club; Plan Long Trip.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Frederick C. Allen, I’astor

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I Morning Worship, 10:30 |I Sermon by the Pastor on |I “DREAMERS” |S

I Church School, 12:00 |S The Center Church is now on a Summer schedule. = s The services 'whll be short and, we hope, helpful. We 5 i cordfally invite to meet •with us all who believe in the 5 S public worship of God. 5

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The pastor's sermon at the morning service tomorrow at 10:45 will be on the topic, “ The Import­ance of Self Respect.” The music will be rendered as follows;Prelude, Nocturnotte..........d’EvryAnthem, “ I Will Lift up Mine Eyes

Unto the Hills” .............BaldwinOffertory Anthem “ Rock of Ages”

BuckPostlude, Sortie ................ Dunham

Church school will be at the reg­ular hour of 12:10.

Christian Endeavor will be at 6:45 p. m. Tlie topic will be “ Our Cbristiau Duty to Maintain Health.” The leader will be Char­lotte Foster. Following the regular meeting there will be a business meeting for election of officers for the coming year.

The Boy Scouts of Troop 1 will meet at the Harding School Monday evening at 7.

Children's Day will be observed a week from tomorrow. Will all mothers wiio have little children to be baptized please communicate with the pastor?

The Annual Community Club Lawn Fete takes place this weeh Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The features give promise of being especially attractive. The cause is worth> our hearty support.

Twenty members of the Go-to Church Band, wiio received pins for attendance at the Sunday morning service during the past four months are as follows:

No. 12 pin, Arthur Palmer, Jr.; No. 11, Ruth McMenemy; No. 8, Susan Tracy; No. 7, Helen Hueb- uer, Eleanor Huebner; No. 6, Ruth Slggins, Frances Waters; No. 5, Helen Bailey, Alma Bailey, Clar­ence Nielsen, Eleanor Robertson; No. 4, Horace Wetherell; No. 3, Shirley Wright, Marion Apel; No. 2, Anna Pitkin, Lillian Keish, Ger­aldine Tenney Phyllis, George Her­rick; No. 1, Earl Herrick.

In the honorary list credit is giv­en for terra No. 13 to Stephen Wil­liams, Eleanor Massey, Flora Thrall: No. 12, Evelyn Jones, Mabel Wetherell: No. 11, Charlotte Fos­ter, Calvin Davison, Mrs. J. M. Preston; No. 10, Florence Strick­land, Albert Tuttle; No. 3, Marjory Pitkin. The band will discontinue its work until Cctober 2nd.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN Rev. P. J. O Cornell

9:30— Sunday school and fel- lowshlp’Bible class.

10:45— English service, Rev. S. C. Franzen will preach, Music:Prelude, Ave M aria ...........GounodAnthem, Great is the Lord, Stephen Postlude, March Pontlficale

Gullmant7 p. m.— Eventing Service.

NoteeMonday 8 p. ra.— Beethoven

Glee Club.Wednesday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts.Thursday, 2:30 p. m.— Ladies’

Society.Thursday, 7 p. qji.— Children’s

chorus. '8 p. m.— Choir Rehearsal.Friday, 8 p. m.— Men’s Society.Next Sunday a confirmation re­

union will be held at 4 p. m., in charge of Team four of the L. L.

Concrete geography may help make abstract truth real. Indeed, there are usually place considera­tions in public issues, such as the race question. Today’s Lesson brings us face to face with the cur­rent problem of religious and radi­cal tolerance. So let us first get a glimpse of where it all happened-

Peter has no monopoly of the fame of Joppa, the modern Jaffa, scene of the Lesson. Once this was literally Queen Cleopatra s City, a gift to her from Mark Anthony. Earlier it w as Jonah’s point of em­barkation. More history has been crowded into this heaped-up habita­tion, one of the oldest in the world, than any teacher will be able to set forth. The Crusaders. Napoleon and Allenby, all wrote notable pages. Today it is a pivotal spot in the conflict between the Zionists and Arabs of Palestine. Cheek by jowT with it has risen lately, on the sand dunes to the north, built by Ameri­can gifts, the modern all-Jewish city of Tel-Aviv, where the prob­lems and perils of Zionism are con­centrated.

Just outside of Jaffa, to the east, stand two memorials to Docas, whom Peter raised from the dead. One is a Christian and one is a Moslem shrine. A little further to the east, ancient Lydda, w'here Peter healed Aneas, the palsied man, is now Lud. the greatest rail­way junction in Palestine, where tourists from Egypt change cars for Jerusalem. Hard by, at Ramleh, is the tomb of St. George of the Dra­gon, the patron saint of England, who really was a fourth century Romau officer, and a Christian martyr. Up the coast from . affa. beyond Acre, lies Caesarea, now malaria-ridden, but in Peter s day a Roman capital where dwelt Cornelius, the centurion: and where later Paul was tried and sent to Rome.

A l*re«ent Issue That Is OldIn some respects, two thousand

years seems to have taught the world little. My Jewish driver from Tcl Aviv was cursed in the streets of Jaffa, a year ago; and, similarly, my Arab driver from Jaffa met black looks and traffic annoyances in Tel Aviv. Intolerance is just as keen as it was in Peter's day: and not in Palestine alone.

Most interesting and least pleas­ant of all the human figures to be seen in Jerusalem today are the orthodox Polish Jews, dressed in long velvet gowns and round hats, with greasy locks and curls hanging down in front of their ears. They all seem underfed and under-bath­ed. Yet they are the proudest people in tlie city, looking with contempt upon less orthodox Jews, and upon unl)clievers- They embody the atti­tude of the Apostle Peter, when he was given his vision on the house­top of Simon the Tanner.

To this day, the Iloly Land is the Siome of religious and racial strife. Our new western world is spacious- minded and tolerant in comparison: we have scarcely an analogy for the state of mind off the Apostle Peter, who would not eat certain foods for­bidden by the Mosaic Law, and would not even carry the Good News of his risen Saviour to those outside of the Jewish nation, until taught by a vision, an angel, a spe­cial providence and a Divine out­pouring.

That real religion i.s not ritual: that it is not dress or shibboleths or particular practices, is one of the hardest lessons for man to learn. .\ venerable and interesting Jew from Chicago, returned to the Holy Land to spend the end of his life, whom I met a year ago at the Wailing Place of the Jews in Jerusalem, and who was notably catholic in his religious views, declared to me, “ I tell you, if Christianity had adopted the Jewish Sabbath, it would have swept the world.” Despite his liber­alism, this free-thinking Jew re­verted to incidental prescriptions and proscriptions in his conception of religion. He would vote it a sor­ry day for Christianity w;hen Peter saw and obeyed bis vision! Each one of the many, many branches of the Christian Church has similar peculiar limitations, some of them pathetically petty. A study of the history of American denominations affords a revelation of the capacity of good people for magnifying the non-essential.

A Good Man Out of the FoldGod’s clocks all strike in tune.

•While hungry Peter on his Joppa housetop was having his vision of a sheet let down from heaven con­taining all manner of living crea­tures to be eaten; up in Caesarea a devout Roman centurion, not a Christian, was having a vision bid­ding him send to Joppa for Peter. This synchronization of providences, common in the experience of all de­vout persons, is an everyday evi­dence that One is ruling over all. The common meeting place of hopes and hearts Is God. He who prepares the field also makes ready the force. With the need He provides the succor.

“ Becauso hunger.Bread needs must be.”

How many times we are kept

^<^from stumbling in our souls, or heartened in a hard task, because distant dear ones are praying for us. Before ever science began to talk about telepathy or the wireless, the wonderful will of God was oper­ating simultaneously near and far.

Our hero in these Lessons is Pe­ter; but today we need also to get a firm hold of Cornelius the cen­turion. He represents the man who does not belong to our church, but who also seeks our God. What a multitude of these questing spirits there are in our time, unlabelled, unaffiliated, unorganized, but still the seeking servants of the Most harmoniously.

NO PARTULFTY IN GODBy GEORGE HENRY DOLE

International Sunday School licsson Text ,Jiine 5.

For there is no difference between the Jew and the Greets for the same Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon Him* — .Acts 10:12. y

Frequently the Word represents®- These are familiar feeUngs, O, I e Jews as a specially favored or | have no ability: I am not responsi­

ble, for I was bom as I am; I am

High. Ours is notably the era of the .spiritual quest. Especially outside of the churches there are an un­counted multitude of persons who are deeply concerned with religious questions. Their reverence, humility and teachableness are sure signs of the genuineness of their souls’ thirst. We hail them as friends of God; and long for new Peters #to show them that all their desires arc- fulfilled in Christ.

“Follow Your Gleam”It took an angel from heaven to

crack the crust of Peter’s preju­dices and orthodoxy: but once he saw the light, he went all the way, and journeyed up the coast to Cae­sarea. Similarly, when Cornelius had a vision, he followed It. Two men of action were these visiona­ries, ready to follow their gleam to the uttermost. Out of that loyalty came young Christianity’s great revelation of the largeness of the Gospel w'hich had been given to It. No barriers of race or creed should survive within the fellowhip of the church. Christianity, it was thus taught, was no mere glorified Jud­aism. but a univsrsal faith, know­ing no distinction between Jew and Gentile.“ For the love of God is broader. Than the measure of man’s mind; -And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind.”

When vision-obeying Peter came to vision-obeying Cornelius, he opened his mouth and said, “ Of a truth I perceive that God is no re- spector of persons; but in every na­tion he that feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, is accepta­ble to Him.” That does not sound like the Peter of the housetop, pro­fessing his ritualistic loyalty, does it? Ah, he had learned as he had gone on; by obedience had come light. Between Joppa and Caesarea he had pondered the meaning of his message: and so he dared to state this tremendous new truth of tolerance. 'V'eriiy, it is a truth for our times that the Sunday Schools are studying today.

Then fell the 'Wonder. Upon that company of Gentiles and Jews, in the house of the Roman centurian. descended the mysterious Holy- Spirit. with tlie same signs that had attended Peniecoat. Peter dar­ed follow ills gleam to the utter­most; so he declared. In defiance of all precedent, “ Can any man forbid the water, that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Spirit, as well as we? And he commanded them to be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ.”

Later Peter was held to an. ac­counting ’oy the Church of Jerusa­lem for this radical liberalism, but his uiiaufiwerable reply was, “ Who was I, that I could withstand God?” 'that day marked the beginning of the practice of universality in the Christian Church; and its message of tolerance is still the teaching for our own times.

When the audience at the Man­chester Community Club’s Lawn Fete at the “ White House” grounds is confronted with the Beethoven Glee Club on the evening of Fri­day, June 9, they will hear a mus­ical organization unique in many respects. One of the interesting facts in connection with the club Is that there are in this assembly of forty singers no less than sev­enteen brothers, this number being divided into seven groups.

In two groups there are four brothers; one group three broth­ers, and five groups two brothers each. Few musical organizations in the state can equal this record. The fact that the Beethoven Glee Club is in its third year, progressing

gives indication that concord as well as music ranks high among the accomplishments of the club.

The Brothel'SIf one were to arrange the

brothers In groups, proceeding al­phabetically, the result would be as follows:

Evald Erickson, Paul Erickson, Raymond Erickson.

Carl Gustafson, Filmore Gustaf­son.

Carl Matson, Evald Matson.Herbert Johnson, Wilbert John­

son.Elmer Johnson, Victor Johnson,

Herbert Johnson, Ernest Johnson.Helge Pearson', Albert Pearson.Raymond Nelson, Milton Nelson.

Plan Long TripThe Beethoven Glee Club has

appeared successfully in concerts in several points in this state and Massachusetts, the most notable en­gagements being in Springfield, Mass, Worcester, Mass., Hartford, Aliddletown, M'iford. East Hamp­ton, Portland, Norwich, Williman- tic and Crot-iwell, this state.

At the prcs';>nt time the Club is arranging a tour through . . e -' York, Pennsylvaii'a and Washing­ton.

Steadily ImprovingThe recent concert by the Club

in the Hig.n school hall gave uq- mistakable evidence of marked im­provement. in a two-column review the evening following the concert.

the Jews as a specially chosen people.— “ Ye children of Jacob, His chosen.’’ The opinion rose that the Lord had special favors for Israel, and was different to them than to others. The Jews were a chosen people, chosen to dramatize upon the world as a stage the truths by which regenera­tion is effected, and God’s relation to all mankind. They were chosen that through them the Word might be written, and its many blessings come to all humanity. They were chosen that through them might come the greatest gift of all, ilie Christ, as promised by “ His holy prophets, who have been since the world began.”

Yet this use is not a special favor. Every nation is “ chosen for some particular use. God is order and v.se essentially. He does not create harum-scarum, but methodically, i As Paul declares, mankind is the body 01 the Lord. Every nation and each individual are created to bring into the world some parti’ular quality or essence of the Lord's in­finite love, to perform some par­ticular service.

too insignificant to yiink myself to be of any use. It Is a source of con­stant power, effort, and vigor to know that each is created lor a specific use as certainly as are the eye, the ear, and the foot. The text declares that God in not partial. It is in accord with the statement that He causes His sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sends the rain unto the just and the unjust. The sun has no special favors; nor has the Lord. The infinite environs all alike. Each can take out of It what he loves most, the use for which he is created, and have his cup overflowing.

No two persons are alike, ,nor ever will be. God does not repeat Himself in the grass or the snow­flake. The urge of the infinite is to clothe and reveal infinitude. We do not want to be alike. Each soul is a distinct form. Our primary purpose here is to perfect, through the use of God’s gifts, what He has made possible, and glorify the soul and life with His light and love In the form that we most desire.

it was staged by The Herald critic: •Cf the thirteen choral numberj

ten were sung wholly without ac­companiment and the entire thir­teen without scores or te.xt sheets — which is a stunt in itself. And particularly in measures calling for sustained volume the forty voices of the club maintained a degree of harmony an accuracy of pitch and a flexibility of expression wholly remarkable. The improvement in a >ear w-as astonishing.”

Strong .Musical ProgramIn addition to the Beethoven

Glee Club, several other strong musical attractions will be provid­ed for those who attend the Lawn Fete. The Center Flute Band, at a meeting last evening, voted to pro­vide music on both Thursday and Friday evenings, and will be heard on Depot Square for a short period both evenings. Colt's Band, of Hartford, will provide a concert Saturday evening. The South Man­chester High School Orchestra will be heard on Thursday evening.

Under the direction of Mrs. R.

K. Anderson and Miss Mary Mc­Guire a large number of children will give drills and patriotic songs.

SUMMERVIOLINSCHOOL

For Beginners VIOLINS FURNISHED

FREECLASS NOW FORMING

APPROVED METHOD ENROLL NOW

KEMP’S

SE\ EX SEXTEXen SERMOXS

God, from a beautiful necessity, is Love.— Tupper.

* * •

The secret of success is constancy to purpose.— Disraeli.

* * •

License they mean when they cry. Liberty!

For who loves , that must first be wise and good.

— Milton.• • *

Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. — Emerson.• * •

The Lord is the strength of my life: of whom shall I be afraid?— Psalm 27:1.* • •Then welcome each rebuff That turns earth’s smoothness

rough.Each sting that bids nor sit nor

stand, but go!Be our joys three-parts pain!Strive, and hold cheap the strain;

Learn, nor account the pang: Dare, never grudge the throe!

— Robert Browning.• • •

I find that the best virtue I have has in It some tincture of vice.— Michael De Montaigne.

v

DAVID CHAMBERS CONTRACTOR

andBUILDER

68 Hollister Street, Manchester, Conn.

First and Second Mortgages arranged on all new work.

th’ Same 0? BunkI been leadin’ ’bout this here commotion over these Relics what some­

body hez dragged up t’ Hartford— an’ y’ couldn’t help readin’ it, seein’ how they’ve spread it all over th’ papers. I dunno much about Relics, ner they don’t seem t’ be much information about ’em. But I’ve seen a lot of these “ bunco games” , an’ th’ parties behind this one sure knows how 't’ handle th’ bunk.

Don’t it beat all how somebody kin rig up a shady scheme, er a fake promotion, er a rotten story—an’ then git it sat on by somebody else, an’ th’ squabble they make over it just natur’ly grabs off all th’ free publicity under the head of news, an’ they couldn’t buy that much advertisin’ for love er money. They gets all'the attention they wants, with th’ papers standin’ th’ expense— an’ if folks falls fer it they makes plenty easy money, an’ otherwise they’s nothin’ t’ lose.

It’s th’ same ol’ bunk!.. They’s a lot of it used in th’ furniture biz- ness— plenty o’ tricks an’ turns an’ ballyhoo an’ bluster. Mostly they has t’ pay fer th’ advertisin’— but it’s the same line o’ bunk to catch the same easy money. Kick up a dust an’ choke out th’ dollars, an’ slide out from under without gettin’ caught.

I t ’d be a cinch fer me t’ do my advertisin’ if I cud use that stuff. But th’ boss won’t stand fer th’ “ bunco game.” I gotta stick t’ th’ truth, an’ it sorta cramps my style.

We have t’ sell what we advertise an’ stand back o’ what we sell. That ain’t so easy pickin’ but we don’t have t’ duck no corners, an’ rests easier at night.

Cor. Main & School Stf.

South Manchester

“The Place T o Buy Furniture99

y /MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE '4. ISZTf

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F o a n i e d by E lw ood A E la Oct. I, 1881

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E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t Office a t Man* Ches t e r a s Second C la s s Mal l Ma t t e r .

S UBS CR IPT IO N KAT ES : By Mall s i x d o l l a r s a yea r , s i x ty c e n t s a m o n t h t o r s h o r t e r per iods .

By c a r r i e r , e i g h t e e n c e r t s r. weelc. S ing l e copies , t h r e e cents .

S P E C I A L A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E * SE.N’TATIVB, H a m l l t o n - D e Llsser . Inc.. 285 Madi son Avenue . New Torl t and 612 N or th Mich igan Avenue. Chicago.

T h e M a n c h e s t e r E v e n i n g H e r a l d Is on s a l e In New Yorlc Ci t y a t Sch u l t z ' s N ew s S tand . S ix th Av enue and 42nd. ' Street and 42nd. S t r e e t e n t r a n c e of G ra nd C e n t r a l S ta t i on .

• ' I n t e rn a t i o n a l N ew s Se rv i ce ha s t he exc lu s ive r i g h t s to use fo r republ ica* t ion In uny fo rm al l n ew s d i s p a t ch es c r ed i t ed to o r no t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t ­ed In t h i s paper . I t Is a l so exc lu s ive ly en t i t l ed to use fo r r ep ub l l c a t l o n al l t he local o r u n d a t ed n ew s pub l i shed here in. "

S. \T rR D. \Y , JU.VE 4, 1921

THK HOKDEN C.ASE.Many of those whose New Eug-

Iniul memor ies run back as far as I S 92 recall vividly the Borden mur - tlor in Fall River, b rought to mind by the death on Thu rs day of Lis- beth Borden, who a t the t ime was accused of ki l l ing her father , a weal thy m a n u f a c tu r e r and b a n k ­er, and her s tepmother.

The case was one of imscrutibh; myste ry and has never come any ne a re r to solut ion than on the day of Mi.ss Borden' s acqui t tal . It bore, In a way. a resemblance to the New Jcr. 'ey Hall-Mills mur tlcr in tha t the person accused was well-to-do, and because there was someth ing of the samp feeling tha t there had been a miscar r iage of just ice, p ro ­duced hy the social and tinnncial s tatus of the suspect.

There was some react ion agains t the suspected daughter , too, be­cause of a movement on the p a r t of a 'nat ional ju n io r church orgaiiiza- lion, of which Miss Borden was a member , to register an influence on the ju ry by uni form dec la rat ions of confldence in her Innocence— the members , of course, being comple te ­ly wit l iout any int imate knowledge of tile case. Tliis na tura l ly a roused an tagonism, as such proceedings in­var iably do.

Btit it would seem th a t the most convincing evidence of Miss Bor­den 's innocence is th a t provided by her sub sequent life. F o r thirty-live years she cont inued to live in the city where slie liad undergone t r ial for mu rd er , thoug h possessing ample means to make her liome wlicre site pleased. Tliat slie never m ar r i ed is not surpr i sing, since she was th i r ty - three years old a t the t ime of the crime. And she l ived a kindly, sane and tiseful if exceed­ingly quiet life.

It is a lmost inconceivable th a t a person, so obviously norma l as Li.z- zle Borden, would have elected to remain all those thirty-five years ’.n in t im ate contact witli the scen t af tlie t r agedy and with the people wliom slie had always known, if she had not been wholly innocent . Soon­er or l ater the t ime would come, to any average person un d e r c i rcum­stances of guilt , -ttlien lie or slie woulti liavc been driven l>y an ine x­orable urge to get as far from the scene and its memor ies as possible. T h a t slie never d4d so would seem to 1)0 even l)etier proof titan tlie jury'.s verdict tiiat tlie Borden m u r ­der -was commit ted by some s t range liand.

nZ Z L I.N G .It is puzzling to outs iders to un-

dei'slaiid ju s t wliy so many itersons and so many newspapers in Massa­chuse t ts liave been so bi t t er ly op- Itoscd to a survey of the evidence in the Sacco-Vanzett i case, now at last assured througl i tlie act ion of Gov­ernor Ful le r in appoint ing an a d ­visory commit tee. Thou sands of Bay State cit izens have been ready to go s t ra igh t tip in the air at any expression of doubt of flip co r rec t ­ness of the verdict in the tr ial wliicli resul ted in tlie c o n d e m n a ­tion of tlic men. Yet of these thou sands scarcely more th an a mere l iandful could possibly have a t te nde d the trial , not one of them has ever read a complete t ransc r ip t of the evidence. How can they be so sure th a t the trial wasa fair one? No au th or i ty lias ever passed on the wisdom or fai rness of the ru l ­ings and charge of tlie presiding judge except the presiding judge himself . The h igher cour t s have only de te rmined th a t such a charge and sucli rul ings could be legally m a d e — they have never said th a t they were r igh teous ly made.

As a m a t t e r of fact there has been no review of this case, unt i l now, th a t could not have been made , with the same resul t , if the t r ial ju dg e liad been absolute ly Insane, a l i t eral monomaniac . In such a case the luna t ic judg e would still have been the sole a u th o r i ty to re ­view his own acts, and the appe l ­late court s , would stUl have p r o ­no unc ed themselves unable to In­te r fe re so long as he had conformed to the le t te r of the law. His every Impulse, his every j u d g m e n t — save 3n legal fo rm u la e— m ig h t have I

till the 1

case would s ta nd where it does t o ­day.

I t is incomprehens ib le not only why Massachuse t t s people have r a l ­lied in such n u m b e r s to the suppor t of such a s i tua t ion as has existed in the Sacco-Vanzett i case, but why a supposedly en l igh tened co m m on ­weal th ha s been satisfied to permi t such a miserable jud ic ia l system to exist.

1 1 1 ! < '

LEPROSY.Discovery of a well developed

case of l eprosy in B r idg epor t is an Incident tha t , not so m a n y year.-: ago, would have sent a tlirill of f r igh t th rougi i the state. Today it causes scarcely a ripple of Interest . The age-old scourge over whicii tiie world engaged in all sor t s of hys­ter ia in i)ygone time.s has few te r ­rors in the l ight of p resent -day knowledge .

In biblical t imes well persons feared to come into the mos t casual proximi ty of a leper and vict ims of the disease at th a t t ime were s u b ­jec ted to the most miserable o s t r a ­cism. And it is p robable th a t infinite n um be r s of persons who were then isolated as lepers did not have t rue leprosy at ajl but suffered from some one of several o ther skin d i s ­eases wliicli were habi tua l ly con­fused with it.

I t is less well known th a t in tli? j middle ages leprosy— or what pass-! ed for l eprosy— wa.s ex t remely com-! mon in E urope and th a t in France , Eng land , Germany and Spain every commun i ty had its leper liousc. The earl ies t one in E ng land was es tab­lished at Cantc i 'bury in 1 4 72 and at one t ime tlicre were a t least 9 3 rel igious hospi ta ls for lepers lu Grea t Bri ta in and more than a doz­en In I reland. Du r ing the next h u n ­dred years or so, liowevcr, the disease pract ical ly disappeared from E urope and the lejier houses were abandoned .

How much of tills accession of the disease and its relat ively s u d ­den d isappearance wore due to the up-growth and sub sequent dying down of hyster ical fear of the dis­ease, resu l t ing in the groupin g of la rge n u m b e r s of cases of o ther akin d i sorders a.s leprosy, will of course never be known, but it is j p robable tha t many th ou sands ofj the so-called lepers ' did not liavo '■ l eprosy as a m a t t e r of fact.

In recent t imes medical science not only has ascerta ined th a t l epro­sy is, if communical i le a t all, only so un de r the most aggr ava te d and unnecessary condi t ions, but it has discovered metho ds of t r e a tm e n t by which a grea t p ropor t ion of cases, t aken in any rcascnablo t ime, may l)c and a re cured. Many lepers are d i scharged from tlie leper colony a t Molokai, Phil ippii io I slandr , completely cured. And even before the t r e a tm e n t of the disease bad a d ­vanced to its p resent successful s tage, it was recognized by medical au th o r i t i e s the world over tha t leprosy Is, a t worst , much less com­municable th an tuberculosis .

In spite of all of which, it is p robable t l iat there a rc a few peo­ple in Connect icu t who would ju mp off a moving t ra in if they were to discover th a t they were r id ing in the next c a r to a leper. It t akes a long t ime to bury a dead supers! i- tiou.

IfO.ME T .\L K .\T () .\ RADIOADVERTISES MANY CITIES

By DON E. .MOWRY .Seci'otar.x, the .Viiicricaii Coiiiimi-

iiity .\.‘lverti.siiig A ssociation

Dozens of cities a re f ind ing t h a t rad io proves a good m e d iu m to a t ­t rac t tour is ts , to adver t i se in du s­tries, to bring in new t rade , and to a t ta in igood will.

The re are two me thods of p r o ­cedure now ill vogue.

One is for the city to own and manage the s ta t ion and all p ro ­g ram s it b roadcast s . AVBAL, at Ba l t imore ; W J A X a t Jacksonvi l le , and WPG a t At lan t ic City a re th ree cxami>les of munic ipa l ly owned s tat ions.

The otl ier uietl iod is for a city, or its Chaml ie r of Commerce, to f inance munic ipa l hours f rom pr i ­

vately owned s tat ions. WBZ a tSpr ingf ield, Mass., and WTAM at Cleveland, have such programs.

P r o g r a m s sponsored by thesecities conta in no lOng-winded a d ­dresses or booster t a lks abou t “ this is the gr ea te s t city in the w o r ld ” and so on. The a im is to presen t good e n te r ta in m e n t , and "h ome t a l e n t ” is usua lly fea tured .

The re is a double benef i t in sucli good-will comm uni ty advert isir .g.

Res idents of the city a re made a w are t h a t th e i r Ch am ber of Com­merce or city ad m in is t r a t i on is a live organiza t ion , and these l i s ten­ers in tu rn become city boosters.

Res idents of o th er cities a re made a w are t h a t the cities spon sor ­ing these p rog ram s are progressive.

Applause cards by the hu ndr eds have come to all cities t h a t have taken up rad io commun i ty ad v e r ­tising.

— and there is nolliing, in the lino I of the work to be done over there. ; wliicli is not oiitirely within his ca- | pacity. 1

IHI.S INNING.

Having been on the reeciving eml for abuse in couiioctioa witli his ma r i ta l t roubles ever since his wife brought sui t for divorce, Char lie ( 'hai)lin li;is gone into tlie I)ox and is seiuling over a few specdball s for the fair Li(a to stop if she can. Though the domest ic woes of screen s ta rs do not, real ly, cons t i tute the most edifying news in the world, there a rc qui te a lot of folks who feel like s tand ing up in tlie graiui- .staiul as f r iend Char lie spits on the ball.

Special Values from the

J U N E B R ID E S A L Ethat you can take to you r Summer Cottage today

I k New York. Ju ne I 'Hu Pail Alley!I Hard l y had i crawled out of j Bourge t before I cr.s were out ! " L uc ky Liiidy' '

4.— Leave it to

.\ garden is a lovcsoiiie thing.God wot!

Rose plot.F r in ge d pool.

Fe rn ed g ro t—The veriest school

Of peace; and yet tlie fool (Wnti mis t l iat God it n o t - - Not God! In gardens! NN'lien the

eve is cool?Nay, hut I have a sign;’Tis very sure God walks in mine. — 'i'll0111 as E d w a r d Brown: My

Ga rden.

JL

Fe as t day of St, Qii irinus of Sis- cia, m a r ty r of the foiirtli cen tury ; St. Oiitatus. ( 'onfessor of the fourtl i cen tury , and St. Brcaca, virgin, of Irel.'ind.

Bi rt l iday an ni ver sa ry of Kings George 111 and Goore.e 3' of E n g ­land.

F i ' s i t ranseoi i t inontal t rain rearl ied San Franc isco, l.''7G.

Froncli s - na te r.'ititicd Locarno t reat ies, 19 2G.

Charley Lindbergh his plane at Lc the song puhlisli- with one called

and a n o th e r be a r ­ing the gosli-awful t i t le of “ Like An Angel You Flew Into E ve ry ­one 's H e a r t . ' ’

Som eth in g should be done about it.

Bar Harbor Chairs $3.75

Strongly bu il t wi l low a rm chairs, exact ly as ske tched, in n a tu r a l fin­ish. Cushions $1.89.

Khaki Hammocks $9.98

Pla in khaki H am m o ck s with windshie ld backs, comple te with cha ins , ready to hang . R e g u la r ?15.00.

Porcelain Tables $5.98L arg e k itchen tables. 25 by 40 inches

with snowy white non-buckl ing porcelain top and whi te enameled base with dra'wer. Special 15.98.

But Tin Pan Alley is an old of- i fender in such ma t te rs . It passes ' up no th ing . Let a youiiig man be | impri soned in a cave and e ight | hour s la te r the r a t i l edy ha ng pia- ; nos a re whangin g out n dirge about the dea th of Floyd Collins wliicli, I • am told. Is played on the phono- ! g raphs whe rever the hi l ls raise billic.s. I

Let a Ru dolph Valen t ino die ' and wi th in a few liours, a dozen | bal lads a re un de r way. The most maudl in , and hence r a t h e r ridicu- I lous, t i t le was "Th ey Needed a ! S ta r in Heaven, So God Took Caruso Aw ay .” ;

Manl ia t tan is quick to grab at any pars ing cen ter of public inter- I est and commercia l ize it. Thus, | when the Snyder t r ial had ended, I > noticed a dozen s t ree t peddlers | sel l ing lit t le had.ges read ing: “ This i husband protected hy X Detective .-Vgcncy.” I wonde r who buys such things?

The Snyder case, by the way. j furn ished food for all the wits and half -wits of the wag-v.orld. Broad- i way tries to wisecrack everything . |

But the liest gag to reach my ' ears concern ing this case goes som eth in g like tliis:

A woma n appeared a t a liard- warc .«tore and asked to see some sash wciiglits.

i " B u t m a d a m , ” said the dealer , “ you will have to get a doctor ' s p rescript ion. ' '

30 Lb.Refrigerators

$ 9 .9 8Genuine Leonard

Re f r igera tors , top leers, in golden oak finish over h a r d ­woods. Exact ly as sketched. R egu la r $13.75.

Camp Stools 25^Fold ing stools, exact ly as ske tch­

ed, with cauvas seats. W or th $1.00.

PorchRockers

$3.98High Back Porch Rockers with

woven cane sea ts and backs and wide a rms . Choice of green, brown or n a tu ra l finishes. R e g u la r $6.25

Bow Back-Chairs$ 1 .5 5

J u s t the cha ir for your k i tchen or b re a k fa s t nook— o.* for any room in your S u m m e r cot tage. Made of well selected, c lear whi te stock, well sanded and re ady for decora t ing. A r e g u la r $1.98 value.

Mattresses $9.98190 squa re yards of P r in t ed Linoleum In

the pa t te rn . Re gu la r $1.25 a squa re y a r d

Linoleum 98cAll new cot ton mat t resses in woven

s t r ipe t i cking wi th 6 inch box. One piece, roll edge. Made to fit any size bed.

Slat Back Porch Rockers, w i th ­out a rm s; double woven cane seats. N a tu ra l , g reen or b rown finish. R e g u la r$ 3 . 0 0 ............................ $1.98

GracelineMetal Beds $7.75

Not the ord ina ry round post and filler bed, bu t cons t ruc ted t h r o u g h ­out of the fancy S immons Gracel ine tubing. Fu l l size. In ivory enamel finish as ske tched. R egu la r $16.50.

WATKINS BROTHERS, In c .EXCLUSIV E REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES.

NEW LONDON WAV.New London would appear to h

overlooking a bet. Tlie daily in- | come of its police cour t remains at a modest , not to say me ag re point, not f rom lack of oppo r tun i ty to in­crease it but f rom fai lure to take adva nta ge of the oppor tuni ty . The t rouble i.s not th a t the police do no: provide tlie court witli luisines;: enougli , Init th a t tiie an te isn' t liigh enough to ma ke the game p r oduc ­tive. Half a dozen to a dozen s t ranger s a re called on to sett le, p r e t ty nearly every day, for viola­tion of the traffic lawp, principal ly In p a rk in g offenses. At two dol lars a ra t t le , ■which seems to be the go­ing price, the total income of the cour t is no th ing great . But if the an te should be raised to $ 1 0 or even $5, the Whal ing City would be doing a snug li t t le business, l ike the robber barons of tlie Rhine wha used to soak ’em for mere ly passing by. As out-of -town folks a re dis­c r imin a t ed aga ins t anyhow, iu the m a t t e r of a r res t s , why not establ ish non- re s id en t charges to r traffic vio­la t ions— two dol la rs if you live in the W h a l i n g City, ten if you New Haven or Manches ter? as well go the whole hog.

A THOUGHT

Obviously the f irst dance to he j named for the Lindbergh f l ight

wa.s the “ Lindy Ho p. ” A not he r will be called the " n o n - s to p ” and a th ird the " F r e n c h j u m p . ” Like all t r ick dances they will he done ill a few th ea te rs n u t dance halls where exper t s a p p e a r — aud th a t will he that .

W HITE I>igUET

live in Might

It i.s b e t t e r to go to the bouse of moui'iiirig tha n (o Hie lioiise of feas t ing .— Ecclesiastes \ i i 2.

They t ruly luouni wlio mourn wi th ou t a witness. — Baron.

The last word ic efficiency is re ­por ted f rom a popu la r mid town cafe where the propr ie tor found that , hy removing a couple of inches from each table top, he could get a half dozen or so more in the room.

A Pa to u frock in beige laiu' ige : spor t s a white pique collar and vest ! with m atch ing cuffs. ! laiE

JERSEY HAT

An Agnes skul l -cap of tan silk je rsey has sm a r t t r i a n g u la r inserts of b rown s t ra w on the sides.

Garden Hints

.11

j.ceen u t te r ly pe rver ted , and still

BUTLER.Br igad ier Genera l Smcdlcy B u t ­

ler, in com m and of tlie United Sta tes Marines a t T ien-Tsin— virile, fearless and sound in j u d g m e n t in any eme rg en cy — ivill cut, we confi­dent ly believe, a fa r be t te r figure than t h a t same ge n t le m an e i ther foolishly t r y in g to devi l -dog P h i l a ­de lphia into dryness or p rosecut ing a fel low officer for t a k in g dr ink s at a recept ion la California.

T housa nds of people who never saw Genera l B u t le r in th e i r lives keenly r egre t ted the ser ious loss of p res t ige suffered by th a t ga l lan t of ­ficer th r o u g h his adve n tu re s into the field of reform. They will he

2 I glad to see him achieve some re m a r k a b ly fine per for ruance in China ,

> '&'EDIKG OUT THE 'VnTHD'OT ’SrE,PPIlSD3 OKTHEC!ROPB

■Bcsmo oiavEs wll make

RWXTKY

D 7 ^^ I

T3nLl7/ETHBPap-XET hiet

J>

am

n

I

By RODNEY DUTCHER

Washi ngt on . J u n e 4.— The f a t h ­er of Capt. Char les A. Lindbergh was a p ioneer in politics, as the son is a pioneer In the air.

The f a th e r fai led to accomplish his a lms and lapsed into co m p ara ­tive obscur i ty because he, was op­posed by the establ ished convic­t ions and Interes ts of Ills fellow- men, while his son had only to contend with the e lements.

Charles A. Lindbergh , the elder, who was a Republ ican congress­ma n f rom the s ta te of Minnesota f rom 1907 to 1917, was one of the f ir st of the wes tern InsurgentBi He was elected as a progressive and m a in ta in ed his p rogress ive pr inc i ­ples un ti l he died.

Some men now in Washin gto n , bu t not a g rea t many, recall both Lindberghs . The son Is recal led only as a quiet , un ass u m in g lad ill sh or t pants. The f a th e r Is re ­called as a ma n of Intellligence and courage, of modes ty and efficiency, of g r ea t Indus t ry end of most Im­peccable integr ity, and , perhaps as I m por ta n t as anyth ing , a m an of Ideals.

H ad Iro n N erveHis Iron nerve was d e m o n s t r a t ­

ed when he u n d e r w e n t a m a jo r surgical opera t ion wi th ou t an a e s­thet ic and ta lked to a f r iend the while.

The f ir st Char les A. Lindbe rgh became one of the f ir s t p rogres ­sives in Congress when he de fea t ­ed a conservat ive I n cum ba nt In the Lit t le Fal ls , or sixth Minne­so ta congressional distr ict . Min­nesota f a rm er s a t the t ime were h i t t e r aga ins t the “ money t r u s t ’’ and Lindbe rgh fought the i r bat t l e in Washing ton . He fo ug ht the f r a m e r s of the Fe de ra l Reserve Act and pushed a bill of his own which he held would do more to f ree the f a rm er s f rom f inanc ia l domina t ion . The bill was r e g a r d ­ed as radica l and It lost out. The same fate m e t o t h e r me asures , dea l ing with b ank in g and c u r ­rency evils, which L in db e rg h in* t roduced.

If Capt. L ind be rgh is an emis­sary of peace, his f a th e r was no less an apost le of peace In the days before the United Sta tes en ­te red the war . If his cons t i t u ­ents had not voted h im o u t In favor of H aro ld I 'n u t s o n , who Is still in office, he un doubt ed ly would have voted aue ius t tbe dec­

la ra t ion of w a r aga ins t Germany. He made v igorous speeches a t ­tack ing money and a r m a m e n t in­te res ts for the i r al leged a t te m pt s to push the count ry into conflict and declared tha t America should keep out o f this “ welte r of blood, g reed and mi l i t a r i sm .”

Not G ra n d s ta n d e rBut he never bellowed. He

never played to the grands t and . He was calm and de l ibera te and not given to p icking quar re l s . His modes ty has been ment ioned , and proof e lsewhere adduced t h a t he gave as his b iography in the Con­gress iona l Di rec tory only the words "C har le s A. Lindbergh , R e ­publ ican, of L it t le Fa l l s . ”

B ut w ha teve r v i r tues the elder L ind be rgh had , they did not car ry h im to f u r t h e r polit ical success or save h im f rom the l imbo of for ­g o t t e n congressmen. Af t e r his congressional defeat . L indbergh was a candida te for the Republ i ­can nom ina t ion for governor In Minnesota— a s ta te whe re Demo­cra t s d o n ’t count. He was the Non -P a r t i sa n League candida te . The w ar was on and the league was accused of being disloyal. Some of the i r meet ings requi red physical courage on the p a r t of the speakers. Anyway Lindbergh was barely defeated and the defea t was no t am el iora ted by the asser-

Alcoholism Mortality Not Increasing, Says

New York Life Insurance Company

R . W . Jo y n e rContractor and

BuilderAlteration and Repair Work

Given Prompt Attention.R esidonce 71 P itk in S tree t.

S ou th M anchester. Phone

tions of h is f r iends th a t there was a bad odor to the ballot-counting. Dea th soon followed.

The e lder Lindbe rgh was born In Sweden, but a lmos t imm edia te ly a f te r w a r d his pa re n ts moved to a fa rm in Minnesota.

Graduation Gift Watches Should Be Selected Noiv

By selecting your gift now, enough time can be given to the engraving and much better results can be ob­tained.

Our display of Gift Watches was never more attrac­tive than at this time.

The finest streamline models as well as the daintiest of wrist styles for women, are all here and choosing is easy.

W rist Watches in white gold, gold filled and diamond set $20.00 to $100.00.

Pocket Watches in white gold and gold filled $15.00 to $125.00.

Dewey-Richman Co..Tewelers, Stationers, Opticians New Location, 767 Main Street.

I ‘

Traveling With The Wealthy Manchester Man's Hard fob

<?>-

George Finucci Tells Graph­ic Story of European Wa­ter Resorts, of Monte Car­lo, Sea Voyages and Bits About the Italian Front During the War.

"Let’s stop and give these boys some bread,” said the driver of the truck.

The boys In question were, as the driver thought, hiding behind torn shrubbery and trees in a forest along the Isonzo River. This was l)efore the disastrous Retreat rf Caporetti on the Austro-Italian front during tlic late war.

"Sure,” replied the helper.They stopped and went over to

where the men were hiding. They called to them.

No answer."Must be asleep.”They went over to the men. One

figure was crouched on his knees, his rifle ready to be brought into instant play. His very position sug­gested watcliful waiting, the only thing necessary to galvanize him into life being an Austrian helmet.

AVlxole ITntooii DeadThe driver touched the figure. No

sign that the soldier felt him. He pushed the figure's shoulder.

The body rolled to the ground. The man was dead, as were all his companions. Killed by concussion. Not a wound could be seen on their bodies and their faces, with their glassy eyes staring unseeingly at the landscape before them, looked like anything but the faces of the dead.

Quickly the driver and his assis­tant went away from there.

Booked Passage on Doomed TitanicBut Changed Mind at Last Moment.

Tells of the Rich

SPEaROSCOPE TO PHOTOGRAPH

ECLIPSE OF SUN

George Finucci doesn’t know whether it is fate or just pure luck, but he narrowly escaped going down with the ill-fated Titanic in 1912. A whim of the man he was working for probably saved both of their lives.

George was in Bordeaux and his master was about to set sail for America. In that year the Titanic was mak­ing her maiden voyage and the master had booked pas­sage on it. Something came up and the booking was changed to another ship leaving Genoa earlier and mak­ing the trip a day or two earlier to the States.

They landed in New York on the night the Titanic was sunk.

erably in his travels for he was al-1 who operate the casino, ways able to find out what he The Croupierswanted no matter w'here he might be. French and Italian, with a

Two men stand near the wheel, both with little wooden rakes.

smattering of English, usually are I These are the croupiers, or ^ o u se enough for Europe, because so men. They handle the bank o great a part of the population of the Casinos stakes and paythat continent speaks the three V o ^ t l^ T e j -languages.

Cioes to Switzerland George and his English master

went to Buxton. England, to Switz­erland where they stopped at Lake I^hman, near Geneva, the seat of the League of Nanons. Beautiful scci.iery, high mountains and invig- oratin.g air and climate soon brought the local man back to health, and in a short Lime he was himself again.

Tlien. the town of Vevey, near I.ake Lehman, is the home of milk chocolate, for it was there that Pe­ter Kohler originated the delicacy wliich is known all over th.e vccrld now George also did a bit ' f moun­tain climbing, confining his activi­ties to the grand .Montpellerin, a snow-capped member of the noble Alps.

.Monte CarloHe tells interesting stories of the

bankor

on orlost. Mostly they take in the money.

They do it nonchalantly. It is no novelty to them for they have seen this" thing year in and year out for a long time. They have seen fortunes go glimmering over the polished surface of the table, and have seen men and women go out of the rooin. never to return. Their bodies have been found— suicides.

Each man wears a green shade over his eyes. Each looks the gathering over and finds out just who is there. They know them all for once they see a face, it is nev­er forgotten. The game begins and the croupiers begin their droning. They announce the stakes, spin the wheel— and invariably rake in the money.

You can’t win!Must Have Funds

Not for common people is this

Greenwich Observatory To Take Pictures In Total Darkness on June 29.

COLLEEN PHONE GIRL IN STATE’S FEATURE

“Orchids and Ermine” Starts Two-Day Engagement on Sunday —Two Features To­day.

■Wife: “The maid has Just given notice; she said you spoke insult­ingly to her over the telephone, yes­terday.”

Husband: “Great Scott: Ithought 1 was speaking to you!”

George Finucci

He tells it as simply as though i world— famous gambling resort ofrCasino. One must have money andhe were telling of the age of one of his boys. It is nothing to him now, for he became hardened. But in the early year of the war in Italy he was only a rookie, not inured to service on the front, although he had put in his term of compulsory peace-time military training and was a reservist. It was just the awful reality of the tiling that ap- j palled him and made him sick to ; his stomach. :

Never Forgotten |Ho says today, thirteen years i

after, that he was never so sick in his life as on that day when he saw those men, their lives snuffed out in an instant, still holding the line. But it typified tlie spirit of Italy, the same spirit which carried Caesar through his conquests.

tieorge Finucci, around whom this story is written, is still a young man. His eyes, deep brown, are clear, his skin is firm, and his face is full. Curly black hair, parted in the middle, sets off the rather round face. He smiles readily and shows perfect white teeth. He is barely 40 years old but he lias been :hrough a lot more than many men of twice his age.

Homestead Park knows him, for that is where he lives. He conducts *.'ie store of John Vichi on Middle 'I'lirnpike, just across the tracks of the South .Manchester railroad and he is known all over the district.

They call him George, even the children.

Geiitleiiian's GontleniaiiHe was what is known in Eng­

land as a gentleman’s gentleman. In case some of The Herald readers do not know what that is. we will e.xplain it. A gentleman’s gentleman is a combination valet and private secretary. He kept the engagement books, made arrangements, and look care of the gentleman’s living quarters and apparel. He was not an ordinary valet, for the functions ( f tliose worthies are largely con­fined to dressing and sliaking cock­tails.

He had been that, and many other things as well. Born in Magliano-Sabino. a little village just outside of Rome, he has many neighbors in this town. Many of the prominent Italians in Manchester came from this little village, and every year a reunion is held on some far mnear here. So he is among friends and neighbors, some of whom he knew in Italy.

His First CrossingHe started crossing the ocean In

I DOS when he was the private secretary of an American million­aire whose money was all In his wife s name. In other words, the American had married money and d( pended on his wife for support. Evidently the American was tne of these expatriates who spend all of their time in foreign countrlt.s, for he left this coiiiitry again wdnin four months to go b.ick to Rome.

Sickness came and George was .aid up. For many weeks he was in bed and when he had recovered he found that he was out of a job. U hat of it? A good valet who :ould speak two or three languages sas always in demand. So George vent into service with an English­man and settled down in Buxton, Derbyshire, England.

IJiiqiii.stlittle boy came into the store.

Flinging a rapid volley of words at jeorge, the boy was answered In a twinkling by the storekeeper in Italian. A few minutes later a Trenchman entered the little place. Te spoke to George in French and Jeorge came right back at him. The reporter then asked George a luestion and was answered in Eng- ish that flowed a.s easily from his ips as though he had been born o the language.

That helped George out consid-

Monte Carlo, in the principality of I must have proof that one has .Monaco, 'one of the smallest coun-1 T^®tries in the world. George spent^^° Casino is the certified state-some time in that place with hie master.

ment that the bearer has at least 30,000 francs. He can have as much more than that as he wants.Monte Carlo, although a city of | . i1 but he cannot have less and get In.

wrecked lives and suidcles A ^^^1 was why George Finucci beautiful place, he savs. The dim , gambling at the muniate Is almost unchangeable' *throughout the season and the sky , another branch of

vast expanse of brilliant iKs one vast expanse blue. Truly a paradise, but to some people, the jumping off station to that place. George Finucci saw one of those leaps.

Loses FortuneThe person was an Englishman,

said to have been a rich man-lh.hts own country. He was rich enough until he came to Monte Carlo and tried to outguess the roulette wheel. As all others, he lost his fortune and emerged from the Ca­sino penniless.

"I wasn’t very far away from him that day. He came out, a hag­gard look on his face. His eyes were those of a frightened person, as though he had been confronted with something he could hardly be­lieve to be real. He walked un­steadily and looked about him ner- xously. His hands twitched and his face worked constant!?'.

Draws Revolver"A moment of decision took pos­

session of him. He stood up straight, as an Englishman would who is facing some great problem. .V minute or two later he had tak­en from his pocket a pistol. Rais­ing it to his head, he fired, and dropped to the pavement. A dark red spot of blood became larger on the stones as his life blood ebbed away. His face wore a smile and he appeared at peace, all his debts paid.

“ This was kept quiet and a few minutes later attendants of the Ca­sino, hearing the shot, had rushed out, wrapped the body in a sheet and had taken it to the cellar of the building, there to await the undertaker. The body was finally buried in the potters’ field and the Englishman’s relatives never heard from him again.”

A Usual TilingThis Is a usual thing at Monte

thegambling lu Monte Carlo. The stakes are not so high and it is run by the government of the principal­ity for the common people only. There is no admission ticket nec­essary and the stakes are kept down to a reasonable level. The

'suicide rate at the municipal casi­no, it may be said, is considerably lower than that at the Casino it­self.

Oil Boundary LineMonte Carlo, says George, is a

goo place to raise Cain in. On the Boulevard de France especially can one get away with thlrugs he would be jailed for here. And it all is this way because the boundary line runs through the middle of the street.

It is possible to slap a cop in the face, run across the street and be absolutely safe. The cop cannot cross the boundary between Mona­co and France without baking oft his sword and leaving his revolver there, and he has no jurisdiction over the line.

George says he saw one man, slightly under the influence of li­quor, slap a cop one night, run across the line and make nasty re­marks to the officer. The police­man could do nothing but curse. George said he did this, ver\' vol­ubly and for quite some time.

Ricli Men’s riaygroiiiid.sNice, the Riviera, all of the wat­

ering places uf fh® rich of Europe. George was in all of them with his several masters, and enjoyed ev­ery minute of it. He did not have hard work to do for he was an unusual gentleman's gentleman and was rather a privileged char­acter.

He devoted his time to having a lot of fun and he tells us that he made a good job of It. ■ His love affairs are things he doesn’t talk much about but he smiles mean-

Carlo, says George. Hearts are! ingiy when they are mentioned, broken, -whole families are wreck-; "Oh,” he says. “ I had a good cd and the savings of lifetimes are 1 time. I met lots of nice girls and swept away, all because some fool- I enjoyed myself. All of the boys ish person thinks he Is favored o f ; lu my position did. I wasn’t martthe gods.

“ You can’t beat the machine, for the chances are too much against you. Even if you break the bank, as they say when the house is cleaned out, they will get It back Iiom you if you play again. Those who do break the bank feel that they cannot be beaten, and they are willing to stake all their win­nings and their own money, too, to prove that they still have all the luck.”

Wonderful Building

rled then and time hung rather heavily on my hands. So I had to do something.”

The other watering places were pleasant to live in. '\Vhlle George’s master was out doing the town George would be doing the other side of the town. Not so high classed, perhaps, but nevertheless, a- enjoyable.

Now a PauperHe mentions the rich man who is

I now a pauper, supported by the I government of one of these resorts.

The CasTnrits“eirrs‘ ’ a‘ ‘wonderful I his money gone over the Kamlng iue j t _ u without a cept to get back

George vent througii England on. There are manybuildin_but not while the gaming was go ing on. He was not affluent enough | for that. He had to content himself' with an examination of the place in the off hours, and he did not see the brilliantly dressed men and women staking tnelr thousands of franks in front of a flashing wheel.

He drew a diagram to Illustrate the floor plan of the bullalivt. In trout, just inside the vestibule or ante room, there are two doors, one ' on each side. These lead into the main rooms where roulette Is play-

These rooms are lon,g affairs hung with crystal chandeliers, blazing wltli hundreds of lights in the evening. One long oval shap­ed table is found In each of them, and these are the tables on which the gambling la done. At one end Is a wheel— the wheel of mlsfor- une, which makes millions of dol­

lar! yearly for the concessionaires

like this, and they usually end up by taking poison. Some are found drifting on the water near the shore, and others die of brok­er' hearts.

A beautiful country, and a won­derful place to live. But for some it is just a place to be quit of as soon as possible. They take the easiest way out. Maybe they are cowards, but who can say that they are more so than those who have stripped them of everything?

Crossed 14 Times.George’s sea voyages would make

a good story alone. He crossed the Atlantic 14 times, coming to New York and living for a while in this country. He was familiar with every seaport In France and Italy, having entered them many times on his travels.

He tells us that at Nice his ma.s- ter decided to go on to America. Oaoraa did not 80 with him bu'

went to Rome, where relatives were living. Although it was in the year 1915 and Italy had gone into tiie war, he was not made to enter the service, mainly because his uncle was high up in the Municipal Po­lice of Rome and pulled some wire = .

From Rome he went to New York, but things were not so good there. Back to Bordeaux on the S. S. La­fayette, and George says he never spent a worse nine days in all his life. The steamer had the worst crossing in its history and the pas­sengers did not see each other from the time they went on board until they were ready to dock at Bor­deaux.

Dodging Submarines.German submarUies were snoop­

ing around then and everybody on the Lafayette slept witli his clothes on. George had a gun, a life pre­server and some extra clothes. He was prepared for a torpedo.

To show how imminent the dan­ger was, George mentions the fact that when they reached the harbor of Bordeaux they were told that a steamer which preceded them had been torpedoed and sunk at the en­trance. This steamer was only a few hours ahead of the Lafayette.

In Bordeaux George was prounc- ed on by the authorities. He was an alien, and an alien without a uni­form. People without uniforms were iiat particularly liked because there was so much danger because of the German spy scare. George was told to get out of there and to bo quick about it.

To the Italian consul he went, and the consul told him the same thing, only he said it more emphati­cally. He told George to take the first train he could luuch for the frontier iiost at Mentone, and to r e ­port to the r.uthoritics there. He was a re.servLst and as snch was obliged to enter t.lic army. George did not argue, hut went.

Scut to P'roiit.He was pre.S'cd into the service

and after a terni of IS days in an instruction camp was sent to tim front, a chauffeur in the quarter­master department.

They gave him a truck and he drove that machine throughout the war. His loads consisted mostly of bread and he was put on duty refur­nishing the troops on the front line. The .‘\ustrian.s were putting up a desperate tight to keep the Haliati army out of the province of Trent. Italy wanted Trent.

Narrow Escape.George’s first narrow escape oc­

curred a few days after he had gone up near the front lines. Everyone remembers the fall of the Austrian fortress of Gorz, or in the Italian. Gorizia. Close on the heels of the advancing Italian army came the supply departments, great lines of trucks which trundled slowly up to­ward the front line. George was in that line with a truck full of bread.

Into the city of Gorz the line of trucks rolled. An empty courtyard invited the drivers to enter, and when they went in they found sev­eral barrels of wine. As soldiers do, they toasted each otlier and became intoxicated. Everybody was having a wonderful time and the war seem­ed far away.

It was brought back forcibly lu a moment or two when three dr four black specks in the sky resolv­ed themselves into Austrian air­planes. The planes were not bomb­ers, but were an observation squa­dron. They circled around the courtyard and did no damage, then returned to their lines.

Under Fire.The fun began a short time after.

Shells began to whiz over the court­yard. The Italian soldiers there were trlghtened. They had never seen anything like this and they did not fancy it. A few of the shells ex­ploded on the pavement and George saw some of his buddies fall, clutch­ing parts of their bodies. The fallen men writhed on the ground for a moment, then lay strangely still.

A carabiniere, standing outside his sentry box, disappeared in an Instant. A shell had scored a direct hit and had blown him to eternity.

“ It seems funny, sitting here and thinking back over those days,” says the narrator. “ Here in a peace­ful little town like this, the war seems like something that has hap­pened hundreds of years ago. It is all like a dream, and a bad dream at that. But it is a pleasure to wake up and find that It is not true.”

GeneralAuto Repairing and

OverhaulingSHELDON’S GARAGE

Rear of StO Hollister Street. Phone 2828*2 Residence 2328*3

London. — Preparations at the famous Greenwich Observatory fo.' photographing and oflficlally ob­serving the total eclipse of the sun over northern England during the morning of June 29 are almost complete. Some of the most up-to- date scientific instruments In the world have been gathered together at the Observatory, including a specially built giant spectroscope.

The majority of the apparatus will be taken at the beginning of June to Giggleswick, in the county of Yorkshire, where the astrono­mers in charge will concentrate on the photographing of the sun in the various stages of its eclipse.

At Low AltitudeAt tlie time of the eclipse the

sun will be at the low altitude of I twelve degrees, which means that,I for scientific reasons, the majority of the work will have to be done only in the red portion of the spec­troscope.

One of the most important ob­servations will be to compare, by means of photographs, certain linos in the ultra-violet element with others in the infra-red. The infra­red Is beyond the reach of the ordi­nary photographic plate. Specially prepared plates will therefore be used. The sun itself will not be pho­tographed, but a reflection of it, in a delicate arrangement of mirrors.

The image of the sun is reflected in a mirror mounted on a delicate clockwork pivot, which is adjusted to rotate the mirror at exactly half the rate of the earth’s movement.

Reflecting the Picture The image is thus kept station­

ary upon a second mirror which reflects it into the spectroscope. Here, after passing through an­other extremely delicate arrange­ment of prisms, it is ultimately projected on a photographic plate.

Two spectroscopes will be used, and in order to photograph only a portion of the arc and to make It easier for analysis, photographs will be taken through a slit. The whole appa-ratus will be enclosed in a light canvas hut. At a given sign this hut will be dragged back and observations will immediately begin.

Stranger: So you are the post­master, storekeeper, justice of the Peace and constable of this town?

Native; Yassir! You might say I’m the Mussolini of Pea Bridge.

Piquant Colleen Moore Is a tele­phone girl In her latest picture, “ Orchids and Ermine,” which comes to the State theater tomor­row for a run of two days. This is a different kind of film from the usual productions Colleen ap­pears In but the well known star is, if anything, better than ever. She is, however, the same old Col­leen, -with that winning smile of hers.

Colleen never was more chic than as the little plug-pusher who turns things upside down after she leaves her job in a dusty cement factory and wins the lofty social position of operator in the hotel.

Endless sparkling fun has been packed into the screen story which contains dozens of real New York scenes. Too much praise cannot be given the brilliant performance of Jack Mulhall, who heads the supporting cast, as well as Sam Hardy, Gwen Lee, Alma Bennett, Hedda Hopper, Kate Price, Jed Prouty, Emily Fitzroy, Caroline Snowden, Yola D’Avril and Brooks Benedict.

Due merit must also be accord­ed John McCormick, the producer, Carey Wilson, the author. Director Alfred Santell and Mervyn Le Roy, the comedy constructor.

This afternoon and evening are the last times to see Lois Wilson and Sam Hardy in “ Broadway Nights,” the picture which is on the program •with Anita Stewart’s “ Whispering Wires,” a mystery play adapted from the stage pro­duction of the same name. More pictures of the landing of Captain Lindbergh in Paris will be shown this afternoon.

"Whispering Wires” is a mys­tery story with a plot that really mystifies until the denouement in the final reel. Miss Stewart has surrounded herself with a galaxy of lesser lights who are well known in the films and she is clever in her parts as well.

The trials of stage aspirants In amateur night performances, the long struggle tor recognition by vaudevillians, the wearing work of night club performers and the tri­umph of Broadway stars are all shown in "Broadway Nights.”

The picture has been described by Broadway critics as the most colorful mirror of Manhattan night life ever produced on stage or screen. Louis John Bartels, Fran- cil Weldon, Philip Strange, Sylvia Sidney, Barbara Stanwick and a host of others well known along Main street, Manhattan, are fea­tured in the supporting cast. Jo­seph Boyle directed with Forrest Halsey, who adapted the tale from Norman Houston’s original story, acting as supervisor.

GEO. A. JOHNSONCivil Engineer and SurveyorTel. 299. South Manchester

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniinmiiiiiiHHiHiiiiiiiiiiiHJi

I Prepare Now To Make §= aI Summertime Cooking a Pleasure

I Thermax Electric Oven Cookers I are on Sale this Month at

$7.95I Save Time, Money and Heat by using an Oven Cooker = during the hot summer months that are surely coming, i ONLY 9.') CENTS DOWN.I BALANCE $1.00 MONTHLY= We are using thi.s cooker in our salesroom every day,= Come in. |

1 The Manchester | I Electric Co. |I S61 Main street. Tel, 1700 |

u i i f i R U G u t n i u i m i i m H i i i i n i i i i i i i i i m i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i m i m i i i i n H i m i n

sX

LET US DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPINGand have our chef iirepare

it for j ou.

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 60c $1.00

Served ll:;?0 a. m. to 8 p. Also .V La Carte Service

111.

Waranoke RestaurantJ. J. Williams, Prop. 801 Main St.

KEMP’SJune

Clearance Sale of

PianosNow

Going OnNEW PIANOS

$295 to $550USED PIANOS

$47 to $295PLAYER PIANOS

$249 to $775Easy Terms

KEMP’S

As u eveiy curveinere ba n ked

Hyidumfi'gnr ^ T------

A thrill, never to be forgotten, and a zest that familiarity cannot dull, are in store for you when you take your first ride in the new Hudson Super- * Six.You travel faster in city traffic, because of flashing getaway, swift, smooth acceleration and instantaneous con­trol that easy steering and four wheel braking give.And ’cross country, you have new ranges of high speed, easily sustoffied ancl safely employed with indiffer­ence to road conditions because of the positive road-hugging action pro­vided in the low center of gravity and Hudson’ s patented and exclusive spring suspension.

H U D S O N SUPER-SIXStandard MtdtU

Coach $1285 Sedan $1385Custom Built Mtdils

Roadster $1500 iPIj^ton $1600 *15755-Pass. Sedan $ l “ 0 7-Pass. Sedan $1850

All priett/. ». h. Dttroit, plus iu*r txdtt U »

HUDSON Super^SixManchester Hudson -Essex Co.

127 SPRUCE STREET. GEORGE L. BETTS, Prop. PHONE 7 11 .

A

r /iG E SIX M AN CHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H ERALD, SATU RD AY, JUNE 4, 1927.'

Cal To Dime Novel Country!<?>

Irr

Ghosts of Gunmen, Prospec-♦

tors and Indians Stalk President's Vacation Land.

WHERE THE W ILD WEST BEGINS

\ \ \ V

BY PETEIt EDSON

Rapid City, S. D. — If Calvin Cool- id.se conies back Iroin bis acatiu this summer wearing a ten-gal'or. j bat chaps, and a tiusty six-? loo'er, i t'loio’ll be a reason; he is .coiive to i spend his vacation in (he heart oi ; the country made Int.n.us by tin? in- ’ fantous >ellow-i)acked dime novel.

In tl.c Iliac;- Hii's canvi.ns t'-' the norlli and south, and west o." tlie : summer White Hjuse near R-.pid Ciiy. are the ghost.? of more iwo- , gun mt':i than Hill Hart and Tom Mix to.eethcr cv. r i . 1 ! i rsonat:d in Lhe mo? ies. '

Twice a monlh. Deaiiwood Dick. With his one eye and his sawed o!f ' shot gun loaded with buckshot, and (?vo pearl-handed six “hooter? at liis j belt, used to ride through this couu-| try sitting on a Wells Far.go safe ' filled with JuOO.OOO in gold, shoot­ing his way clear to Omaha and fur- ; iiishing inspiration for the Beadle 1 Dime Library. j

In Wliile Rock cemetery, nortn ; of Dcad^vood, thc.v useil to bury a j man every morning before breai;- fast. Here now reposes the bones 1 of immortal “ Wild Bill" Hickock, ' who had forty notches on his gun. | und Calamity Jane, wlio threw away her wonicn's clotlies. dresse.d as a man, ?vas a mule skinner for Custer .the Indian fiehter, and the toughest, hard swearing. Laid riding, hard drinking woman who ever graduated from the school of experience. She was a Missouti preacher's daughter and she got her name freun tlie calamity she . brought on : !1 who got in tltc range i of her gun. She ?vas most handy with a six-shooter. Single-handed, j ehe captured .McCall. Hickock'sl Ela.xer, with a butcher's cleaver. I

Belle l-'ourche, just a few milts , further north, i.s still the scene of j one of the best rodeos and round-j ups in the west.

Onl.\' a little more than 50 years ago all this countr.v was howliu.g wilderness. Then one of Custer's scouts discovered gold a few miles south of where Coolidge will hang his hat this summer, and the place became a howling wilderness of sin.

It was a country so bad that there Is a monument erected in the town of Custer to .Mrs. .\nna D. Tallent, the first white woman who dared set foot in the region.

.Moiiuiiient to Tedd,?.There are two other

monuments outside the

W ill Sing at the Community Club Lawn Fete

RAPID CITY

HAR.NEY PEAK

ACK HILLS COU jR CLUB

SY1.VA\ LAKE

TO&CCNIC8A&LAMC

TO HERREMtTCHBU

SHEEP hrrll;

/ pPRLX'GE..^ —~ WI.\D CA\"E V

executiveOFFICE6

HERE

SUtAMERWHITEMOU&F

s u m m e rRESORT

\

rHOT Si^RINGS

\l

I’resident Coolidge with the ten-gallon hat that will be correct evecu- (i\e wear this suniiner— and a relief niaii of the Black Hills region.

to the first sky pilot in Doadwood, [ dent's fancy, 40 miles to the east of ' Preacher Smith, who marched right j Rapid City are the famous bail into “ Nutshell Bill'.?'' saloon, made j lands of South Dakota. Hero, them clear away tlie bottles from ages and eons before the clays of the bar and abandon the faro and Wild Bill Calamity Jane and Custer, poker tables wliile ho conducted di- roamed the saber-toothed tiger, the vine services and jiasscd the hat | dinosaur and tlic tlircc-loocl horse, for collection of gold dust and nug-! Geologists still dig the fossils out of

The Beethoven Glee Club, Helge E. Pearson, Director.Fort.'- members, which includes no less than seven groups of brothers in this unique organization, typifying harmony of association as tvcll as harmony of music. Fir.st Ro'.v. left to right— Roberts Burr, Rudolph Carlson, Harold Modean, Carl Gustafson, Clarence Larson, Elmer Johnson, Wilbert Johnson, Raymond Erickson,

Filmore Gustafson.Second Row _Clarence \■ognla , Edwin Joliiison, Robert Olson, Carl Birath, Helge Pearson, Director; Victor Johnson, Elmer Swanson, Carl Matson, Herbert John­

son, Raymond Nelson.Tliird Row — Paul Erickson, Ivar Scott, Ernest Benson, Clarence Anderson. Sherwood .Anderson. Evald Matson. .Arthur .\iiderson. John Wright, Arthur Carlson,

Everet l''ish. Milton Nci.'Joi’..Fourth Row— Evan NyiiuisL Fred Johnson, .Albert Robinson, Ernest Johnson, Herman Johnson, Herbert Johnson, .Albert Pearson, Ernest Kjellson, Hilcfing Bolin,

Evald Erickson, George Olson.

ets. One day Preacher ff mitli went to Crook City to reform that place, and the Sioux Indians caught him and scalped him. I-A'eu Calamitv

famous Jane ?vept

ship the bones to

hours by train

the old rock and museums.

.All this but 30 from Cliicago.

Tiiine Enough Now.in the hills. One, I Not far awa.v from Rapid Cit.v, i Qf cour.se the couiilr.v is not at town of Deadwood. isAoo, is the city of Lead, with its ! all wild now. Four railroads lead

RADICALS WISH

erected to Tlieodere Roo.srvclt. In 1 famous Houieslake mine, wliicli has is hunting days TetUiy roamed ' been worked for more than ,50 years

Ihese hills and liked 'em. i and produces about $8,000,000The other mouumeut is creeled ; wortli of gold a year—ouc-seventh

• of the whole world's production.Eamoiis Beauty Spot.

; Tliere arc 1800 sciuare miles of I United States forest reserve to tiie : west of the summer White House,; and» tliousands of Rquare miles I more, too, all covered with the 1 dark pines wliich give the Black Hills tlielr name. Tlie hills them­selves cover an area 60 miles wide

i and over a hundred miles long.I Harney peak, 7200 fet t high, is i the highest mountain east of the Rockies. '

By some freak of nature thes. hills wero pushed up out of a lev '1 plain. .North, cast and west stretch vast expenses of the prairies.

■And as if the country were mu ivild enough in its history and per

A 44-10I

I

into Rapid City. Two of them end | in Deadwood, as though this pot of | gold were tlie rainbow's end. There are broad, beautiful lilghwais through tlie hill.?, well marked, leading lo Denver, Omaha, Miiineap- 1 olis, Cho.venne or where you will. ;

-At Di^adwood last ?ear tliey had | a season of opcia. guaranteed by |

workers for a general strike agaiii.st the government.”

In their agitation for another general strike, the left-wingers are receiving no suiiport ivhatever from tlie res;ionslble leaders of the Labor Parly in Parliament or from the General Council of the Trade Fnion Cong.rcss. wiiicii makes it extreme­ly unlikely that the country ivill within t'.ic next month witness an industrial slniMiagc

ORCHESTRA FEATURE AT CRYSTAL LAKE

the Volunteer l-'ire Gutzon Borglum is

department.

Laborites Adyccatm? a Gci-kJ

eral Stoppap Hopfeg To| ''mu Kill Union Bill.

Sandy Beach Park at Crystal Lake is under the proprietorship of George Bokis, a well kno'. n and popular amusement park man

comparable .to I again this eeasnn. .Mr. Bokis has i iliat of last Mav. ' arranged a series of season's at-I Strike .'May Coiiio I tractions that are sure lo please an1 Till' po.ssibilit,?-. tliough slight. I over increasing number of patrons

lia.i. however, that a strike of I at Sandy Beach. Sunday. June 5. ? maanilude may develop, if | the Haiipiness Boys consistin,T of

i not Ijci'ore the bill is i)as.sed, after! John Doherty violin; Osmar

thinking ofcarving statues of George Washing- *ton and Lincoln on some of the* London.-Conviuc-d tint noth-more iirominent dornicks. Ch im- 1 . , ,, , , 'bers of commerce and all the other . "■ La!>nr I ;>rt\- c an dolatest niftie.? of civilization are ! Parliament will prevent the lais-

How often you have wished your family had two cars? f Y How often it would have saved your time and 'money and served those at home.Y Y W hy wait longer to buy another car? Buick has exactly the two models that will fill your needs. Get your Buick now and make the entire family happy this year.

[!cq)itol Buick Co.James M. Shearer, Manager.

Main St. at Middle Turnpike^ e n Better Autouiobilcs are BuiltL_ Buick Wm Build Them.

sonal narrative to suit e\cn a prosi - 1 lawn.

found in every city.All of the hold, had men have

been chased out of tlio lulls. Tlie sheriff's fore- in Rapid Cit.\- say.? there are a few mounsliincrs left, hut whenever lliey arc caught tlie\ are fined $23.T,’! and set to worK eutiing tile gra.?s on the courthouse

DYE SYNDICATES IN NEW PLAN TO CONTROL MARKET

In the mcaiUime it is understoo.l I that the German and British firms

sace of the Gevernment's an'i-, strike Ic.vislation, hTt-v leaders' of the labor movements are ononl,'.'' and vieoroirdy adi'oeatin.g another general .?!ril:o a.? a demnnst ra I ion , caleuhitcd lo |;ill tlie hill before it' comes to a final earl.v in June.]

Resolutions ealiing upon t!ie In­dependent Labor Pany. (ho Uom-i muni.st Party, the Minority Move-] ment and the Left-Wing .Move-'

it i ; ena.'tcd in an effort to test the law by permitting Trade Union leader.! to be arrested and impris- oiu'd for directing the wiilkout.

In Parliament, tlu' Labor Party! vili; s ini ' support from tlie Lih-: efi'.ls. are fighting tlie hill tooth j a'iid to.'-nail, but tlie,\' are forced to admit that llieir pQ.sitiou i.s liope-j le s. and llia.t no kind of pari;a-|

Gubernatorial Gob/ . . . ,

Graupner, piano and baritone solo­ist; Jack Keeney, saxophoim; Hen­ry .Murphy, banjo; Edward Doher- i ty, trombone; Francis Little, tenor! saxopi'one ami aurice Spurling, j drums, will present an up-to-date ■ lirogram of ia.test hits commencing j at 3 o'ckek. The Happine.ss Boys j have proved a hit wherever they ,

..................... ......... have app.gv.cd and are sure to at- ,im ntary lactic,? or o b stru c th in ism | G'acl a lar.ee crowd Siinda>. ■ni.l avail a.gaiuU the superiorl mtoive of the Government in t l ie ! sm.son a t bmdx ^

Gommons. The House is I I'l^ce Saturday.

Today *s Best Radio Bet

WGBS, 7 p. m. eastern time— Hawaiian trio and mixed quartet.

WIP. S p. m. eastern time— String band.

CFCA, S p. m. eastern time— "Ye olde Time Village Quartette.”

WFAA, S;30 p. m. central tttne — Circus niglit. ,

KA'W, 10 p. m. central time— Carnival.

I WJZ, 9 p. m. eastern time— Sec- i ond division annual banquet.

Juno IS when .Mr.

1 SundayI A sacred and classical program i by mixed quartet will broadcast 1 from W3AP at 9:30 p. m. central ! time Sunday, June 5.

When ex-governor Samuel K. .Mc-j Other picks are;Kclvie. of Nebraska, visited the l.h | WDAF, 3 p. m. central time—S. S. Idaho during tlie maneuver.; | Band concert.

“ central time—

ment to consider the possibility <if i will agree upon a full exchange ofj ^^Hing up a General Strike Com-] information on t'.ic manufacture of to make iireliminary idaiis!their produces, and that a joint t'oi' a national walk-out have been' ('ouncil will bo cstahlishcd to con - 1 adopted o.\' the Imndon DistrictI

i trol production and to decide what 1 Council of the National I’ lifiiiploy-I

House of Coiiiiiion:;. The House | ‘ heVuti ful IMassacl iusct ts he not only don-j AVf.I.AQ, 7 p. m. now working on the hill uinler a t,-, nr,'he?tns I a gob's duds but he indulged in ].Music by quartet and choir of 100.schedule wliirli will bring it to /I'.'l.'’ foi. [iig'state champion-I gob'.s chores. -And a .Maripc stood] AVIP, 9 p. ra. eastern time— Lit-linal vote early iu June and into of-| eating state I ’ itle in hand lo see that it was | tie symphony orchestra.

’....... ‘ ' ' wide interest for reason of its he- 1 properly done!-------------------------------- ---------------------------- -ing the biggest attraetion ever o f -| ----------------- --------- - - - —fered at Crystal Lake. Swimniir,g contest.? will also he held on the ISth as an added feature.

Germans and British In New Arrangement For Big Chemical Merger.

portion of the total output will go to each country. It is stated that other European countries will bo asked to join the chemical cartel.

.Anicrlc.ms May Fight It is expected that the American

chemical and dyestuffs manufac­turers, threatened by European competition on such a formidable scale as coiiteniplaled, will have to come to a definite decision to fight the European combine with a unit­ed front or to come into the new cartel and participate in parceling! the country, and Councils of Action

irct aliiio.?t immi'di;;ti'l,\'. From tlie day tiiat its prohibition of syiiiua- ihctic sirilio-? and general strike;; becomes th.e law of tlie laud, [lower of tlie Tradi' Fnion Council will be practical!'' ended, for it will hence- Icirlh be illegal to organize or di- lect any strike which docs not have a purely “ industrial object."

I

ed AA’orkers’ Committee Movement and are understood to have receiv-ied the support of otlier working-! A'cu Knew How It Isclass organization.? in East Lojidmi. ' Traffic Cop— Say, what s the idea

.Snpiioi-t for .Mowment i of driving up and down tlie streetTlie Sunday Worker, a weekl\' ] lor live hours'.’

I’j.-’ wspaper devoted to the interests; .Motorist— I'm waiting forof labor's left-wing, ip reviewing ; wife; she went in that store for a I Try it with any other number you these activities ■'■declares that tlie j minute. 1 think you need practice on.''policy of a General Strike to kill j __________ ____________________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Lie government's blackleg bill Is |------- . . . . . —-------------------------------------receiving support from rank and file Trade Unionists in all parts of

Write these • numbers; 1-2-3-4-5-i G-7-S-9. Pick out any one of the ' above digits and multiply it by 9. 1 Take 6 for example. 9 x 6 equals ] 54. Considering the figures you first | wrote down as 'one number , 1 234567S9, use 54 to multiply with

my i 54 X 1234.56789 equals 666666666

London.— A serious threat to the American chemical and dye-stufls industry is seen here in negotiations now approaching a conclusion for a close working arrangement be­tween the Imperial Chemical Indus­tries of Great Britain and the Ger­man Dyestuffs Corporation, two powerful syndicates which have em­barked upon an international pro­ject which may bring under their control all the chemical supplies of

I the world.Having between them a capital

of more than half a billion dollars the two firms Intend shortly to ef­fect a partnership uniting the chemical industries of England and Germany, thus concluding an in­dustrial treaty of far greater po­tentialities than any agreomeut in the past history of irC.-'niatiom; trade and of ■"astly more import­ance than the present European ' toel cartel.

Negotiation? .Arc On |Negotmtions wiiich have taker.

I place iptweeii Sir Alfred Mond 'and Sir Harry McGowan, repre- scnling the imperial Cheniival, and Dr. Carl Duisherg. repr .'sentinr the German Federa'ion of ludiis-

; tries, provide at present for nn ex change of German dj'e patents and the results of German chemical re­search in return for a share of the British and colonial dyestuffs mar­ket. The agreements will Inter he extended to include artificial silk,

i the manufacture of oil from coal.] [photographic chemical materials,]

fertilizers, medicine, creosote, bor­ax and benzol.

An official announcement of the] preliminary agreement is ex-i

. nected ahortlr. in. dnaucial circles. 1

cut the world’s -chemical and dye stuffs markets.

Although the Imperial Cliemloa! and the German Dyestuffs Cor- I'l-ratioii are the only two firm? which xvill join forces in the b

are bein.g set up in many districts.The importance of these "coun

(Ills of action” in organizing an-! ^ otlier strike i.? emphasized by .A. J. i^ Cook, the leader of the luincrs. ' who in a public statement iirg.'s j ^

ginning, it is considered probablei that the councils be e.stablislied to ; ,1$ that other British firms connected | f^efend trade iinionisiii, help the V with the chemical industry, such as! Chinese.workers, repel the at- , ^ A’ ickers, the United Steel Coin-j tack the government is organizing' ■ panics, the .Sheel Oil Company, the| against tlie Soviet Lnion." Anglo-Persiau oil company, and] ' The Councils of .Action,” Cookmanufacturers of artifleiai silk I declares, "by organizing every elc-inay be drawn into the international I ment in tlie Labor Alovement could agreement at a later date. I give a great lead in mobilizing the

PLUMBING FIXTURESPrice alone should never govern either tlie selection of the

fixtures or the plumber to do the work. .Assurance of good ma­terial and worUmansliip 1.? certain only when there Is no false economy in buying plumbing and when good judgment selects the men to install It.

JOSEPH C. WILSON28 SPItUCE .STREET. TELEl’ HO.NE 641

J

West ViewA new and most desirable Home Site Development at

the North End of the town.Located on Strickland Street E.xtension, less than

1,000 feet from Main Street, on high ground, sloping to the west, with a beautiful western view.

Large, well drained lots, with water, gas and sewer available, will be sold at moderate prices with reasonable building restrictions.

Particulars cheerfully furnished by the owner.

Charles Strickland168 Main Street. Phone 1727-3

THF r o m a n c e o f AM ERICA: P. T. Barnum (21)SKETCHES BY HES8EY

SYNOPSIS BY BR.4UCHKK

In 1872 Coup and Barnum decided to add another ring to their circus and the show became the first two- ring circus In the world. Coup hit upon a plan to buy an old depot In New York and build a permanent home for the circus. Barnum at first was not enthusiastic but later embraced Coup's idea. Madison Square Car­den was the reeult. 6-3

When King Kalakaua of the Hawaiian Islands visited New York, Bar­num made him “part of the show” by taking him for a ride around the arena.

Barnum made his pa­triotism pay. In 1876, centenary of the Declar­ation of Independence, a patriotic pageant, with “ an eagle hovering over­head" was part -of his show. 6-3

One other circus in America at that tlmCi approached / Barnum’s in size— the Cooper and Baitey show. Bar- num realized the opposition would be costly, and after long negotiation, he persuaded Bailey to combine.- The Barnum and Bailey show became the undisputed' leader of American circuses in 1880. - . i ' '

(To Be Continued) ■01U7 BY NCA SCRVKC. INL.

a jT-V.V-

A:.

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927. PAGESiEVEN

kPEIYiaiffetefc b F E A N C E

PAUL A D A M SUtA. aerw m

T»>ia la Chapter 48 tn the scrios written by a former doughboy who la reviaitliig Frame as a corresi)on- dent for The Herald.

CH.\PTER XLVllI

DE VALERA TEST IN DAIL ELECTION

A tall pine, the stubs ot iis donil branches jaggedly outlincil against the blue o£ the sky. marh i ih - spot today of that notable traai ily of t!u- war— “ The Lost Battalion." About a mile east of this village, in a deep ravine between two frowning, wood­ed ridges of the Argonne Foresr. near the ruins of the Moulin de Charlevaux (Charlevaux Mill) the late Colonel Whittlesey and his troopers of the 7"th Division made history.

On Oct. 2, 1918. the First bat­talion of the 30Sth Infantry and .dements of the 307th Infantry and the 306th Machine Gun Battalion, pierced a weak spot in the German line of defense. The Germans, in the night, cut back to tlie ridges and ‘completely isolated tlie Americans,

For five days, with daily casual­ties that soon reduced the force/o a mere handful, the New YorKcrs held out. refusing to surrender. Then at 9 o'clock at night on Oct. 7. after five attacks by the 154tii Brigade had been repulsed, the “ Lost Battalion” was found and rescued.

Y'ou Legionnaires will find that the Moulin de Charlevaux is just a ruin, a few mo.ss-covered walls and piles of graying stones. A creek— the Ruisseau des Bievres ou do Cliarlevaus, leaps with musi­cal splashes over a tiny dam wliere t!ie stream passes under the road. A yellow butterfly flits past in the war sunlight. Birds twitter to break the somber silence of the forest. And tlie dead pine, with it.s jagged stubs of branches and some rustling iron stipports for ghastly-white telephone insulators, shoots up for fifty feet to slit the blue to the heavens.

It marks the place and. with its dead trunk rising almost out o'i the ruins of the mill and that gur-

■L Extent of Leader's Power W31 Be Shown Next Wed> nesday as Ireland Votes.

« v .MILTOV imON.NEU XEA Service Coi resiiondciit

" 1 'V Jifc. <•' <*».

The (lead pine near MmiHii do Cliarlcvaiix is tlie oiil.v iiioiiuiiieiit to the faiiious “ I>ost Battalion.”

gling mountain stream— the Ruis- senu des Bievres ou de Cliarlevaus — it is an impressive monument, in the stillness that envelopes the val- Icv, to “ The Lost Battalion."

TO.’M O K K O " : Wateh Your Corks.

Two Chicago Heiresses Seek Career Before Kleigs

Dublin, Ireland, June 4.— There will be momentous news for Irish­men soon. The news will be about Ireland's new elections to the Dali Eireann.

It will tell whether President Cosgrave and his friends remain securely in power, or whether Eamonn de Valera once more has become a potent Influence in Irish affairs.

Com]ilicatioiisWith no fewer than seven par­

ties in the field, and proportional representation in effect, the elec­tions will be attended by many complications.

After the last elections, in Au­gust. 1923, the representation in the Dail was: Government, 63; Re­publicans. 44; Independents, 16; Labor, 15; Farmers, 15. But the Republicans refused to sit, because they objected to taking an oath of allegiance to King George.

The old Sinn Fein party is now split, De Valera heads one group c.vlled Fianna Fall. This group now announces its members would be willing to enter the Dail and make the best of ‘.i.e Free State, If the oath of allegiance were not rociuir- ed. The otlior faction, led by Mary MaeSwiney, is for an Irish republic to the bitter end.

Liquor interests resent a tenden­cy by tlie Cosgrave government to restrict licenses and cut down drinking complaint. Farmers are aroused over tiie low return from !

FOR THE LADIESn • I New lifts ofi f lP r iJ l l leather or rubber

L^pG vliU your wooderheel shoes, neatly put on for

farm products while the cost of) manufactured articles has been [ nsin.g I

The govern nient is gecerriiiy credited, however, with tlie (roa- tinn of a well-disciplined police force, reduction of the army from 50,000 to 15,000, consttuctlon of .good roads, development of water power along the River Shannon, encouragement of industrial enter­prises, and agricultural marketing aids.

Coalition LikelyIt Is probable the Cosgrave gov­

ernment will be returned to con­trol of the Dail but with a consid­erably depleted majority, forcln,g It to form a coalition with some of the opposition groups.

One of the new parties In the field is the Claim Eireann, leaders of which are ready to take the oath, of allegiance but with the avowed purpose of broadening the measure of Irish freedom achieved by the treaty of 1921.

Brown—I understand that Sena­tor Green wanted you to act as his private secretary.

Simmons— He did. but I wouldn’t accept the position because I would have to sign everything “ Green per Simmons-’’

G. Schreiber & SonsGeneral (Contractors

Balldera of "Better Ballt Homes” Telephone 1565*2.

Shop: 285 West Center Street

ARTESIAN WEtI,SDrilled Any Diameter—

Any Depth Any Place

Charles F. VolkertBlast Hole Drilling

Test Drilling for Foundation Water Systems

Pumps for All Purposes. Tel. 1375-.5.

HIGHLAND PARK P. O.

25cf4.— Clii-

By DAY THO.MASHollywood, Calif., June

cago society may lure many— hut I it liold.s no fascination for Evelyn Keefer and Etiinor Patterson.

Either o f the.-e girls could be leaders in the Windy City's ''f<nir hundred." But they liave chosen Hollywood ami a career instead.

Miss Keefer's father “ cleaned up" millions in real estate before he died a fc>v months ago. His daughter was sent to the most se­lect private school and groomed for a life o f social ease. Mis.s Pat­terson is the daughter of Chi­cago's foremost newspaper pub­lisher. She was brought tip inluxury and has never really tasted anything else.

Both .girls, to whom checks large or small mean literally had long-term contracts thrust upon them. Evelyn Keefer, wlio is now known ns Sue Carol, has been signed hy Douglas Mac- Lean as his loading lady. Elinor Patterson has a eontract with Lniversal where she will l.i.' ica- tured under her own name.

.\nd how did it hapiien'.’

salarylittle.

Sue ('■arol came to vi.sit Janet Gaynor.

Hollywood to a life-long

chum. .\s Janet was then working at iliG F’ ox studio. Sue often visit­ed the lot to sec how movies were made. She liad not been liere two weeks before she had attracted so much notice among Fox officials that they asked her to play an im­portant role in one of their produc­tions.

That was the first step. .\1- thou,-;li she had never been before a movie camera in her life. Sue '.iiade good. Douglas MacLean leard about her. saw her, made ?ome screen tests and signed her ;o a five-year contract.

Elinor Patterson's jump was not such hasty one. Her princi­pal ambition for several years has been to be an actress. Her father tried his best to dissuade her, pointing out the hardships and dis­appointments that failure would bring. But she could not be sway­ed so he gave her letters to many of the country's leading stage producers.

Patterson's letters gained im­mediate entrance for Elinor wherever she went. But she got no jobs. Finally she obtained a small part in the James Gleason stock company, then playing in -Milwaukee. Later she went to New Y’'ork to spend a week and while there was selected by Mor­ris Gest to play the Nun in “The Miracle.”

Carl Laemmle saw Miss Patter­son while she was in Los Angeles with “ The Miracle" last winter. He was so struck by her vivid per­sonality and beauty that he asked her to come to his office at Uni­versal City- Elinor did so and was given a contract-

Fate in one instance and de­termination in the other have de- jrived Chicago of two pretty co- lety leaders.

Ladies Soles, sewed 90c. Men's Soles, sewed $1.2-5.

. SELWITZSelwitz Block, 10 Pearl St.

-r

“f l

Elinor i’ ; Evelyn Keefe Mindy City’s

t ?r.soII. above.ilanghters <

400, who are

ami )f (he

seek­ing fame in Hollywood.

Don’t Wait Until You’ve Climbed a Tree, Pole or the Rear End of Another Car

Before you have your brakes relined. This is the place to have the job done— BECAUSE

W E ONLY CHARGE YOU FOR THE BRAKE

LINING USEDNo Labor ChargeIn addition to relining your brakes we will also adjust

them free.You will find our repair service just as economical.

We do all kinds of repair work including rebuilding wrecks.

GIBSON'S GARAGESERVICE CAR ON DUTY DAY AND NIGHT.

16-18 Main Street, Phone 701-2, Manchester

fmd'your

! J o b

,As There Are Thousands of

FORD OWNERSWho favored us with their business in the past 23 years, it is our duty to continue to serve them with

Genuine FORD PartsAND SERVICE

We have a large stock and have a well equipped Ford service station to give you 100% Service.

Lo'w Repair Rates

Elmer AutomobUe Co.91 Center Street. Tel. 941

A M E R I C A ’ S F I R S T T R U L Y F I N E S M A L L C ^ R

rhe YELLOW PENQLwith the[DBAND

M AR]M ON>

Companion to the large Marmon 73

%

O A'VE by painting when O painting is needed . Our work will cost you less than the repairman will have to charge, later

You save far more than money, too. Paint and varnish contribute great­ly to ch e e r fu l l iv in g , better working.For thorough work, good materials, and fair rates, call on us. N o obligation in an inquiry.

JOHN' I. OLSO.V, Painting ami

Decorating Contractor 699 Main St.

South Manchester

cceieratwnmat ^ryone rwwoi im

to c /i naeYou don’t get a thrill in going

from an old car to a new one, unless the new one is really out­standing.

That, perhaps is just why the little M pm on 8 is such an em­phatic hit. There’s a real lure and fascination about it.

It has a way o f flashing into action almost, it seems, before

you’ve released the clutch. It scents ou t traffic breaks and takes them, with an almost uncanny ability o f getting around and through.

It seems to perform in a way other cars try to, but can’t quite manage.

Perhaps that’s why every­body seems to be buying it.

COUrLETE HUE O f CLOSED A.VD OEE-H M ODEU— ? l r 9 S ASD UFWAED— ALL VKDEE ? 2 0 0 0 E. O. ■ . EACTOET

]V1 A.O N E - H A L F H O U R It used to be that people deliberated for a week or more before deciding on an automobile. Nowadays one-half hour in the little Marmon 8 seems to be about all that’s required to win ’most anyone over.

ON 8

CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY103 Center Street, South Manchester

Brougham ^152Sf. •. b. Detroit

and you’ll tvuly appveciate leadershipONCE you have thrilled to the Chrysler **’ s ” re­

sponsiveness w hich neverfailingly swishes you

sport Phaeton $1495» Two-Rooditer (ud thrum We

seat) $1495; Brougham $1525; Two-Passenger Coupe (with rumble seat) $1545; Royal Sedan $1595j Four*|>assenger CouI>e $1595j Two-|>assenger Convertible Coupe (with rum We scat) $1745 ; Crown Sedan $1795, f.o.b. Detroit, tubject to current Federal excite tax.

CKnsIer dealers ore In poM on t* «*•Mid tlx cMMstloue ofAtk about C b ry tltt't All Chrrtler can h»v* tho •dditional protection esaiatt theft o f the Fedeo

^ naflkbcfi&S*

sponsiveness into the lead—Once you have enjoyed its lithe case and smodthness that makes seventy on the speedometer seem as effort­less as thirty-five—Once you have felt its Instant obedience to your slight est touch on the steering wheel, its relaxing comfort, and the assurance o f its h y teu lic four-wheel brakes—You’ll understand why the sweeping public preference for the ‘^70” has made every other motor car builder in its price field strive to equal the marvelous perform- ance which has built Chrysler’s great reputation.Allow us to place a “ 70” at your dispos^ for a real dem onstration-you to select the route ^ d to drive, i f you wish, in the way you are accustomed to drive.

CHRYSLER?©R 8 O N L Y C H R Y S L E R B U I L D S

George S. SmithSO Bissell St. Phone 660-2 So. Manchester

C H R Y S L E R M O D E L N U M B E R S " M E A N M I L E S P E R H O U R

P A G E E IG H T M A N C H E ST E R (C O N N .) E V E N IN G H E R A L D , S A T U R D A Y , JU N E 4, 1927.

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING

WOMEN

© 1927 Service

UXUn^AOD

PaulH t r — -• ^ ^ fc ^ ^ K r o e s e n

V Ben Lucien BurmanT H I S H A S H A P P E N E D

L I N C O L N N U N N A L L Y , e l d e r l y A m e r i c a n c h c m l n l , m y a t e r l o n a l y M u m m on ed t o t h e q u e e r l i t t l e j u n i c l e - b o r d e r c d to^vn o f P O R T O V E R D E , In w e n t c e n t r a l B r a s i l , e n c o u n t e r s nn o ld f r i e n d , V I L A K , w h o t e l l s h im it w n s h e w h o h a d s e n t f o r h im .

V l l a k ' s c o u s i n , E L I S E M A R - B E R R Y , nn A m e r i c a n g i r l , o w n s a c o f f e e p l a n t a t i o n a n d o t h e r la n d n e a r P o r t o V e r d e a n d h a s r e ­c e i v e d m y s t e r i o u s w a m l n f c s t o c e t o u t o f t h e c o u n t r y . V l l n k Is a l a r m e d , b e c a u s e s e v e r a l d e a t h s a l r e a d y h a v e o c c u r r e d a n d th e s u p e r s t i t i o u s n a t i v e s t h i n k s o m e s u p e r n a t u r a l f o r c e Is a t w o r k .

T h e d a y N u n n n l l y a r r i v e s a n ­o t h e r m a n is k i l l e d , T O N Y B A R - B E T T A , o n e o f E l l s c M n r b e r r y ’ s f o r e m e n . H e h a d b e e n h i t w i t h n c l u b In t h e h a n d s o f I .I .M EY P O T T S , a n o t h e r f o r e m a n . B e f o r e h e d ie d n s t r a n B e p a r a l y s i s t o o k h o l d o f h im . a n d V l ln k c o n f i d e s t o N u n n n l l y t h a t h e is c e r t a i n L i m e y P o t t s , t h o u B h h e m a y h a v e s t r u c k t h e v i c t i m , w n s n o t t h e m u r d e r e r .

T h a t e v e n in K V l l n k In d u c e s N u n n n l l y t o c o m e w i t h h im o n n v i s i t t o t h e h o u s e o f G A V I .O R D 1*HI:N ’1'ISS, a r e t i c e n t a n d f o r b l d - d ln B m a n , k n o w n t o b e n n e n e m y o f E l l s e . ^■|Iak b e l i e v e s P r e n t i s s Is s o m e h o w i n v o l v e d In th e m y s ­t e r i o u s d e a t h s .

B e f o r e B o l n c t o P r e n t i s s ’ p la c e , V i l a k a n d .\ u n n a l ly c a l l on E l l s e ’l l n r b c r r y . A f t e r a f e w m i n u t e s ,N i la k , o u t o f a c l e a r s k y , d e m a n d s o f I '. l lsc w h a t t o o k p l a c e In h e r h o u s e t h a t a f t e r n o o n .

N O W B E G I N T H E S T O R YCHAPTER VII

T^LISE'S face clouded. Her black eyes half closed to avoid the

steadiness of Viiak’s ftaze. "I don’t know what you’re talking about,” she murmured.

"Vou know perfectly well. I could tell the minute you sat down there and began beating with your fan in that staccato fashion that something was wrong. You don't get rhythmic unless you’re ab­sorbed. Vou can't lie to me, my dear. I know you too well. Bo- sidcs, all the furniture in this room has just been moved. And not care­fully moved either. Moved in haste. I can tell by the scratches on the floor and the bruised places on the rugs. I should say it was about five o’clock. There are tiny bits of cracker crumbs scattered about, so you must have been having tea at the time. Possibly the maid in her haste knocked the crackers over. Certainly it was after you had been attacked in the road and after poor Tony was killed.”

“You know about that attack on me. too? I tliou.ght you would.”

“ Of cour.se. It’s my business to know everything. That’s why you got mo down here. Come. Tell me the truth. Don't mind Nanny. He’s one of the family. What happened here this afternoon?”. She folded the fan together with a map. ” I didn’t want to tell you now. I didn't see any need of frightening Mr. Nunuc.lly. I didn’t like to talk aliout tlicsc tragedies wliilc he was here. But I guess he knows enough anyway. Something did liappcn. You were riglit about tlie time, too. (Juite close to lea. 1 liad conic linck from town, not really much upset by Tony’s shout riong the road—I liadu’t heard about the poor fellow's death then —and was sitting on tlic veranda witli TiiiliV, wluii I decided to go Into my I'edroom ami get one of tlioso new boidcs tliat came from the States tlic otiicr day. Usually I go into tlic bedroom by tlic door directly off from tlie veranda. This

TUak snapped open his eigaret ease. '"n'iU you helicvc now your Ufa is in danger every hour you remain here.’ "

that

happened to go around through the door near the living-room.”

She paused a moment, then went on. "I reached it and was about to put my hand on the knob, when you can believe that I was amazed to hear the sound of faint breathing inside, for I make a particular point of letting none of the servants in there except Hannah, my cook, whom I brought from the States, and she was in the kitclien.

"I looked through the keyhole. And behind the curtain, beside my bed, I saw the perfect outline of n man’s body. Then I acted like a fool. Instead of sensibly going and getting some of the servants and a pistol, I reverted to the young lady of the Victorian period that I so mucli detest and screamed. I sup­pose my nerves were affected more than I thought after that scare on the road. Of course, whatever the reason, it ruined cvorytliing. The man inside lieard me and darted out tlirougli tlic veranda, without my so mucli as seeing liini, for naturally wlieii f was screaming f wasn’t thinking about keeping my eyes on the keyhole.

“Nobody saw lilm, In fact, tliougli we turned every room upside down, ill the belief tliat he iniglit liavc hidden in some otlicr pan of tlic house. But he wasn’t tlicro. It'.i Quite likely he got up ou the roof and jumped down wlicii it got dark. Tlicre arc plenty of places to hide tlicrc ami I didn’t think of it until too late, f am luckier than I de­serve to lie. If I'd gone into my licdroom tlio way I do ninety-nine times out of every hundred, our un­invited guest would have liad me in tlierc alone and f would liavc been

Vilak meditatively traced with iiis slioe tip tlie conventionalized roses worked into the design of the parquet floor. “ Nothing In the house touched? No jewels? No pa­pers?”

“ Notliing. But something outside the house was. Something quite serious.”

Tlie Mongolian cast of Viiak’s eyes briglitened as he leaned for­ward attentively. "And that was?’’

“Guns. Every one of the rifles we had in the storehouse has been stolen. Except the pistol I have in the bedroom, the whole fazenda is absolutely without a weapon. And the singular part of it is that there wasn’t a trace of how they could have boon taken, though the ground was terribly soggy everywhere about and every step made a print three or four Inches deep. And tlicy could only have disappeared .since four o'clock this afternoon, for tlie first thing I did in coming hack from town after my scare was to get some more cartridges for iiiy revolver. It’s positively un­canny liow tliose guns disappeared. Schwai'lz, my German foreman, swears lie saw nobody. But, how­ever llicy did it. the point is that now we are absolutely without fire­arms.’’ '

\’ ilak snapped open ills eigaret case. ‘AVill you believe now that your life is in danger every hour you rciiiaiii licre?”

Bhe nodded, “ Yes.”“ Do you realize that the one em­

ploye on wliom you could whole- tieartcdly rely and who has been more or less your bodyguard has lieen put out of the way and that the next blow may logically be di­rected against you? That you liavcn't tlio sliglitest idea of where tlie blow IS coming from, why It’s coming, ami that witli the excep­

tion of your colored cook you haven’t a single worker you can trust?”

“Yes.”“■\Vill you take the first and only

boat that le^es here next week and go to Rio de Janeiro?”

"Certainly not.”“ Suppose I order you to go. What

then?”“I’ll merely ask you where you

got your authority.”Vilak swung on his keel toward

the chemist. “There y«u are,” he said, with a mock gesture of resig­nation. "I told you It would hap­pen. But I know better than to waste time arguing with her. I’m going out to look at that store­house. My respected relative can come along if she wants to.”

They walked out the door Into the clear night, and going to a small cottage where four great shadowy warehouses loomed blackly against the horizon, found Schwartz, the German who had charge of the fa­zenda properties. He was a little man, quite fat, apparently much too fat for his comfort or his ardu­ous duties, for great heavy tear bags swelled under his eyes and his skin was splotched here and there with areas of asthmatic purple. Yet his voice betrayed none of this bodi­ly laziness, being polite but tinged with the short curt note of one ac­customed to command.

His great distress over the theft of the afternoon was quite ap­parent when Ellse and her two com­panions knocked at his door, ex­plaining that she wished to take Mr. Davis and his friend to the shed where the theft had been committed.

"Ach, it’s terrible, terrible, Frau- lein Marberry,” he murmured as he led the way to a small stone build­ing near the edge of a wood where the rifles and more valuable tools were kept. “ I gif you mine word 1 am afraid. And I, Adolf Schwartz, am not a coward. Once before has this happened. Ven I vas on der veldt In South Africa on der estate of a rich Englishman. Von night all der guns disappears and der next before he can get new ones, for der city iss many many miles away, someone Iss come and kill him in his bed, why knows nobody. Ach, I like not to think of deess days.” He shuddered. “ I tells you. Miss Marberry, I stay. But If I iss you I go away.”

They neared a clump of bushes not far from the stone shed. “ Stop here a minute,” Vilak asked. The others halted. He drew out his flashlight and stepping carefully ahead, directed it to the footprints deep in the mud. They were of two sorts, one small, gracefully shaped, the other broad and squar­ish. “Those big ones are yours, of course?” he asked of Schwartz.

“Ya, ya,” the German answered eagerly. “ I makes dera ven I come mit Miss Marberry tonight. It Iss no use for you to look, Herr Davis. ■VS'e hat look, und look, und look, till our backs break, and we find nuddings. How they hav get dem digus out ven all der doors and vin- dows iss locked, I, Adolf, do not know. Sometimes I think dat der savages Iss not so crazy ven they say dat it a man knows der evil spirits in der jungle he can talk to them and they vill make magic.”

He shook his fist at the leafy blackness on the horizon. “ Where I vill get new guns, dot I do not know. And without guns dot damn jungle he iss to fear. Listen, Frau- Icin Marberry, listen to Adolf Schwartz. Go away. Quick. Schnell. Schnell.”

( T o B e C o B t l a a e d )

OF COUSE— THE LINDY LID!

How close on tlie Heels of the times is iu.snion was again demonstrat­ed by the speed witli which the appearance ot “ The Lucky Lindy Lid” followed Captain Cliarles .A. Lindbergh’s aerial conquest of the Atlantic. Here it is, a Brack Weiss liat, worn by rauline Starke, cinema favorite.

!| time, for no particular reason, I ] licliiloss.”iii!iiiiiiliiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililiililiiliiiiiiiiiiN

This busy world I One after an­other our formalities topple. Eti- qiiet with a capital finally reluc­tantly consented to our writing our social letters tiy typewriter and to issuing invitations over the tele­phone. Even those in the high places of eartli are getting off iheir perch. “ Empress’ ’ Horiiiiiic, second wife of erstwliile Jvaiser William of Germany, now sends a simple invitation whicli, translated, says, “ Empress and Queen Hermine requesis.” In the pompoms days of the Empire it took at least 500 words to issue an iivvitation in tlie name of the kaiser and kaiserin. Sometimes one wonders what wo­man of the world are doing with all their saved time.

jy ALLENE SUMNElHer recent fifth husband, aged 2f), said that ills 5 2-year-old wife agreed to pay him $250 a moii'h companion fees. Tlie agreemerut stipulated that in case of a divorce the fee was to drop to $125. Seems queer that any wife could value the companionship of a mere husband so high as $250 a month. Judging by the way married people act, the last companionship In the world wliich tliey desire i.s that of the better half!

M l

Tlie .Mrs. Co-edSome college faculties forbid

studenis marrying while in scliool. And if tliey can't stop the marrying they can and do stop them from go­ing to school! It may interest those faculties and all married students to learn tliat tlie deans of the Uni­versities of Illinois. Wisconsin, Clii- cago and Nortliwcslern have done researcli on t.ie subject wliicli proves that the scliolarsliip of stu­dents improves after marriage.

v i l a k d e m o n a t r a t r a t h e f r a i l t y o t h n m n n a b y m e a a a o f a a p id e r n a d a f ly . H e a u a p e c t a thlnflia t h a t h e la n o t t c l l ln f f . R e a d t h e n e x t c h a p t e r .

H. C. li. o f IllnessThe high cost of lieing .side lias

been given a wallop in Rome, cap­ital of -Mussolini. IMiysicians liave been urged, if tioi ordered, l)y .Mussy liiiiiself. to cut tlieir ludces. If Mussy would just come over here and do that one job alone, tlie mass of middle-class Americans would owe liim an iireparable debt! “ Illness and its attendant cost i.s doin.g more to undermine tlic .\morican liome today tliaii anv otlicr factor," a social worlier said not long ago. The rich can afford to be sick. So can the “ charity poor.’ ’ But tlie middle-class who insist on paying their own liills cannot lie. Tlie cost of illnes.s is out of all proportion to the aver­age Income. Mussolini knew it and done something. We know it here but nothing is done.

Working Wives“ Woman lias broken into busl

ness. She has joined the ranks of tlie male wage slave, and by com­petition dragged down the wage scale until now both of the family must work in order to buy a decent living."

This paragrapli by a male writer arrested niy attention a few min­utes ago. 1 hadn't been thinking in that direction at all, and almost he liersiiadeth me tliat ho may be riglit. I've been championing mar­ried wom“ ii wlio work outside tlie home with the argument that they do it not from choice but from nec­essity in this day when liver sells for 4 0 cents a pound. But per­haps by working they have brought down the male wage— and yet, when did men ever make as m.K'h wage as they are doing right now? No. that argument's not so good at that, ('von graatiug that $50 today is only atoui. $25 of la year.s ago.

OUE.NWOUK SH.VWIv

An exquisitely friirged apricot silk shawl adds beauty unto itself in tlie form of Italian cut-work de­sign through the center square. Worn as an evening wrap striking.

It is

(jcod Nature a i \ d

G(3od Ifeai- i

HAW Mi;.\ r .\M) S.MOKED ,Mi;AT

DIET LEADS I'O TAPEWORM Hv DR. MORRIS I ISIIREIN

Editor .loiini.'il of ilio Anit'iican Medical .Vs.soriatinu and of ll.igcda,

the Health Magaziiu'

Tlir form of tapeworm liiat I.s nssocialcd with tlio eating of raw meat is porliap.s tlie most cnminnn t.i'pe soon ill tiiis counttv. One clin­ic reports seeing from 10 to 15 pa­tients eacli year wlio suffer from this (lisordor. .5iosf of tlie patients were foreign-born and of the type lliat eats more smolted meat, nn- cooK-ed sausage and raw meat flian do .Americans.

-Among tiic most common symp­toms of tapeworm arc loss of appe­tite. unusual desires for peculiar food.s, extraordinary flow of saliva. Iieadaclie. irregular actions of the bowels and itciiing of the no.se arvd of tlie otlier orifici's of tlie body.

.Although it is a common super- stiton tliat persons witli tapeworm have a ravenous appetite, these pa­tients did not appear to suffer un- fluly witli a desire for food. The symptoms, in general, are rather mild, so tliat in many cases the pa­tient himself was ignorant of the tact that he had a tapeworm until the physician discovered the pres- mce of the parasite accidentally.

In the treatment for tapeworm, it Is customary to give tlie patient lo luncheon nor supper on the

the date preceding tlie treatment, liut hlnclc coffee, tea or water ma.\ lie talion froel.'’. -At six o'clocli on tlie day previous to treatment, lie is given a large doze of eiisom ;ailts, and at six o'cloclc in tiie morning of tlic troatmeiU day, all­ot tier dose. He is not iiermlttod to take breakfast, but after liaving had an action ot the intestines, is given a drug whicli has tlio speclUc proiiertios of Idlllng tiie tapeworm.

Since the head of the worm Is tlie part which propagates and grows, thorough examinations are made repeatedly of tlie excretions of tiie body to determine when tlic liead lias been discharged. When this Is accomplished, the patient may he eousidored as rid of his infestation.

I Home Page EditorialsI! Conquering Hero

Should Live

I By Olive Roberts Burton j

SUMMER I T R S

I'urs surviving hot weather fol­low the summer fashions of having collars in jabot style, how-knot ties and other fancy necklines-

SATIN COATPaqnin's latest summer coat is of

black satin, with slightly bloused back, large bow on the riglit hip and a collar and narrow' vertical bands on the cuffs of lynx.

FE-A TH E R FLOAVERA small navy blue silken straw

hat turns up in front and is cauglit at the right side Iiy a tiny scarlet flower made of feathers.

I siinjily inu-st write “ Charles Lindbergh’ ’ again.

There’s aheet the sw''>f'test story -America evei told an i I cannot l\eep quiet.

Do you know what ho said when I'.e landed— too tired to get out of liis macliine or whatever the ver­nacular Is for airplane. He didn't say. “ So tills Is Paris!’ ’

He said, “ I'm Charles Llnd- bergh! ’ ’

Introducing himself In a strange country, not knowing that the wliole world was w'alting for him!

Another thing! He liad a couple of letters in his pocket from friends to two or three peoiile over there— “ so he’d know somebody when he got there!” Did you ever?

-And one of the first things he asked was "If there was any place lie could get a check cashed, so he could buy liimself a suit of clothes that he miglit go about a little.”

I tliinic he went over the ocean on tlic prayers of .American moth­er.

His modesty and courage need no more encomium from me. My little wiiistle would not be heard amon.g the sirens anyway.

But there is one thing I am go­ing to say and I wish that I could l-iit on ,111 oleetrfc sign on Broad­way so that the world might read. I

Every dangerous stunt known to aviation is going to bo offered that boy— nay thi'ust upon him. And taking his own life too lightly and not wishing to offend, he’ll try them all, and once too often. He lias earned his right to rest, and a long life ot happlnesfl. Why can’t we let it go at that?

In humanitys’ name cannot something bo done to stop those who exploit human life as ruthless­ly ns the Romans turned Christians into an arena of llonp. At that I’d say that the Christians had the best chance when It comes to trust­ing one’s life to a gasoline engine and a pair of parchment wings In midair.

Lifers NicetiesHINTS ON ETIQUET

Husband Paid roiiipanionAimce Crocker, notorious marry-

er of callow youths, is now told on.

SILK GIRDLES

The harem tight hip-line has brought back the girdle. But It is u.suaily made of crisp, brocaded silks, matclilng the frock It sup­ports.

1. Is it impolite for a man to read his paper at breakfast ?

2. Should one speak to her hostess’ servants during the serving of meal?

3. If visiting a woman who does not keep servants, is it not an imposition to accept a breakfast tray in bed ?

The Answers.

1. No.2. No, it interrnpt.s service.2. No. The hostess may prefer

thta.

WhyWaste Energy

Over the

Wash Tub?— when you can get the f ^ i l y wash­ing done so cheaply, so quickly and so satisfactorily by us ?

We use no bleach, acid or injurious chemicals; only soap and plenty of clean water.

W€ call for your work— do it up right — then deliver when you say. And the cost is indeed trivial corp- pared to what you yourself spend in time and energy.

Phone us Now— 795-2.

GORDON’SLAUNDRY

i

ETHEL Then and Now

r

W b HAYt LEFT 'PEHinp ^

Cl 927 BY SEA tEBVlCt INC. _ l £ l

TEST ANSWERSHere are the answers to the Bible

quiz printed on the comic page:1— Tlie picture represents Cain

and Abel making their sacrifices to the Lord.— Genesis iv. S.

2— The first animal mentioned in the Bible is the whale— Genesis I, 21.

3— Jacob was buried before Mamre, in the land of Canaan.— Genesis L, 13.

4— Gideon destroyed Baal's al­tar.— Judges VI, 2 5.

5— Solomon succeeded David as king of Israel.— I Kings, 43.

6— Shadrach, Meshach and Abe- dnego were set over affairs in the province ot Babylon.— Daniel II, 49.

7— Pilate released Barabbas to the people at the time Christ was on trial.— Matthew XXVII, 20-22.

S— Paul preached in Rome two years.— Acts XXVIII, 30.

9.— The parable of two eaglet and a vine is found in Ezekiel XVII, 3-10.

10— Jesse was David's father.— I Samuel, XVI.

MRS. ADA M. MERRIFIELD

Teacher ofMandolin Tenor BanjoMandula Cello-BanjoUkulele Mando-Cello

Banjo-MandolinEnsemble Playing for Advanced

Pupils.Agent for Gibson Instruments.

Odd Fellows* Block At the Center.— Room 8. 5Ion- day, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.

Herald Advs. Bring Results

No W^astc—No Mess In Opening Our Muk

A NOTHER HOUSEHOLD IRRITATION gOCS tO the SCTSp

./jL h e a p ! You can open a bottle of our pure, rich milk without spilling a drop of the thick top cream. For your convenience and protection we cap our milk with the celebrated easy-to-open Sealright Pouring- Pull M ilk Bottle Caps— merely insert finger nail under the patented groove, pull tab gently and the milk bottle cap is out. No spilling— no waste— no

opener to misplace.

Serve our milk freely to all the family and see the dividends it pays in health and happiness. Daily

delivori-' t o a ’ l - ' - - ‘•s of _________

J. H. HEWITT49 Holl St Phone 2056

D R T IV J K M O R E M I E E i

J .

Ma n c h e s t e r (c o n n .) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , Sa t u r d a y , ^u n e 4 ,19 2 7 .' 3PAGENINB

RELIEF HURLER, ADAMS GETS 12 BAITERS IN A ROW

A-

Middletown Trade Fails to Get Single Man to First During Last Four Innings and Manchester Over­comes Lead to Win, 6-4.

National LeagueAt Cincinnati:—

GIANTS G. REDS 0N E W Y O R K

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Won Be Long Now !

With his team trailing 4 to 2 at the end oi the fifth inning yester- iay and a defeat imminent, Coach John Echmalian sent his ace, Jim- ly Adams, iivto the box to relieve

Cdgar, During the remainder of the eame, not a single Middletown Trade School player reached first base with the result that Manches­ter Trade rallied sufficiently to pull through a 6 to 4 winner, Ada.m8 sti'uci? out but four men during the four Innings he worked hut succeeded in getting? his oppon­ents in “ one-two-three” fashion each inning. The game was played at Mt. Xebo. ^

-■Manchester played ragged ball 'n the field at the start of the game and gave Edgar poor support. Con- aelly, usually a reliable fielder, contributed three errors. Edgar’s single and a double by Connelly scored Manchesters’ first run and another was produced in the fourth when Adam’s triple chased home Thurz. In the sixth, Thurz doubled and came home on Koplnsky’s sin­gle. The tying and winning runs were sort of gifts. With two men out, Connelly and Arson were pass­ed In succession and the former scored on a mlsplay. Then came the two winning runs without a single hit. Adams was hit, Kopinsky was safe on an error and then Middle- town blew up completely, both run­ners scoring on further mlsplays.

Manchester Trade has won six of Its seven games this season. It has five more contests to play, namely: Meriden Trade here Friday, June 10; New Britain Trade.there Tues­day, June 14; Bridgeport Trade here Friday, June 17; New Britain Trade here Tuesday, June 21; and Springfield Vocational, which Is the only school to beat Manchester (8 to 4 in 11 inrvings) scheduled to he played a return game there on Friday, June 24.—

The summary of yesterday’s game follows:

Roush, c f .................. 4 1 1 3Lindstrom, 3b ......... 4 2 1 0Harper, r f .................. 3 0 1 3Hornsby, 2b ............. 3 1 0 1Terry, lb .................. 3 1 n sJackson, If ............... 3 1 1 1

If .................... 4 0 3 0O Neil, c .................... 4 0 0 3Barnes, p .................... 4 0 0 1

S2 6 10 27CINCINNATI

AB. R. H. PODrcs.scn, 3b ................ 3 0 0 2Cliristensen, c f . . . . 4 0 0 5Fipp, lb ...................... 4 0 2 8Bressler, If ................ 4 0 i' 3W alker, r f ................ 3 0 0 4Sukeforth, c ........... 1 0 0 0Ford, 2b .................... 2 0 0 1" anningcr, ss . . . . 3 0 0 1Lucas, p .................... 3 0 0 0

30 0 3 0 JScore by innings:

New Y'ork .................... 201 00'2 1

Manchester (6 )A B R H P 0 .A

Manchuck, 3b . 5 0 1 0 OConnelly, ss . o. t) 1 2__ 2 3Arson, lb . . . O 0 1 12 2-\dams, rf . . o 0 1 0 0Tliurz, if . . . .. . 4 2 1 0 0Kopinsky, 2b ., . 4 1 1 2 3Ramsay, cf . . . . 4 0 1 1 0Edgar, p ......... . 2 0 0 0 0Kinne, rf . . . . o 1 1 2 9Casagrande. c. . 3 0 0 8 0

Totals 31 6 8 27 12Mldclletown (4)

A B R H P 0 APagano, ss . . . . 5 0 1 0 0Lebawich, If . . .3 1 1 0 0Romeggelli, cf . 4 0 0 1 1Hedrick, lb . . O > o 0. 0 5 0■Madura, rf . . . 4 0 0 0 0Cammarata, 3b 4 0 0 2 0Halibozeck, 2bI 4 2 2 1 oCubeta, c . . .. o 1 0 16 0Planeta, p . . . . 3 0 0 0 4

Totals 33 4 4 24 7

4 0

T w o base lilts, Harper. Hornsbv, Lindstrom, T y son ; stolen bases, L ind- strom 2; sacrifices, H ornsby . Terry, Jack son ; double plays, H ornsbv to Terry. Tipp (unassisted) 2; struck out. by Barnes 1, Lucas 2; bases on balls, off Barnes 1, I.ucas 2; left on bases. New Y ork 4, Cincinnati 4; um ­pires R igler , Hart and Jorda ; time,

>

Vt ChlcHKn;—B R A V E S C L B S 1

BOSTONAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Score by Innings:Middletown . . 120 010 000— 4Manchester . . . 001 101 12x— 6

Two base hits, Connelly, Man- chuck, Thurz; three base hits, .'dams; hits off Adams 0 in 4; Ed­gar 4 in 5, Planeia 8 in 8 ; stolen ba£es, Manchester 11, Middletown 1; first base on halls, off Edgar 3, I'laneta 3; hit by pitcher, Adams; struck out, by Edgar 3, Adams 4, i’ laneta 15.

Moore, i b . . . .R ichbourg , r f 3 6 i 6 0 0tVelch, c f ................... 4 0 1 4 1 0High, 3b ...................... 4 1 1 1 1 0Fournier, l b ........... *5 2 2 fl o oBrown, If ................... 4 1 2 1 0 1Bancroft , ss ............... 4 0 0 ,S 2 0Hogan. C . . 4 4 , ........... 3 1 - 1 3 0 0Robertson, p . . . . . . 4 0 2 0 1 0M ogrldge, p ............... 0 0 0 0 0 0

36 5 12 27 9 1CHICAGO

Hcck, 2b ...................... 5 0 0 1 5 0Cooney, s ; ................... 5 1 0 1 4 0Webb, r f ...................... 4 0 2 1 1 0Scott. XXX ................... 1 0 0 0 0 0Wilson, c f ................... 5 0 1 2 1 0Stephenson, If ........... 4 1 2 0 0 0Grimm, lb ................. 4 1 1 15 1 0Hartnett, c ................ 4 1 ,3 6 0Frelgau, 3b ............... 4 0 2 1 1 0g^sh , p ........................ 2 0 1 0 1 0

P .......................... 0 0 0 0 1 uHeathcote, x ............. 1 0 0 0 0 0Kaufmann, p ............. 0 0 0 0 1 0lo ls o n . XX ................... 1 0 0 0 0 0Osborne, p ................. 0 0 0 0 0 0

c V, , , 40 4 14 27 18 ~0Score by Innings;............................. 000 401 000— 5

Chicago .......... Oil 000 020— 4i w o base hits, Stephenson, Cooney.

^helgau, W elch ; three base hit, Grim m; stolen base, M oore; sacHfice hit, W e lch ; double plays, Roy

Grimm, W eb b to H art- o Boston 9, Chicago3 10, base on balls, off Bush 1, off K a u f -

Bush b> R obertson ] ; liits, off Busli innings, off R o y 0 In 2-3

“ • Osborne 1 ine g h t h ) ’ off M o g n d g e 0 In 2; hit by hv' Hobertson. (Stephenson),ip . (H ig h ) : w ild pitch. R o b ­ertson. w in n in g pitcher, R o b e rtso n ' lev*"pfi Hu.sli; umpires Quig-ie.i Pfirman and W ilson ; time. 1;5SCtb batted fo r R o y in

K aufm ann in XXX— Scott batted fo r W eb b in 9th,

-Vt l ‘ i f t « h n r g h i —P IR A T E S 11. PH ILLIES 1

PITTSBURGHH W a n e r , c f . . H. H. PO. A. E.Barnhart, I f . . .P- Waner, r f . 'W right, ss . . . i Grantham, 2b . .Traynor, 3b . . .Harris, l b . . . .'Gooch, c ......... IAldridge, p

Senators and Grays to Play Two Games Here Tomorrow; Community Vs Austin Organ

UNCUE"''EDDIEc o l u n s — POP " CO BB— g p a n ' p a "

Conquerors of Cheney Broth­ers to Seek Further Laurels In Town; Farrand and Rice Opposing Hurl- ers; Game Starts At 3 P . M.

HAR’TF’ORD Hayes, .‘Jb. Baker, If. .Metcalf, 2b. ZongheUi, c. Seelad, cf. Cotter, ss. Greenbauni Clarkin, rf. Rice, p.

c.

M.AXCHESTER Mantelll, rf. Liniiell, 2b.St. Jolin, cf. Kotsch, rf.Edgar, ;ib.Mclkiughlin, lb. Wallett, c.Hunt, Partons ss. Farrand, p.

Hartford GameA t S p i in g f le ld i—

PONIES 13, SENATORS 0SPRING FIELD

Albert, rf . . Gutierrez, 3b Bedford, c f . Bosse, If . . . , Post, lb . . . , MaePhee, ss . Dressen, 2b Nlebergall, c Brown, p . . .,

Krahe, as

U C K OF SPEED Siom UP ‘A’S’

Weak Legs of Cohb, Collins and Wheat Is Costing Mack Many Ball Games.

S. M. H. S. Track Team Has Broken 5 Records

Five new track and field recordsAhlgh school since the revival of

WATCHING THESCOREBOARD

LESTERDAY’S RESULTS Bastern League

Springfield 13. Hartford 0. Waterbury 9, New Haven 8. Pittsfield 7, Albany 4.Others not scheduled.

American League Chicago 5, Boston 1. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 3, New York 1.St. Louis 8, Washington 4.

National League Pittsburgh 11. Philadelphia 1. New York 6, Cincinnati 0- Boston 5, Chicago 4. Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain.

Sand, ss ...........Spaulding, If " 'llliam.s, r f . . . , W rightstone, l bLeach, c f ...........Wilson, c . . . . ! ] Thompson, 2b ’ ! 'Baldwin, 3b ___I'lrich, p . . . . . ! ! - 'ttreau, x . , ! ! ! ! W illoughbv, p !! Scutt, XX .

, Innings;f S ^ “ lphla.................. 2S X -1 1Ttr-” ................ 000 000 001__1

1 1 5 02 2 2 02 3 0 01 1 4 32 1 1 51 1 1 11 <> S 01 o 6 10 2 0 3

— — ____

n 15 27 13:h .AR. H. PO. A,0 0 •> 20 1 o 00 0 2 01 1 9 00 0 2 00 1 1 00 0 4 60 1 1 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 10 0 0 0

-— — ,

1 4 24 9

liave been established by the Man­chester Higli school team this sea­son, Coach "Pete” Wigren stated today. Red Sheridan.. Joe McClus- key and “ Butch” KIttel are the boys who turned the tricks, the lat­ter setting new marks twice.

Today the school team is com- reting in the .innual Centr;tl Con­necticut Interscholastic League track and field meet at Andrus Field at Wesleyan University in Middletown. A victory means per­manent possession of the loving cii[) offered for three successive wins. Manchester will be minu.s the services of its captain, Billy Hall,

Phlladelpliia. June 4-— Connie j Mack’s winter plans for winning tlie;American League pennant in 1927 are already pretty well shattered, with the season less than two | months old. He figured to do it with veteran stars. Apparentlv it just can’t be done that wav.

The Athletics with Eddie Collins and Ty Cobh in the lineup liave plenty of offensive power hut must be classed as the slowest club in their league, there lieing several others on tlie team not noted for speed. Each day shows Cobb and Collins up perceptibly.

Ty Cobb during the first month of play showed enough speed on thebases and in the field to get himj 1

car d » a s four If o u R LO CAL T E A M S" BOUTS BESIDES BAFSi

track following the World War is as follows;

100 yard dash: Clifford Gustaf­son, ’21, in 10 1-5 seconds.

2 20 yard dash; Bernard Sheri­dan, ’27, in 24 1-5.

440 yard run: Fred Robinson, ’20, in 55 seconds.

880 yard run: Stanley Bray, ’ 26, in 2 minutes, 10 seconds.

Mile run, Joe ML'Clusky, ’ 29, in 5 minutes, 2 3-5 second:-.

Shot put: IV. Kittel, ’28, dis­tance, 39 feet, 31-2 inches.

Discus throw: W'. Kittel, ’28, i distance, 154 feet, 5'o inches.I Broad jump: Harry Anderson,I ’23, distance, 19 feet, 10 inches.

Vin Farrand will pitch for the Community club tomorrow after­noon when the local nine tackles the Austin Organ Company of Hart­ford at Hickey’s Grove. Play will start at 3 o’clock.

Witli the visitors will come a young chap named Rice who is highly recommended by Coach Breckenrldge according to Manager Bulla. He will be backed up by a strong fielding team which has sev­eral hard hitters.

Recently the Austin Organ Com­pany came to Manchester and re­turned home with Cheney Brothers scalp secured by a 5 to 0 margin. Since that time, have tacked de­feats on tlie Colored Corinthians. Connecticut Mutual, and Southern New England Telephone Company teams in Hartford.

With Kotsch, Mantalli and St. John in the outfield, the Community has an unusually strong outer de­fense composed of hard hitters. The same holds with the inner works, McLaughlin, Linnel, Partons, Hunt and Edgar.

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.. 3 1 0 2 0 0. 4 o 2 0 2 0. 5 »> 4 2 0 0. 3 1 0 3 0 0. 8 0 0 12 0 0. 5 2 2 2 3 0. 3 1 0 2 3 0. 5 2 3 4 1 0. 4 2 3 0 1 035 13

70R D14 27 10 0

AB. R. H. PO. -A. E.. 4 0 0 3 2 1. 4 0 1 2 0 0. 4 0 u 2 9 0. 4 0 0 7 0 0. 4 0 1 1 1 1. 3 0 0 5 1 0. 3 0 2 2 0 0. 3 0 2 •> 0 0, 1 u U 0 0 u. 1 0 0 0 2 0. 1 0 u 0 0 032 0 6 24 8 o

Keesoy, l b . . Hermann, 3b Schlnkel, If , Heitnian, rf 'Villiains, c ,Auer, 11 .........

! Stryker, p . . . ! Atwood , p . .,

Score by innings:Springfield .................. 117 001 30x— 13

T w o base hits, Gutierrez, B row n ; liome run, B edford : sacrifices, Bosse, Dressen, A lbert ; double plays Krahe to Butler to K eesey ; le ft on bases, Springfield G, H artford 5; base on balls, off Auer 1, Stryker 3; struck out. by Brow n 4, Stryker 1; hits, off Auer 5 In 2 1-3, Stryker 8 in 4, off At­w ood 1 in 1 2-3; liit t y pitcher, by .\urr (B o s se ) ; los ing pitcher Auer; umpires. Summers and JIcDonald; time, 1:52.

DUNDEE NEW CHAMP OF WELTERWEIGHTS

American LeagueAt New Y o rk :—

TIGERS .3, YANKS 1D ETRO IT

Two Thousand Fans Expect- . ed to Jam Stadium Tomor­

row to Watch Revival ol Big Baseball; First Game A t 2 P . M .

W arner, 3b ...........AB. R. H. PO A.

. . 4 0 0 2 1-N'eun, lb ................ . . 4 0 0 11 0jraniisli, c f ........... • • O 0 1 0 0Fothergil l, i f . . . . . 4 0 1 4 0Heilinaiin, rf . . . . . . 3 1 o o 1Geliringer. 2b . . . . . 3 1 1 • ) 9Tavener, ss ......... . . 4 1 3 i iWoodall, c ........... . . 3 0 0 1H ollow ay, p ......... 'y 0 0 0 4

N E W31 3

Y'ORK8 27 10

AB. R. H. PO. A.Combs, c f ............. 0 1 o 0Koenig, ss ........... 0 0 3 1Ruth, r f ............... . . 3 0 1 4 0Gehrig, lb ........... . . 4 1 1 11 1Durst, If ............... . . 4 0 2 2 0Lazzeri, 3b ........... . . 3 0 2 1 3Morehart. 2b . . . . . . 4 0 1 1 1I'. Collins, c ......... O 0 0 3 1Hurt her, x ........... . . 1 0 0 0 01 ;rabo\vski. c . . . . . 1) u 0 0 0I’ennook, p ........... . . 3 0 2 0 4Paschal, xx ......... . . 1 u u u 0

— — — — —35 1 10 27 11

who is considered sure of almost I High jump Rooert Dexter, ’23, fifteen points. He Is hors de com- | height, 5 feet, 7 inches, bat because of an injured ankle. | Pole vault: E. Allen, ’26 and W.

The list of records at the local' Hall, ’ 27, tied at 9 feet, 3 inches.

, , balls, oft Al- !>y .A ld r id g e '7, V v u ]r lch ® l! ' “- 'dridge 3, offd

THE STANDINGS Eastern Lea^e

W. L.Pittsfield ............. .20 1 5•\lbany ............... .21 17Springfield ......... 0 •; ISWaterbury ......... .21 ISBridgeport ......... .19 17N'ew H aven ......... .17 18Providence ......... .19 22Hartford ............. 9 23

.American LeagueW. L.

N'ew York ......... . 30 15Chicago ............. .29 17Philadelphia . . . .23 22Washington . . . . .20 21L'leveland ........... . 22 24St. Louis ............. ,20 23Detroit ................. ,19 24Boston ................. .12 29

National LeagueW. L.

Pittsburgh ........... 28 17■N'ew Y o r k ............. 24 17St. Louis ............. 22 16L'hicago ............... 22 18Brooklyn ............. 2 2 23Philadelphia . . . . ■■.S 22Boston .................. 14 21Cincinnati. ........... 12 32

tVilson;

Ulrich in 7th. 9th. batted for Willoughby In

GEOGEHEGAN SECOND, SIMPSON IS FOURTH

IN ROCKIEDGE FIELD^ogehegan, Manchester

Kolfer, finished second in the open- ing tournament at the Rockledge Country Club inlesterday afteri___l6impson was fourth.Wethersfield, scores:Sill .............Georgehegan James YouivgJarvis, Jr................ 45Simpson................ 43H an ley ...................41G ra n t .....................42P r a t t ...........Descliamps.............4 4Jarvis, Sr................ 44Whalen . . . .Sheehan................46Jack Y o u n g .........44Williams . . . .D’E l i a .....................45Cloutier . . . .Tracey ...........Cruickshank .H arlow .................. 51-McGinley . . . .McKone . . . .Clarkin.................. 56H u r le y ...................7Q

West Hartfordoon and Alexth. Johnny Sill.the winner. The

. 35 43 77

. 39 40 7941 42 S3

.45 39 84

.43 42 85

.41 44 8542 44 86

.44 4 3 SV44 4." 8744 4 3 8745 43 88

,46 42 8844 4 5 8943 47 9045 45 9048 4 5 9347 46 934 6 49 9551 45 9648 53 10159 55 1145 6 59 1157Q .60 130

that has slowed him per, particularly in the field.

It is really pitiable to .see the once great Cobb, playing on only I one good leg, trying to cover j ground. Balls are dropping safe in' the Athletics’ right field territory that should be the easiest of outi. X'aturally such breaks make no great hit with the pitchers.

While Eddie Collins hasn't slow­ed up to the extent tlrnt Cobb has. he can cover only a small porlio;i of the ground that once made him the greatest second sacker of all time. Hits now escape Collins by a step or two that five years ago would have been soft chances for him.

Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins still can hit the ball as well as ever. They are two of the smartest play­ers the game has ever produced. Unfortunately the weakened leg;? will not carry out the dictates of the mind and the power of the arms.

The bases are clogged, to use a baseball expression, when these two stars get on the bases, players who 10 years ago were rated as two of the greatest base runners in the business.

Once noted for stretching singles into doubles and doubles into triples, they are now taking only one base on what would have been

His Kidney Punches Weak­ens Latzo Who Goes to Defeat Fighting Hard.

Manchester will get its baptism of Eastern League baseball tomor­row afternoon when the Hartford and Providence teams stage a dou­bleheader at the McKee street sta­dium. Play will start at 2 o’clock, daylight saving time.

Indications point to a crowd of approximately two thousand fans to attend the games which will mark the first big baseball contests that have graced a Manchester diamond in many years. Several hundred Manchester fans are expected to be in the bleachers and grandstand which seats twelve hundred persons. Then there will no doubt be a large number of fans here from out of town. Hartford will send a big delegation and many from Rockville are coming.

The mere fact that Hartford is in last place in the league standing means nothing to the average base­ball bug. For a long time Man­chester has been devoid of good sport entertainment and such a drastic change as this cannot help but prove a magnet that will attract a large throng. The news that the Hartford club had rented the sta­dium here from Cheney Brothers was the chief topic on the streets last night after the news was spread by The Herald.

While Hartford has been losing consistently of late, it nevertheless, has a hard-hitting club. Lack of sufficient and efficient pitchers la Hartford’s main drawback. It is understood that Jim Clarkin is angling for a couple of new players and if he gets them, Hartford will be strengthened. Manager “ Kittie” Bransfleld may pitch Loftus and Jablonowski in the two games to­morrow.

By D.WI.S J. WAL.SH.

Score by innings:Detroit .............................. <-00 000 300— 3New York ........................ 010 uno 000— 1

I T\\'0 liase liit, Fotl icrg il l ; liome runs.I Goiirig. T avener ; stolen ba.se. More- i i l ia r f , sacrifices, l ie i lmann, Holloway, j Lazzeri, Geliringer; left on base's, j New Y ork 10, D etroit 6; base on balls

off Pennock 2, H ol low a y 2; struck out, by Pennock 2, H ol low a y 4; wildI>itch. H o l low a y ; unipire.s. Owens,(Jcisel and Ormsby; time, 2:05,

I X — Routhcr batted for P. Collins In I Stli.' x.\— I ’aschal batted for Pennock ini 0th.

AMATEUR BOUTS NEXT TUESDAY AT “DROME”

I. N. S. Sports Editor.

OUT OF TOWN TODAYEbbetts to Meet Bobby |

Brown of Lowell In Star! ^Bout at Velodrome Monday, j C. B. A. AHarry Ebbets, who will meet

Bobby Brown of Lowell in tlie star bout of the first open-air pro bo.xing .show at the Hartford Velodrom'i .Monday night, has scored knockouts in all but ten of the bouts in whicli he has participated in his career as a professional.

Ebbetts, known as the Brooklyn Terror, as was hi.s distinguished predecessor in Brooklyn, Terry Mc­Govern, is one of the best drawing cards in and around New York, be­cause he is a battler furnishing ac­tion every minute with the knock­out tlireat always present.

Harry has fought fifty-thqee bouts meeting many of the best boys, and no less than forty-three kayos orna­ment his record.

Bobby Brown, the Lowell boy, who will be his opponent, has de­feated Bob Lourie, Vic Hirscli, Lad­die Lee, Gene Mars, Mile Riley and a long list of otliers, his string of victories mounting to forty-one.

Bon Ami, High School, Aces Play Away With Community Club and Aces At Home Tomorrow Afternoon.

New York, June 4.— Since the day of Napoleon— the one who wasn’t in a padded ceil— it has been a generally accepted fact that an army moves on its stomach hut last nig'Jit at the Polo Grounds it was discovered for the first time that it is possible to travel to a world’s championship on another man’s kid­neys. Baltimore supplied the travel­er in Joe Dundee but Pete Latjeo, of

•Vt W nM hlng;toii:—BROWN'S S. N'ATIO.NALS 4

ST. LUUIS

supplied the kidneys the only mistake he

Much of the interest in the pro a double in the old days a n d " b e i n g , s t a g e d by^Homer^Ra^- satisfied with a double on what ' ■ ■ ’■-' -jshould have been a triple.

Zacli Wheat has disappointed like Cobb and Collins as to his legs. He can hit as well as ever but his un­derpinnings fail him in the field and on the bases.

Too many stars and too little speed tells the story of the failure of the Athletics to keep close on the heels of the fast-stepping Y'au- kees.

Connie Mack’s plans to win the pennant tlfrough sheer power with a veteran lineup of great hitters evidently won’t work out. No doubt Connie lias come to that conclusion.

Probably Collins can continue in the lineup for some time but Cobb, with his bad leg, that causes him to limp at every step, would be of more value to the team sitting on the bench as a pinch hitter.

Three other things have handi­capped the Athletics, a broken fing­er suffered by Joe Boley, expected to star at short; the failure of Del Branom, the highly touted first sacker, to hit big league pitching, and the erratic showing of what was believed to be the best pitching staff in the American League.

Connie Mack must considerably alter his plans if he is to win the American League pennant, the At’.i- letic.s can only bo rejuvenated by youth, and speed, speed, speed. ;

ault Monday night at the Velodrome with the Ebbetts bout on top, comes from the fact that it will mark the professional debut of Bat Battalino. the sensational Hartford amateur featherweight, who is turning to the pro end of the game now that he has swept by all opposition in the amateur ranks. Battalino has scored more than twenty one-round knockouts in the amateur field and in Boston when he won the national title beat three boys In less than five minutes.

There will be forty-four rounds of milling on this card— four bouts of ten rounds each and the Batta­lino bout which Is four rounds, that being the prescribed distance in Connecticut for an amateur just turning pro.

The opponent for Battalino will be Otto Goldberg of New York, who boasts a six-round battle with Sid Terris.

In the semi-final, Steve Smith will go ten rounds against Sam Of- ferman of California. The star bout is down for ten rounds and there are two other ten rounders: Matty Mario, Staten Island, vs. Johnny Kid Blair, Utica, and Spud Murphy, Springfield vs. Irish Tom­my Jarrett of New Haven.

If rain prevents the sliow as scheduled, it will be held Tuesday night.

Four Manchester baseball teams will play out of town today and two will play at home tomorrow.

Today, the High scliool battles Windham High at Willlmantlc at Recreation Park; Cheney Brothers’ go to Putnam to 6ppose the Beld- Ing-Hemlngway Company; the Or- ford Soap Company goes to East Glastonbury to oppose the town team there and the Aces travel to Hartford to meet the House of Good Shepherd team of that city.

Tomorrow, the Community Club plays the Austin Organ Company of Hartford at Hickey’s Grove and the Aces face the Hartford Olympics at the West Side field. Manager Bron- kie announces that Eddie Boyce ■will pitch this afternoon with Hills or Janicke on the mound tomorrow. Klecha and Powers will do the re­ceiving.

GAMES TODAY Eastern League

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

American League St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.

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

A COMING CHAMPION

Tennessee is boasting the heavy­weight champion of 1950. This danjgerous puncher is now five years old but he already has sev­eral knockouts to his credit. He is Joe P. Kimsey of Knoxville, Tenn., son of a former fighter, who is now a referee in that state.

; Scranton, Pa.,I and that was made.I In consequence of this exchange of courtesies, Dundee today was the new welterweight champion of the world and Latzo merely one of the hoys again, a fighter with a past. It was a great fight and a fair deci­sion, although close enough to force Dundee to carry the fifteenth and last round in order to get it.

Died Game.Latzo died with his boots on, as

a real fighting man must. He had to undergo devastating punishment before he ever put foot In the ring in order to whittle himself down to the limit of 147 pounds and, ac­cording to a story at the ringside, had to receive the ministrations of a physician because it was alleged the weight reduction had impaired his kidneys.

And then along came Joe Dun­dee’s right hand and all the doctors in the world couldn’t have saved those kidneys from what they were due to take.

Switched to Head.. Having accomplished his object, Dundee switched to the head in the late rounds in order to slug it out with the dying champion and often staggered back, stunned, from right-hand clips to the jaw. But Dundee, sensing a triumph long de ferred through years of patient waiting, came back fighting from smash after smash and It was his recuperative condition thrown against Latzo’s game but flagging energies that finally prevailed.

Baltimore had sent its third world’s champion into the archives of ring greatness.

In case there may he a waning doubt of the matter, let it be said that Dundee approached real great­ness last night. He, of course, knew not the greatness that was Gans, Baltimore’s first and best, but his pedestal today was no lower than that .which was occupied by Kid Williams, the third Baltimore cham­pion.

As a matter of fact, only a ma;i approaching greatness could have beaten Latzo last night. The latter was toppled from the throne but as he fell he went down swinging and the result was one of the best championship fights seen here un­der the modern coda.

AB. R. II. I'O .V.t> Itonrkc, 3 b . . . . . 4 0 2 0 '. 'dam s. 2 b . . . ___ 3 1 1 o 1Sisler. lb ......... ___ 4 1 r» 14 1.Miller. If ......... . . . . 4 1 1 1 uH. Rice, rf . . . ___ 4 2 3 3 0St'luilte, c f . . . . . . . 4 I 1 1 0U'.N'eill, 0 ......... . . . . .5 1 1 (}( lerhcr. ss . . . . . . . . 4 U 1 u ,tStewart, p . . . . . . . 4 1 1 •7

36 8 13 'VASHI.VGTON

27 14

.'.B. K. H. PO. A.McNeely, c f . . . . . . . 5 1 1 1 0Bluege, 3b . . . ___ 4 1 O 2 1Goslln, If . . . . . . . . 4 1 2 0 0Speaker, lb . . . ___ 4 1 2 10 0Cullop. r f ........... ___ 4 0 1 1 0Rigney, .s.s ......... . . . . 4 0 0 1 2Harris. 2b ......... ___ 4 0 1 4 3Huel, c ............. ----- 4 0 0 7 0Llsenbee, p . . . . ___ 2 0 0 1 4Burke, p ........... ___ 0 0 0 0 0Murray, p ......... ___ 0 0 0 0 0'i’ hurston, x . . . ___ 0 0 0 0 0Reeves, xx . . . . ___ 0 0 0 0 0S. Rice, xx.x . . . — 1 0 0 0 0

— — —36 4 9 27 11

An all-star, inter-city amateur boxing show will be offered by the Massasoit A. C. at the spacious- Hartford Velodrome next Tuesday night.

Holyoke, Waterbury and four eastern Connecticut champions from Putnam will meet leading amateurs from Middletown and from Hart­ford and surrounding towns.

The program of bouts will bring several “ naturals” , bouts between

G , class, who liave cleaned up all oppo- ! sition but never have chanced tou0 I meet before,

u I Billy Taylor, u

Score by Innings:St. Louis ........................ 030 000 BOO— 8W ashington .................. 000 000 130— 4

T w o base hits. Goslln. McNeely, Schulte, Cullop; tliree base hits. G ei- her, Goslln; stolen base, O 'R ourke; saciitlees, Sisler, O 'R ourke ; double plays, Harris to Speaker, R ign ey to Harris to Speaker, Llsenbeo to Speak­er, O’R o u rk e to Adam s to BIsler; left on bases, St. Louis 8, W ash ington 6; struck out by Stew art 2, by Llsenbee 4, Burke 1, M urray 1; hits, off L lsen­bee 9 In 6 1-3 Innings, Burke 3 In 1 2-3, .Murray 1 In 1; hit by pitcher, bv Burke (A d a m ? ) ; w i ld ' pitch, Burke; los ing pitcher, Clsenbee; umpires, Dlneen„and Nallln; time. 1:44.

X— Thurston batted fo r Burke In Sth.

XX— Reeves ran for Thurston In Sth.XXX— S. R ice batted foi* Murray In

9 th.

former Hartford High athlete and already a sensa­tion in amateur boxing circles though he has been in the game bul a few months, will box on this card after a layoff of several weeks. Tay­lor, who looms up as the probable successor to Bat Battalino as the outstanding amateur of this section, is down to meet Joe Touraine oI Putnam, who lias defeated Le Roy Carley, sensational Worcester wel­terweight on two occasions. These boys are welterweights.

The Eastern Connecticut cham­pions, who have filed entries, are: Joe Peloquin, flyweight, who will mix with Eddie Camp of Hartford; Jack* Scully, bantamweight, who la apt to draw Johnny Maestro of Hartford; Ted Gruenier, feather­weight, carded to fight Vin LaBella, flashy Middletown youth.

-Vt Boston I—W H IT E SO X , R E D SO X 1

CHICAGOMetzler, c f Wilson, c f Hunnefield. Barrett, r f •McCurdy, c Trouse. o . . Falk, If . . .

Ward, 2b Thomas, p

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.----- 3 1 0 0 1 0___ 2 0 0 4 0 0. . . 4 0 2 2 4 0

___ 4 0 0 2 0 0. . . 2 0 0 2 0 0. . . 1 0 0 2 0 0. . . 4 1 3 4 0 0. . . 3 0 0 1 1 e.. . . 4 1 1 8 0 0. . . 2 0 1 2 3 0. . . 4 2 1 0 1 0

33 5 s 27 10 0

zer 5 in 4, off Russell 3 In 4, off Brad­ley 0 in 1; umpires, Evans. Hilde­brand and M cG ow an; los in g pitcher, W elzer; time, 2:02.

X— R ogell batted for W elzer in 4th.XX— Haney batted fo r Russell In

Sth.

A t Philadelphia :—INDIAN'S a. ATHLETICS 1

CLEVELAND

BOSTONAB. R. H. PO. A.

Tobin, r f . . .Rollings . 3b ............. 6 0 4 3 0 0Todt, l b ..................... 5 0 3 9 0 0Carlyle, c f ................... 4 0 2 2 1 0Jacobson, If ............... 5 0 1 2 1 0Myer, ss ..................... 5 0 1 2 2 0R othrock , 2b ............. 4 1 1 4 2 1Hartley, c ................... 4 0 0 3 1 0Welzer, p ................... 1 0 1 0 3 0Rogell , X ..................... 0 0 0 0 0 0Russell, p ................... 1 0 1 0 1 0Haney, xx ................... 1 0 0 0 0 0Bradley, p ............... 0 0 * 0 0 0 0

40 1 14 27 11 1Score by innings:

Chicago ........................... 002 300 000— 5Boston ............................. 010 000 000— 1

T w o base hits, Hunnefield, F a lk ; home run, T hom as; sacrifices, B a r ­rett, K am m : le ft on bases, Chicago 7. Boston 14; bases on balls, off Thom as 2 off W elzer 1, off Russell 2, off Brad- I'-’ y 1; struck out, by T hom as 3. by Watzar L, bv BaiaaaU X: hlto. o ff W al«

Jamieson, ItAB.

........... 5R.1

H. PO 2 0

Neis, c f ......... 0 1 2Fonseca. 2b . ........... 4 1 2 4Burns, l b . . . .......... 4 0 0 13J. Sewell. S3 . ........... 4 1 3 yL. Sewell, c ........... 2 0 2 4Si«nma. r f . ........... »3 0 1 0Hodapp, 3b . ........... 4 0 0 1Miller, p ......... ........... 4 0 0 1

35 3 11 27 PHIL.ADELPHIA

AB. R. H. PO Collins, 2b ............... 4 0 1 2Lamar, If . . . . ........... 3 0 0 1Wheat, z . . . . ........... 1 0 0 0Cobb, r f ___ . . . . . . . 3 0 2 4Simmons, c f . .......... 4 1 2 1Dykes, 3b . . . ........... 4 0 1 1Cochrane, c . ........... 1 0 0 3Perkins, c . . . ........... 2 0 0 3Poole, l b . . . . ........... 2 0 0 7Galloway, zz . ........... 0 0 0 0Pate, p ........... ........... 0 0 0 0Boley, 8B . . . . ........... 3 0 1 1Quinn, p . . . , ........... 2 0 0 2Bishop, zzz . . ........... 0 0 0 0Foxx, l b . . . . ........... 1 0 0 2

30 1 7 27Score by In tlngs :

Cleveland ...................... 800 000 000— SPhiladelphia ................ 000 000 100—1

Two base hits, Jamieson, Nets; home run, Simmons: sacrifleeB, L. Sewell. Summa; double plays. Fonseca to Burns, L. Sewell to J. Sewell, Boley to Collins to Poole: le ft on bases, Cleve­land 8, Philadelphia 3; bases on balls, off M iller 1. Quinn 1; struck out, by M iller 4, Quinn 4, Pate 1; hits, o ff Quinn 11 in 8, Pate 0 in 1; hit b y pitcher, by M iller (C obb ); losing pitcher, Quinn; umpires, Rowland, Connolly and Vangraflan; time, 1:45.

z— W heat batted fo r Lamar In 9th. “ zz— Galloway batted for Poole la '»

Sth.surr-BUhop hatted fo r Quinn in 8th,

/ I

PAGE TEN' ' - .............. ■ .'*_ ■ •' ' . ' ■ • •• ' ■ l ‘* - . - » ^ ‘ , 7 ' : ' V . • ” ' r . • ''* •-■^V'-

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALI), SATURDAY, JUNE'4,1927.

■ • / 7 ■!. ■ ' . r ^ - ' - 5

Many O f Your Household Problems Can Be Quickly Solved Through Herald Want AdsWant Ad Information

Manchester Evening Herald

Classified AdvertisementsCount «lx averaar* woi^ii a line.

• Initials, numbers and each count as a word

Lost and Found

STRING OF PEARLS lost, Saturday eveningr, between Summer street and Hartford Road. Reward. Finder please return to 139 Hartford Road.

Annonncements

CITT SHOE REPAIRING__ SHOE SHINE PARLOR

w(5V“as“”aB“ 't'5o VorefsT Minimum' cost 1 is located at 31 Oak street. Let me !e \ ^ « r i ln e s . take care of your dress shoes and you

Business Services Offered 13

ASHES REMOVED and moving done. Robert Creighton, 16 Knighton St. Telephone 105-5.

13Florists— Nurseries

Line ads.

7 cts 9 cts

11 cts

9 cts 11 cts 13 cts

Is price of three lines.

rates per day foi transient

ElIectlTe March 17, 1927Cash Charge

S Consecutive Days 8 Consecutive Days1 Lay .......................

All orders for Irregular Insertions will be charged at the one-time rate.

Special rates for long term every day ad/ertlsing given upon r®2“ ®s-

Ads ordered for three oi six and stopped before the third or fifth day will be charged only lor the ac­tual number of times the ad appear­ed. charging at the rate earned, but no allowances or refunds can be ™ade on six time ads stopped after the

forbids” : display lines not

* ° ^ e Herald will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time.

The inadvertent omission or Incor­rect publicatloi. of advertising berectified only by cancellation of the charge made for the service render­ed.

take care will be satisfied.

SALVATORE REALE

r o u n d t r ip s to Detroit— Visit Dynamic Detroit. For 50c. I will send you ten view cards which you ad­dress, stamp and return. I will mail them from Detroit. . Vlex H. Thomp­son, 5944 Belvidere Ave., Detroit, Mich.

FLORAL DESIGNS— Cut flowers for all occasions. Palms, ferns, potted plants of all kinds. Prompt de­liveries In Manchester. Wayside Gar­dens, Rockville. Phone 714-2.

I .— ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I FOR SALE tomato plants, pepper,I cabbage, cauliflower, egg plants,

aster, salvia, zinnias. Sweet W il- ! liams, scablosa, verbena, and straw i flower plants, 621 Old Hartford Road j Greenhouse. Call 37-3.

All advertisements must conform In style, copy and typography with regulations enforced by the PobUsh- ers. and they reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any copy con­sidered objectionable.

CLOSING HOURS— Classified ads to be published same day most be re­ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays 10:30 a. m.

Telephone Your Want AdsAds are accepted over the telephone

at the CHARGE RATE given above as a convenience to advertisers, but the CASH RATES will be accepted as f u l l FATMENT If paid at the busi­ness office on or before the seventh day following the first each ad, otherwise -he CHARGE RATE will be collected. No responsi­bility for errors in telephoned ac.s will be assumed and their accuracy cannot be guaranteed.

Phone 664ASK ‘•OR W.\NT AI> SERVICE

CHARIS— The most comfortable gar­ment ever designed for figure con­trol. In Charis, scientific designing has replaced bulk and weight! This ingenious garment weighs a mere 15 ounces, but into its extreme light­ness are woven designing principles so deft and skillful that Rs effective­ness is amazing. For Charis service, phone Mrs. M. M. Rockwell— 1069-2.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from all parts of the world— Cunard Anchor, White Star. French, Ameri­can, Swedish, North German Lloyd and several others. Assistance given in securing passports. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone. 750-2.

Index of ClassificationsEvening Herald Want Ads are now

grfupericcoraing to classifications below and for handy reference .vlll appear in the numerical order Indi­cated: 1Lost and Found ............................. jAnnouncements ........................Personals ..................... .............A n tom obllesAutomobiles for Sale ..................... JA u tom obiles for Exchange . . . . ®Auto Accessories— Tlr®s ............. ,Auto Repairing— Painting ........Auto Schools .............................. ‘ ‘ gAutos—Ship by Truck ................. »Autos—For 1-ire .............................Garages—Service—Storage . . . . .Motorcycles— Bicycles ................. “Wanted Autos—M otorcycles _ . . . Business and Professional Serrlces

Business Services Offered ...........Household Services Offered . . . . l i - aBuilding—Contracting .................Florists— Nurseries .......................Funeral Directors ........ ................Heating—Plumbing— Roofing . . i*Insurance .........................................Millinery— Dressmaking .............Moving—Trucking—Storage . . . . 29Painting—Papering .......................Professional Services .................Repairing ................ *“Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning . . 24Toilet Goods and Services ........... -oWanted—Business Service ......... 2b

Educational ^Courses and Classes .....................Private Instruction .............. ’ ""B a aiDancing .............. ■Musical— Diamatic ....................... “ (Wanted— Instruction .......... 2U j

Financial |Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages :Business Opportunities ............... |2Money to Loan

The Manchester Upholstering Co. is now located at 116 Spruce street South Manchester

Personals

REDUCE the new way. use Slender- ine; no dieting, no medicine, just massage away excessive fat. Trial bottle 65c. Phone 122-2 for delivery.

AntomobUes for Sale 4

Buick 1927 Master ”6” Demonstra­tor.

Buick, 1925 Brougham.Buick, 1925 Standard Sedan.Buick, 1924 Touring.Buick, 1923 Touring.Buick, 1923 Touring ‘'4”. Hupmobile, 1925 "S” Sedan. Hupmobile, 1925 ”4” Touring. Chevrolet, 1922 Sedan.

J. M. SHEARER CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. 1600

H-A.RDY PHLOX, large field grown ; plants, pink, white, Salmon pink. i Anderson’s Greenhouses, 153 El- dridge'street. Phone 2124. |

TOMATO AND C.iBB.A.GE plants for j sale. Samuel Burgess, 116 Center I street. j

SPECI.4.L S.4.LE on flowers and vege- i table plants. Pansy, Sweet William, ! Delphinium, Snap Dragon, Calen­dulas, Zinlas, Asters. Strawflowers, Marigold, Petunias and Burning Bush 25c per doz. Vinca Vine 20c each. Hollyhocks 50o per doz. Gera­niums 25c, ?2.75 per doz. Martha Washington Geraniums, 40c each, Dracaenas, 30c each. Michael Plna- tello, 379 Burnside Avenue, Station 22, East Hartford.

ForA Remedy

Household Worries

Insurance 18

Take an accident policy at 25c a day before you go on your vacation, from Stuart J. Wa.sley, 827 Main St.

CH.4.NDLER COUPE good condition, motor just overhauled. Cheap if taken at once. 237 Spruce street. Phone 1349.

CHEVROLET runabout. Call at 28 West Center street.

Dependable Used Cars Manchester Motor Sales Co.

1069 Main St. So. ManchesterOpen Eves & Sundays. Tel. 740

ftllllinery— Dressmaking 19

HEMSTITCH WORK — F. DION, 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12.

ftlovlng—Trucking—Storage 20

PERRETT AND GLENNET—Local and long distance moving and truck­ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2.

When things go wrong or your servants leave on short notice or don’t show up at all— don’t worry but just re­member that a Want Ad in the Herald will quickly do the replacing and often within an hour or two after the paper is off the press.

In emergencies like this just reach for your telephone and tell the Herald Want Ad Taker what you wish and the rest will be easy.

Have You a Vacant Room?A Herald Want Ad WiU Rent It.

Want Ads Are Cures for Household Worries.

PHONE 664

Apartments— Flatfr— Tenements for Bent 68

NOW READY— Cozy four room rent, for a small family. Seastrand Broth­ers, 91 South Main street.

ON CENTER ST.— Five room flat, all modern improvements, also garage. Inquire 147 East Center street.

ON CAMBRIDGE ST.— Flat of six rooms, all modern Improvements, also two garages. Inquire at 16 Cam­bridge street or telephone 504.

ON DELMONT ST.— Five room flat, first floor, all modern improvements, ready about July 1st. Inquire at 37 Delmont street.

RENTALS— Several desirable rents with modern improvements. Inquire Edward J. Holl. Tel. 660.

SIX ROOM TENEMENT, all modern improvements, with garage, 52 Rus­sell street. Phone 303-2.

THREE ROOMS— Heated apartments with bath. Apply shoemaker. Trot-

> l«r Block.

DELMONT STREET— New six room single, just finished, oak floors throughout, French doors, fire place, one car garage. A home you’d be proud to own. Small down payment. Mortgages are arranged. Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2, (over Quinn’s Drug Store).

GREEN SECTION— Fine home of eight rooms, now ready for locu- pancy. Never sold before and has been in one family for years, spacious lawn and beautiful shade trees, low price. Robert J. Smith. 1009 Main street.

MANCHESTER GREEN— 6 rooms,bath, electric lights, 2 1-2 acres land, easy terms. Consider renting. Tele- phon 886-2,

Live Stock— Vehicles 42

5 YEAR OLD HORSE for sale. Will go single or double, full guarantee. Frank Kaminski, 72 Village street, Rockville, Conn.

Poultry and Supplies 43

Painting— Papering 21

P.A.INT'NG and paperhanging. Work done neatly and reasonably. Ted LeClair. Tel. 2377.

Repairing 23

EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ers sharpened and repaired, also scissors, knives and saws sharpened. Work called for and delivered. Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm street, Manchester, Conn. Telephone 462.

DRESSED POULTRY nice plump dressed broilers, milk and grain fed now ready for "that good fried chicken dinner.” Special delivery of two or more to you on either Wed­nesday or Friday each week. Re­quire 'days’ notice. Phone 1063-3 Fred Miller's Coventry Poultry Farm (.\lso wholesale quantities).

Boarders Wanted 69-A

FOR GIRL— Room and board, 73 Pine street, 3 minutes from mill. Call after 6 p. m.

TWO MEN for room and board. In­quire 73 Pine street, after 5 o'clock.

Apartments— Flats— Tenements for Rent 63

B.4.BY CHICKS. Smith Standard Gert- o-culd thoroughbred frop free range stock. Chicks on hand at all times. Manchester Grain and Coal Co. Apel P'.ace. Tel. 1760.

B.A.BY CHICKS— Ducklings, Cert-O- Culd stock; popular breeds; guaran­teed live delivery: free catalogue. Clark’s Hatchery, East Hartford, Conn.

WHITE LEGHORN BROILERS, one or two pounds. Call 579 Hartford Road or telephone 248-3.

ESSEX SEDAN, 5 passenger, in good condition, 3 extra tires, $300. Call 20 j Ashworth street. Phone 475-2.

1926 Ford coupe—A-1 condition.1926 Overland coupe.

PICKETT MOTOR SALES CO.22 Maple St. So. Manchester

Ford Coupe $50.Ford Sedan $75.Ford Touring Car $35.

SILK CITY OAKLAND CO.195 Center St. Tel. 2169

HUPMOBILE 1924 touring, in excel­lent condition, South Manchester Garage. Phone 680.

L.A.WN-MOWERS put in proper order, phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ers, irons, etc. repaired. Key making. B.-aithwalte. 150 Center street.

S-..WING M.4.CHINES, repairing of all makes, oils, needles and supplies. R. W. Garrard, . 37 Edward street. I Phone 715.

Private Instruction 28

WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS eight weeks old— 75c.

MILK FED BROILERS 40c per lb. by weight

YE.\R OLD BARRED ROCK now laying at $2.00 each

BOLAND and GREENE 865 Middle Turnpike East

Phone 477-5PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in all

grammar school subjects by former j grammar school principal, for rates i call 215-5.

Articles for Sale

a p a r t m e n t s —Two, three and four room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- door bed furnished. Call Manchester Construction Company, 2100 or tele­phone 782-2.

FIVE ROOM FLAT, first floor, on Haynes street. All improvements, for particulars apply to J. Richardson, 21 Russell street.

Business Locations for Rent 84

STORE 18x45 feet, suitable for mechanics, basement of Balch and Brown Block. Depot Square.

Houses for Rent 65

PORTER STREET— Desirable loca­tion. attractive Colonial house, 11 rooms, arranger for one or two families, substantially good condi­tion. water, gas, electricity, furnace, price and terms reasonable. Walton W. Grant Realtor 75 Pearl street, Hartford, 2-7584 or Manchester 221.

SUMJIER ST.— Large six room single. I', has steam heat, gas etc. Two car garage. 2 poultry houses, 12 fruit trees, lot 75’xl50’— price only $6500. Easy terms. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main street.

Hoiises for Salo • n

SEVEN ROOM cottage for sale -wltl furnace and gar^a^, ^ a r schooltrolley. Price $3500. 345-14.

Phone 631-2 o(

SIX ROOM COLONIAL house, all modern with more than 1-2 acre of land, good location. 1’ *' ®®»$6000. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. Telephone 1428-2.

THREE ACRE PLACE on Keeney street, seven . room house, steam heat, city ' water, electricity, eak floors, a beautiful home. 2 car garage and poultry house— very low price. Robert J. Smith. 1009 Main street.

WASHINGTON STREET — Nice Six room single, fire place, steam beat, lot 65 feet, by 155. A nice home. Terms. Arthur A Knofla, 875 Mala street. Telephone 7S2-2.

Legal Notices T9

NEW ROUSE at 117 1-2 Prospectstreet, four rooms, two on first floor, and two on second floor, all improve­ments, shades on all windows. Rent $24.00. Tel. 185-2—after five.

SIX ROOM HOUSE with improve­ments, garden and garage if desired. Phone 2309. 21 Warren street.

Apartment Buildings for Sale 69

DELMONT STREET— Beautiful 10 room fiat, always rented, nice shrubs and trees, two car garage. Price and terms of Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. Telephone 782-2.

TEN ROOM PLAT for sale, excellent condition, convenient terms, 1-2 minute from Center street. Inquire of owner. Call 812.

Farms and Land for Sale 71

FOUR ROOM TENEMENT— Corner of Pearl and Holl streets, all im­provements. Inquire 140 Pearl St.

FOUR ROOM FLAT, first floor, also on? on second floor, at -158 Oak street, all improvements. with garage. Inquire 164 Oak street. Call 616-5.

FIVE ROOMS— New five room tene­ment all improvements, garage. In­quire 22 Summer street.

FIVE ROOM TENEMENT on Holl street, all improvements. Inquire at 111 Holl street or telephone 1214-4.

FOUR ROOM FLAT, all improve­ments, with or without garage. Hen­derson Chambers, 12 Pearl street. Phone 1123.

FARM of 50 acres. Seven room house, barn for seven head of stock, run­ning water, a good practical r;.i for only $3500. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main str zt.

Houses for Sale 7»

BENTON STREET— New five room bungalow, all improvements, oak trim and two caj garage. Easy terms. Telephone 1483-12.

BUNGALOW of five rooms, garage. 5 acres of land, plenty of wood, gas engine saw and tools. Price reason­able. Phone 1932-2.

BRAND NEW single of six rooms, well located and built to suit and the place is a bargain at $5500—$500 down. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main street.

45

Money to Loan 33

33Money Wanted .............................

Help and SitnatlonaHelp Wanted—Female .............- 75Help Wanted—Male ..................... 76Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37Agents W inted , .............................Situations Wanted—Female . . . 38Situations Wanted—Male ........... 39Employment Agencies ................. 40Live Stock— Pet»— Poultry— Vehicle*Dogs— Birds— Pets ........................ 41Live Stock— Vehicles ................... ‘ 2Poultry ana Supplies ................... 43Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Atock 44

For Sale— Mlscellaneon*Articles for Sale ............................. 45Boats and Accessories ................. 46Building Materials ......................... 47Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry . . 48Electrical Appliances— P.adio . . 49Fuel and Feed ................................49-AGarden—Farm—Dairy Products 50Household Goods ........................... 51Machinery and Tools ................... 52Musical Instruments ................ 53Office and Store Equipment . . . . 54Sporting Goods— Guns ................. 55Specials at the Stores ................. 56Wearing Apparel—Furs .............. 57Wanted—To Buy .....................» .. 58

Rooms— Board— Hotels— Resorts Restaurants

Rooms Without Board ................. 59Boarders Wanted ............................59-ACountry Board—Resorts ............. 60Hotels— Restaurants ..................... 31Wanted— Rooms— Board ............. 62

Real Estate For Rent Apartments. Flats. Tenements.. 63Business Locations for Ren. . . . 64Houses for Rent ............................. 65Suburban for Rent ....................... 66Summer Homes for R e n t..... 67Wanted to Rent ............................. 61

Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings for S a le ... 69Business Property for Sale ...... 70Farms and Land for Sale ........... 71Houses for Sale ............................. 72Lots for Sale ................................... 78Resort Property for Sale ............. 74Suburban for Sale ......................... 75Real Estate for Exchange . . . , .« 76Wanted— Real Estate .................. 77

Auction—Legal NoticesAuction Sale: ................................. 78Legal lotices^........................... 79

USED CARS— 1924 D. B. sedan; 1923 D. B. coupe; 1922 Hup. touring; 1922 Ford Tudor sedan: 1919 Cadillac 7 passenger. H. A. Stephens, Dodge Bros. Dealer.

Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Sedan. Studebaker 1924 Big ”6” Touring. Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe.1922 Chevrolet Coupe.

Hudson Coach. 1924.Stutz Roadster, 1924

Oldsmobile 1925 Sedan Buick 1924 Master Six Coupe

Nash 1923 Sedan

CONKEY AUTO COMPANY 20 East Center St. Tel. 840USED CARS—

Overland Sedan 1926.

Buick. Durant and Maxwell tour­ing, 1922

CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Center & Trotter Sts. Tel. 1174

Oldsmobile and Marmon Sales and Service

Easy terms— One year .to pay

5 1-2 PER CE.NT FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS

Building loans or permanent mort­gages.FIRST BOND MORTG.AGE CO. OF 1

HARTFORD, INC. '805 Main St. Phone 2-5072 '

BEST QUALITY stable manure. S. D. Pearl. 120 Woodland street. Tele­phone 1457.

BABY C.ARRIAGE—In good condi­tion. Telephone 1493.

Help Wanted— Female 35

GIRL W.INTED for general office work. Manchester Public Market.

I'UR CO.AT--ladies large size, black ponv, gray collar and cuffs, good to drive in, $25. violin for beginner $10, 12 green window shades practically new 50c each victrola )50, 5 tube radio set, complete $75. No dealers whatever. Call at Apartment 14. Purnell Block, 827 Main street morn­ings or after 5 o’clock.

Fuel and Peed 49-AHelp Wanted— .Male 36

L.ABORERS— 20 husky laborers for State Road. Rockville and Tolland job. E. L. Gobille Company.

WOOD for sale, soil, sand and gravel, also light moving and trucking, day or evening. Telephone 33-2.

Household Goods 51.S.-MjESMEN— New encyclopedia of __________________________________________ -

cleotrioal refrigerators, oil ljurners \and seven other appliances, is offer- ( G-.AS STOVE—Vulcan, smooth top, ed as special su'oscription premium j three burner in excellent condition, by large publisher covering elec- | reasonably priced. Call 1877. trical. radio and hardware trades. iCirculation salesmen 'vanted; live | Eaulpment 54leads furnislied; generous commis- ; sion. Write experience to J. C. Prior, |461 Eightlt Ave., New York City. ,

Auto Repairing— Painting 7

PFP^SONAL ATTENTION given to all repair work. Superior brake re-lin­ing and greasing service. All /ork fully guaranteed. Schaller’s Garage. 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2.

.AUTHORI-.ED SERVICE— Chevrolet, Oakland and Pontiac. Flat rate or straight time. Prompt service, three service men. All work guaranteed. Gatlin’s Service Station, 255 Center street. Phone 669.

A PAYING POSITION OPEN to repre­sentative of cliaracter. Tal^e orders slioes-hosiery direct to wearer. Good income. Permanent. Write, now. Tanners Slioe Jlfg., Co. 1610-6 C St., Boston, Mass.

Garages— Service— Storage 10

GAR.^GE for one car for rent, corner of Cooper and Summer streets. Call 2156.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11

FOR SALE—BOYS ‘’New England” bj'cycle. excellent condition, call at 59 Cooper street. Tel. 241-5.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12

AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. Used parts for sale. General auto're­pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oak

[ street. Tel. 789.

Agents Wanted 37-A

-VGEXTS— Sell gas 3c gallon. 300 per cent profit. Your address on cans. No fake. Guaranteed product. Free particulars and proof. Lefebvre Com­pany. Alexandria, Ont., Canada.

DISTRIBUTOR— This county. 100store rou^c. No selling just distri­bute aricl collect. Experience un­

necessary. Should net salary $70.uO weekli'. Peris Mfg. Co., Florin, Penna.

Sitnatlons Wanted— Female 38

POSITION by competent Swedish wo­man, to do housework by the day, no Sunday work. Call 181 Oak street.

FOR SALE a fifteen foot wall display case, inaliogany. glass uppec section, lower section cabinet style; one 8 foot floor show case; 6 ft and a 9 foot candy case, two solid mahogany counters. All are Bang’s fixtures. Cheap for quick dispo.sal. Edward J. Murphy’s Pharmacy. Depot Square.

FIVE ROOM FLAT with all modern improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, 519 Center street.

HOSPITAL NOTES

District of Andover, ss. Probate Court, Juno 3rJ, 1927.

Estate of Amelia A. Combes late of Andover in said District, deceased.

The Administrator haying exhibit­ed his aclministralion account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance, it is

ORDERED:—That the 11th day of June, A. D., 1927 at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, at tlie Probate office in Bolton be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the : llowance of said administration account, and this Court directs tlie administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing tliis order once in some newpaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Andover where the deceased last dwelt, at least six days before said lime assigned.

Certified from Record,J. WHITE SUMNER

J udge.H-5-4-27.

THOMAS, SENSATION OF MAJOR LEAGUES

First to Win Ten Games This Season—Barnes Does Excel­lent Work.

USED CARS REAL BARGAINS

1923 FORD COUPE $75.00 complete— $20.00 down

1924 FORD COUPE $150.00 complete— $64.00 down

1922 FORD RUNABOUT $75.00 complete— $20 down

1924 OVERLAND SEDAN $75 00 complete— $25.00 down

1922 NASH TOURING CAR A bargain, $75.00 down.

1 92 4 FORD TOURING CAR just overhauled, $40.00 down

1922 FORD TOURING CAR first class shape. $75.00 complete—

$20 down

1924 FORD RUNABOUT pickup l)ody, new paint, good tires,

excellent mechanical condition $40.00 down

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO.

1069 Main street. So. Manchester Opposite Army and Navy Club

Open Eves & Sundays . Tel. 740

FnCE ROOM TENEMENT—Matherstreet, rent $16.00, garden plot in­cluded. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main street.

JOHNSON BLOCK, Main street. 8 room apartment, all modern im­provements. Apply to Albert H s-ri- son. 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770.

MODERN SIX ROOM flat, first floor, all newly decorated $35.00. Inquire 6 Hudson street or telephone 226-4.

NO. ELM ST., 45— Four rooms, lower flat, furnace, bath, gas connection $20. Inquire upper flat. Phone 258-2.

NEARLY NEW—Five room flat, all improvements, rent $35 month, with garage. Phone 1567 or 199.

There has been no noticeable change in the condition of little Alice Carlson, accident victim at Memorial hospital. She spent a more restful night but her condi­tion remains the same— serious.

Stephen Krow, 2 3 North School street, was discharged from the hospital yesterday.

Miss Mildred Bailleul, night nurse, left today for Lynn, Mass., to spend a month’s vacation.

The census at the hospital was reported as 36, which is nearly twenty patients below capacity.

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiii|i

Brand New $6000- |i 6 room single, furnace, oak floors and trim. Garage S i in basement, good convenient location. It is a bargain. H

97 acre farm, Coventry, 10 room house, several thou- i sand feet of timber. Hundreds of cords of fire wood. |

A place worth the money. Only ?4,200. |Wanted— To Buy 6 8 i ;

JUNK— I will pay highest prices for ail kinds of junk; also buy all kinds of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele- | phone 982-4.

RAGS. MAGAZINES— Bundled paper and junk bought at nlghest cash prices. Ph,.re 849-3 and I will calL L Eisenberg.

Dogs— Birds— Pets 41

AIREDALE1866.

PUPPIES for sale. Call

BOSTON TERRIER.— Pomeranians,Fox Terrier pups. Zimmerman’s, 182 Bissell street. Phone 932.

POLICE PUPS for sale. Apply 209 East Middle Turnpike. Telephone 1156. W. S. Barron.

Booms Without Board 50

FOSTER STREET— One and twocheer fu l sunny rooms, furnished for liDusekeeping, modern conveniences. Call 1545-2.

FURNISHED ROOMS, 205 Center street, corner Rosemary Place.

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house­keeping for rent. With kitchen, bed­room and bath room, all improve­ments. Inquire at 18 Williams street or telephone 97-2.

L.ARGE PLEASANT front room on bathroom floor, suitable for one or t vo persons; centrally located. Tel. 721.

How about a nice lake shore lot at Bolton, Some nice ones as low as $250. Build a cottage— enjoy fish­ing, boating. Nice new sandy bathing beach now ready.

At the Green—fine home of eight rooms, modem, large plot of land, splendid shade and shrubbery, low price— terms easy.

If the place you are looking for is not advertised just call us—we may have it.

New York. June 4.— .Alphonse Thoraas, sensational young pitcher of the Chicago 'White Sox, is the first pitcher in the majors to win ten games this season.

He beat the Red Sox yesterday, five to one. and Chicago advanced to within games of the Yan­kees.

“ Tiny” Tavener of Detroit, who bits only one homer a year in bis good years, contrubuted his 19 2 7 quota yesterday against Pennock of the Yankees and it enabled the Tigers to beat the champions for the first time this season, three to one.

The best pitching exhibition of the day was turned in by Virgil Barnes of the Giants. He held the Reds to three hits and won In a canter, six to nothing, putting New York in second place.

Viv Aldridge of the Pirates was almost as effective, limiting the Phillies to four hingles and win­ning eleven to one as his mates pounded out fifteen hits, including three homers.

Stewart, youthful prodigy of the St. Louis Browns, made it four vic­tories out of five starts by subdu­

ing the Senators, eight to four.Cleveland got three runs off Jack

Quinnin the first inning and tllMt callet It a day's work, three to one behind Lefty Mflleirf airtight pitching.

The Braves knocked Guy out of the box 'out barely rtagjftrod.. to the wire ahead of the Cubs, ti7% to four.

Rain held the Robins and.Card-j inals idle. !

InsuranceNearly twenty-five (25)’

years experience in Insurance and kindred lines is at your ser­vice through this office.

Travelers of Hartford Life, Fire, and Casualty Lines

EDWARD ]. HOLL*Tel. 560. 865 Main St.

HOLLYWOOD$

i

•:o

Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main St.Insurance, Steamship TicketsReal Estate,

Your best bet either for investment or speculation, Seventy per cent, of lots already sold.Thirty houses built or in course of construction.Some of the most desirable lots can still be obtained

at original prices.We also have several houses for sale (Colonial and

English type). Modern in every particular.

Our prices are reasonable and terms easy.

EDWARD ]. HOLLTel. 560. 865 Main St.

XVP>t4 4g4g4g4C4«g$C$OOCKXXX363CX9CXXXXXXXXXXX3tXXXXX3t3C3tX3(X3CXX3g<

GAS BUGGIES— A Close Shave ’ * * V " .By Frank Beck

HEY! WHAT ARE YOU doimg sn eakin g around IN OUR GARAGE, BOSCO ? THIS EXPLAINS THAT PHONE CALL. IT WAS A FAKE . YOU FRAMED IT UP SO I ’O BE c a lle d in t o t h eHOUSE, AMD y o u 'd GET A CHANCE TO FIND OUT ALL ABOUT M Y COMPRESSED

AIR C A R --

m m

WHY, HEM! WHATRE YOU

TALKING ABOUT____ DO VOUMEAN TO

IN SIN U A TE I W AS TRYING TO STEAL!

M E _ _

a

WHATS ALL THE SHOOTIN’ ABOUT- _ -LET ME BY, LADY.

I W AS NOT-—HELP-. HOLD HIM SOMEBODY.._____ I HADTHAT IDEA FOR AN AIR CAR LONG

BEFORE y o u /

H E L P - "

I SENT SYLVESTER FOR A BEEFSTEAK TO SLAP ON HIS /// E Y E - IF THERE^ ANYTHING ELSE W E' CAN 00-

YOU CAN COUNT ON US IN COURT,IF YOU W ANT A FEW

(WITNESSES,) BEEBE.i

THERE5 NOTHING

MORE YOU CAN DO-

AGAIN 1 THANK YOU FOR SAVING M Y BOSCO FROM

THAT BIG BRUTE, HEM .

LIE BACK IN b e d ,BOSCO, T IL L t h e DOCTOR COMES. YOUR WHOLE SKULL MAY BiE FRACTURED. WHY WORRY ABOUT A SHIRT AT A

TIME LIKE THIS

T1LISTEN, BEEBE, I*M TRYING TO T B U YOU SOMETHING... X BAY* I’vE SAVED THB day AN YW AY... t WROTi DOWN ALL THEd e t a il s o f h e m 's CAR ON MV CUFFS.

LOOK___HEREIT IS . _ -W K A ,

W H Y -- t h e CUFFS ARE

BLUEFIELDSFoi-merly kno^vn as the “ Proctor Farm” is rapidly de­

veloping and we are now offering lots for sale in this most desirable section of Manchester.

Opportunity to participate in the increased value that must come to property o-wners in this section of our Town is yours for the asking.

There are both business and residential sites in this Tract— and our prices are low, and terms easy.

“We Cut the Earth to Suit Your Taste.’'

1EDWARD 1. HOLETel. 560. 865 Main St.

9053485348234823234823535323534848234853484853534848485323485348485323

MANCHESTEPw (CONK.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927. PAGEELEVEI^

.A F P E R F A N N Y ^ S A Y S :

Iki,tIHCU09

f

3. PAT.Crr.Cl EY NEA SERVICE, INC.

SENSE and NONSENSEJaw o — H e n ry

Henry Ford and Rockefeller, The richest men we know-

One makes a little flivver And the other makes it go.

Traffic Officer, to pretty girl mo­torist— “ Hey! What’s the idea? Didn’t you see me wave to you?”

P. G. M.— Certainly I did, and If you try It again I ’ ll report you.

■ Cow s are dangerous o n ly ' Xvhen a m an is Avith you. [

A t W Y X 3

A i U 0 0 2

Husband— I wish we could afford a new car.

-Wife— Oh, goodie! "What kind slisll ^©t?

It is estimated that it costs $1.30 to stop a freight train. That Is, if you don’t use your new sedan.

SKIPPY by Percy Crosby

“ You sell these fast cars on pay­ments?”

“ Yeh.”“ Don’ t you have trouble in ketch-

ing up with purchasers?”

She was only a motprman’s daughter, so all she had to do was to -n-alk back to the end of the street car line.

T Iai-y— Tom talks all the time. He just rattles on like an old Ford.

Jane— Yes, but his clutch is sc different.

Horses used to fear automobiles; ,, , , 1 now they shv at another horse

These ten questions all have to ^ [ buggy, do with Biblical matters- The ans- hitcliea t .1 -ers are found on another page. | -n-oman is entirely unhappy

as long as she has a friend who cannot afford to own as good a car as she drives.”

CMOU- U/HA*r AReVA “m nwTo DO- THRou; Twe* f?A(2e ?

’ -4 -

^pyright. P L!cr"by. 1927, Johnson Feature^g

Mild Excitement When Father Got Hpme By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS II By Crane

“ Is this good alcohol?”“ It oughta be! I got it out of

i Packard radiator.”

I

: “ On Avhat grounds did she suei for divorce?”j “ Cruelty. Her husband compelled ‘ her to use a 1925 car.”

I have a car.It never breaks down.It never skids.It never gets a puncture.It never gives me bother up steep

gradients. jIt never gets overheated. _ iIt has never got me into a colli-'

collision or an accident of any kind.

I wish to goodness I could start it.

^ V E R V G a R O N & R .

o F p iCK lhJG T h E-

w A H - r s T h e p l e a s u r e

F lU S T M g s s

H i

1 — What incident in Bible his­tory is represented in the above picture?

2— What is the first animal men­tioned in the Bible?

3— Where was Jacob buried?4— Who destroyed Baal’s altar?5— Who succeeded David as king

of Israel?6— What three men were set

over affairs in Babylon by King Nebuchadnezzar?

7— What was the name of the man Pilate released to the people at the time Christ was tried?

S— How long did Paul preach in Rome?

9— In what hook of the Bible is

A careless statistician reports that there is one motor car in America to every five persons. What he meant to say was that there is no motor car in America after every five person.

In a recent competition a Ford car was won by a three months’ old baby. Until she grows up she’ ll havej to be content with her other rattle.'

Newriche— I don't suppose you’re used to driving men like me, are| you? 1

New Chauffeur— Oh. yes. I drove the police patrol for three years. \

9

^ 6IN\ME A VC\0. 1 OOttA,■NoTnee. svietu Pewd To p o t os l l SOLID \AiiTrt T h’ C ir cu s a m ’s e t A JOB. VJ£ TAVte DOWN! OMC o' -tk’ TeMTS TbMlCiHT ALL

OURSELVES, SEE, AM' SHOW U.o\M vMOUSTR.\OUS WE ARE.

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InHow to A void E n g in e Trouble J u ly .

After years of search and experi- V— 111 "iiai, LMjun. ui me- meutiug the great scientists of the

the parable of the two eagles and country have finally discovered the_ ______ __ ^ 4- f i na vine;

10— Who David ?

was the father ofanswer to the great question, “ How to Avoid Engine Trouble in July.” Here it is— “ Sell your car in June."

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bring Home the Bacon By Blosser

STORY ^ U AL COCHRAN — n C T U R C S ^ K N IC KREa U- S PAT. OFF.

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SALESMAN SAM The Cause Of It By SmaU

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(R ead the Story, Th en C o lo r the P ictu re )

Then Old King Roar said, “ I ’m the king, and I will chow you everything that’s round about this isle of mine. There's lots of fun in store.” He then hopped in the boat and said, “ Now- all start paddling straight ahead. Unless the bunch of you grow tired, we soon will reach the shore.”

’Twas hard to make the old boat go. The Tinies tried their best to row, but found the old king weigh­ed so much, they hardly moved at ill. The old king laughed and look­ed about. And then he said “ I ’ll help you out.” He put his hands up to his face and made a funny call.

“ Ye-hoo, Ya-hee, Ya-hum,” he laid. ‘ ‘Hey, monstrous sea-horse, :ome ahead and pull this little boat until we’ve safely reached the land.” The water ’ round them churned a bit. A s6a-horse came up out of it, and did as he was told because he seemed to understand-

The King threw out a rope, leal ligh. The sea-horse caught it on the

fly, and swam out through the water, with the happy bunch be­hind. They reached the shorsline, mighty quick, and Scouty said, “ My this is slick. You surely have this sea-horse trained. I think he's very kind.”

“ Now, all jump out,” the king cried loud. That’s what they did— the happy crowd. Wee dow ny shouted, "Gee, I ’m glad that we are safely here.” They sat down on the sandy beach and quickly heard old King Roar screech, “ Ya-hoo, Ye- hee, Ya-hum,” to make the sea­horse disappear.

The kind old man then joined the crowd. Said he, ” To meet you all. I ’m proud. We ought to have a dandy tim e ju s t playing here to­gether. W e ’ll sleep tonight up In a tree, where I have built a shack for me. I t ’s safe and sound, I promise you, in any kind of weather.” |

--------------- I(T h e T in j-m ltes go to the H ing 'a i

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T l REG, u. S. PAT. orr.J^V Ciair b y

j a c k LOCKWILL IN THE AIRby GUbert Patten

In hi# hand, Darling held the heavy service revolver that Lieuten­ant Moore had let him have before the hop-off at Rocklake, but Willie was too shaken by excitement to fire; for he realized that he might hit hi# own chum. Deathly pale and terrified, he landed on hi# t##t, lik# a cat, turned the weapon around in his hand, dashed forward and struck at the man's head.

Had the blow fallen fairly it would have stunned the wretch, but in his haste Darling struck the fellow glancingly. Rising, the man seized Willie.

Then Lieutenant Moore got into it. From the rear, he locked an arm round the ruf-

fian’s neck, snapped him back­ward and dashed him to the floor.

ThrstcTrm b r o k r o ^ r W f u it at that moment in a roaTing^w n- nour of rain. Lightning blazed almost continuou^y, ade of thunder made the little building tremble. ?hnooster fell asprawl on th . floor. By chance, his hand grasped his^own revolver, which he had dropp^. WiUie leaped forward andkicked the weapon just as the man fired at Wwre-

V ^ 01927 BY HCAMRvica MIC. (To Be Continued.) .

SATURDAY, JIINE 4, 19271

DANCINGTONIGHT

andTOMORROW NIGHTAt the RAINBOW

HILL TASILLO’S ORCHESTRA

MODERN-OLD FASHIONED DANCING

At City View Dance HallKEENEY STREET TONIGHT

AL BEHRKND S OIU HKSTRA [ Admission oOc. j

LAWN FETE IJune 9, 10, 11 On “White^

House” GroundsManchester Community Clul> Colt’s Band. Beethoven Glee Club. Center P'lute Band. S. M.

H. S. Orchestra. Admission 10 Cents. '

ABOUT TOWN

OLD FASHIONED-MODERN DANCE

TONIGHTBROWN GABER HALLBush Hill Road, Hillstowu

SILK CITY TRIO.

SANDY BEACH CRYSTAL LAKENow Open for the Season

Sunday Concert June 5 HAPPINESS BOYS

in a Snappy Program of Latest Hits

State Championship Orchestra Contest

Saturday, June 18th3 Beautiful Silver Cups

in Prizes..}() Musicians. No Admission

The Women 's Benel i t Associat ion of the Maccabees will hold its reg­u la r nipctinc Mondav n ight in Tin- Kor Hall .

OPEN FORUM

EXPLAINS QUESTION OF STORE OPENING

dat ions to a gr ea te r n u m b e r of people, which is, we believe, e.x- act ly w h a t The Hera ld desires to see accomplished.

Very t ru ly yours,T H E J. W. HA LE CO.,

By F r a n k H. Anderson.Ed i to r ' s Note: The Hera ld was

given to un d e r s t an d by a m an it considers an au th o r i t y t h a t a num-

j her of m erch an ts favored opening j the i r s to res bu t one n ight a week,! and tha t , Sa turday .

The P icke t t .Motor Sales report del ivery uf a new Wil lys-Knight cnnvcrtibli. coupe to . \ t torno\ ' li.am Sliea and W'hipitet coache.s to Mrs. Marion Pierce of Fos te r st reet , J. J. O'Connell of the .Mnncbe.stm- Duco Co. and F, I’at 'dli of .'School ?t roi ' t .

'I'iie - Mary .mcl Chr ist ineHutcl i ison (.)f Pine .street a ic spend- In.sr the wee k-end with rclative.s in New Hnve:i.

Tlie mpiiiher.5 of Sunset Rebekah T.odce, N'j. :;0. will meet a t the CoiKter s t ree t entr.rncc of tlie Eas t cemetei'V’ Monda>' aAening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of de co ra t ­ing the graves of the deceased members . Af te r the graves havebeen decorated, a memor ia l service will ho held at tlie c rave of Sister i .eonnra Ridwcll, the f ir st Noble Grand of Sunse t R ' h e k a h Lodge. The members a re asked to bring as many f lowers as po.tsible. I-'ollow- inc the nmmoria l .service the Re- liekalis will ■ ju'oceed to tlie lodge rooms in 0(id Fellow.- Hall for their regu la r meeting.

-Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daughte r . Anna , and son, Ph i l ­ip. a re spending the week-end a t the N'.\quist cot tage a t W a ln u t Beacli. Milford.

The services in ilio Sa lva tion . \ r m y Citadel tomorrow will be conducted by Mrs. C o m m a n d a n t

I - \bbot t in the mo rn ing and a fte r- I noon, ariid in the evening th e Com- ' m a u d a u t will be the speaker . As

the Salvat ion Army band will be nut of town the music will be sup­plied bv the Young People ' s band.

I ______

The funera l of Ju l i u s Pond ofI S l Center s t ree t was held this

! m orn in g a t Hol loran B r o t h e r s ’ Un- ; d e r ta k in g par lors. Rev. W'atson I Woodruf f officiated aud bur ia l was ; ill the West cemetery a t Bristol.

F. H. A nderson Answers! Herald Editorial On T ues-’ day Night Closing.

itW h a t hugg ing lacks in propr ie ty ma kes up in thril ls.

£. G. WALKER HEADS CLUB AT THE GREEN

The r egula r m on th ly meet ing of the IVIancliester Green Co m m u­ni ty club was held in the school au di to r iu m last evening. The a n ­nual elect ion of officers took place and resu l ted as follows: Efwood G. W a lk e r was elected pres ident and Wayland K. S t r a u g h a n was re-elec-

1

L. F. Catlin. p ropr ie tor of Cat l in's Service Stat ion on Center st reet , was called to Rut l and , Vt., today because of the dea th of his m oth er Mrs. L. F. B aker who pass ­ed away last night . Mr. Catl in ac­companied by his family wept by au tomobi le to a t te nd the funeral which will be held tomorrow.

-Mr. and Mrs. H a r ry .Sisco of Soiiih Ashln irnham. .Mas-.. .Miss j \ut lH'rine Kil])atr]clt of 'Wilming- !on, Dc!.. aii'l . \ rchie Kil]iati' ick of Keene. N. H., a re .^pending tlie weelc-end witii Mr, and Mr.-. John Blackwood of 17k Center street .

Fo r the sake of pa t ien ts in the .Memorial hospi ta l and those who are ill in the i r homes the local W. C. T. U. is ask ing for cont r ibu t ions of flowers to be sen t to the Cbnter Congrega t iona l church par lors Th u r sd ay a f te rnoon, J u n e 9 at 11:'J0, or any t ime after .

M. A. FERRISHeating Contractor

65 East Center St.

Saddle Horses to RentBEGINNERS TAUGHT

OUR HORSES ARE WELL TRAINED SO RIDE AT THE

Silver Lane Riding ClubTelephone 95-4,

SILVER LANE ROADOpposite Hillstown Road

Edi tor of The Hera ld ;It would seem as though a full |

column on your edi tor ia l page such ! as appeared in Th ur sd ay night 's issue, r ega rd i ng the Tuesday n ight : closing, would have called for a ! lit t le more th or ough invest igat ion ! of the proposed changes.

As a s taunch su pp or t e r and a d ­mirer of The Hera ld we cannot help but apprec ia te the good feel- I ing th a t inspired the edi tor ial . We believe the s en t im ent s expressed were sincere. The pr incipal ques- i tion a t s take jus t now is w he th e r i Thur sd ay n ig ht or Fr id ay n ig ht : should be subs t i tu t ed as an open ' n ig h t in place of Tuesday.

With pract ical ly four thous and | people receiving the i r pay checks j lietween Th ur sd ay m ornin g and j Fr id a y night , and the need of many ; of these checks being cashed in the \ local banks, it is self -evident tha t ' the banks m u s t open Thur sd ay or F r id a y n igh t instead of Tuesday, if they are to proitei iy funct ion in supplying the service to which the commun i ty is ent i t led. If the ; banks are to open Th u r sd ay or Fr i- ; day night , the stores, of necessity. ' m us t open the same night . In ; o th er words, the proper accommo- dation of the public de ma nds th a t ' the s tores should be open the same n ig ht th a t the banking inst i ­tu t ions a r e open.

The whole force of your edi tor- , ial is di rec ted to the policy of clos- i iiig a n o th e r n igh t , r a th e r th a n j changing a night . Al though we will | not discuss the meri ts of closing | a n o th e r nigh t , it m ig h t be inte res t- ing for you to know t h a t accord ing \ ^ to C ham be r of Commerce repor ts , i 5 South ington , Moosup and Manclics- ! A t er are the only towns in the s ta te open two n ig h ts a week th e vear ! round. I t migh t still f u r t h e r ’ in- : t e res t you to know th a t two of iho j most successful s tores in the met-' ; ropol i tan a rea of New York, witli ; whom we are assoc ia ted in New ’ York buying, close every n ig h t at . six o'clock, and stil do an excep- j ^ t ional ly fine business, so much so. !^' th a t one wi thin the pas t twelve i r m on th s has ju s t doubled its floor area.

However , the proposed change, as ou t l ined a t the last m e r c h a n t s ' ] 2 meet ing , was the changing from i g Tuesday to T h u r s d a y or Fr id ay night , which would give the same i ^ evening service t h ro u g h th e w e e k . ‘^' and provide fa r be t te r accommo-

Fixed Monthly Incomefrom a

Life Insurance Trust

r' your 'wife receives your life insurance in cash, she w ill be con­

fronted w ith the prob­lems o f investment, the dangers o f speculation.

By means o f a l ife Insur­ance Trust you can arrange to have the proceeds o f your policies safeguarded and invested by us and a permanent income paid to your beneficiaries.

Weshall be glad to explain full details o f this prudent plan for safeguarding your life insurance benefits.

The M anchester Trust C o.South iManchester, Conn.

Member of Federal Reserve System and .American Rankers .Association.

ly.

SUNDAY DINNER I

Tokens of Affection at Graduation

The reason a fine watch is sucli a desirable graduation gift is because it acts as a con­stant, useful reminder for many years.As watcli specialists we rec­ommend Gruen Guild Watch­es.

at the

HOTE SHERlDANi BRAYTurkey, Duck or Chicken

with all the fixings, $112 M. to 2:30 P. M.

645 Main Street,JEWELER

Farr Building, South Manchester

As Days Go By i

you wait,

The instant milk is dehvered, protect

it with Ice

OTHERW ISE it 'will deterio­rate, lose its rich flavor and

vital food valtK— become unsafe for a yoang child to consrane.

Why take such a chance when you can constantly keep milk fresh and pure at the cost o f a few cents pet day for ice.

N ot only milk but other foods need the protection o f ice at this time o f the year. When you spend a dollar for food, why not add a nickel for ice to keep its flavor.

Ice melts slowly in the spring months; its cost is but a trifle.

L. T. WOOD CO. FOLLY BROOK ICE

Main Ice Station 55 Bissell St. Phone 496

We are realizing* the service that we render to the public.

Grease Jobs, Oil Changed, Tires Changed as

Gasoline, Oil and WaterOnly a Minute.

CampbelFs Service DeLuxe Are you a customer to this service. We are here to give you

this accommodation.

TIRES30x31/4' . <54.5031x4 .......................................................................... $9.5032x4 H Tread, 6 p ly ..................................... .... ’33x4, 6 p ly .............................................. <512.5032x4.95, Semi-Balloon ......................................... $14.5034x4.95, Semi-Balloon ......................................... $16.00

OUT OF GAS? FLAT TIRE? BATTERY TROUBLE?Phone 1551

Campbell’s Filling StationMain Street at Middle Turnpike. Love Lane

ted vice-president, and John Gambo was elected treasurer. It was vot­ed to hold over the election of the secretary as well as the executive committee until the next meeting of the club on June 17.

The building committee of the Green school was on hand during j the evening to show the voters of | the district the new addition to the

school which has just been comp­leted. The committee includes John Jensen, chairman; J. Frank Bowen, W. Harry England, Peter ■Wind, Samuel Prentice and Thom­as Smyth.

It’s got so it’s an accident if an automobile driver doesn’t have an accident.

CARD OP THANKS

'We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind ex­pressions of sympathy at the tim i of the loss of our beloved husband and father. We especially thank the Royal Order of Moose, No. 1477.

Mrs Frank Novak and Family.

The new Servel-a better value- greater capacity-easy to own

Model S-SF o r th e sm all fam* ily o r w h e re k itc h e a space ia iim ited . 7/^ sq . f t . shelf space* 48 ice cubes.

TPi— I

I 1!j

Model S- 7F o r th e fam ily of m edium size. lO.'a sq. f t . shelf space. 96 ice cubes.

Be f o r e you decide on your electric refrigerator — in all fairness to yourself— see these new steel cabinet

models produced by Servel.You will delight in Servel’s ^aceful lines—simplicity of de-

sign-and greater beauty of finish inside and out. You will m ar­vel at its perfected “Duplex” machine-silent, sturdy, power­ful—built for long years of economical, dependable service.

Servel uses the coldest refrigerant-hence the most efficient —in household use. Come in and sec it demonstrated. Then you will understand why Servel has greater capacity for freez­ing ice-cubes and desserts—at the same time maintaining a steady, dry cold throughout its spacious food storage shelves.

Model S-IO F o r th e large fam ily , th e m ore clab o ra te hom e. tq . f t . shelf space. 120 ice cubes.

3 sizesto choose from

Select the size best suited to your needs. Then take advantage of this special op­portunity. Let Servel prove its superiority in every way by actual everyday perform­ance in yo u r ow n hom e.

Money-back guaranteeIf within 30 days after installation of your Servel, you are not fully satisfied with its service, we will take it back and refund your money.

This special oflfer applies to any model you select. Take advantage of it now.

S O U T H M P c N tH C S T 0 R -C O N N

You can buy Servel on easy terms

A small first payment secures complete installation. You can arrange to pay the balance over an extended period—out of your household budget. Ask for details.

= J SeWeI^ Electric Refrigeration ^

Milk Should Pasteurized

PASTEURIZING removes impurities which may have gathered on the way from the dairy to the bottling plant. Our milk is pasteurized by the Wizard Pasteurizing

System which removes all bacteria without affecting the flavor The Wizard has the reputation of being the

most efficient pasteurizing system on the market.To be sure you get pure, pasteurized milk with a large pro­portion of cream, ask us to leave a bottle at your door.

All of Our Milk is from Tuberculin Tested Cows.

WEST SIDE DAIRYJ. G. TRUEMAN & SONS, McKEE ST., PHONE 1775

I >

Wizardp^teurizer

AU ofO ur Mat IsPasteurizedin This] Machinm

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