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NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE D.VILY CIRCULATION

OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of May, 1927

4,995 attrteate f e r a l bVOL. XLL, NO. 213.

Conn. State Libra^

THE WEATHERForecast br C. S. W eatber Barean,

New Harea

Fair tonight; Thnrsday partly cloudy.

Classified Advertising on page 8 MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

PLAN BIGGEST JULYFOURTH AT N O T END

Improvement Association To Ask For Funds From Townspeople— Band Con­cert Also on Program.

KILLS HER HUSBANDFOR TELLING TRUTH

€> !

The Manchester Improvement As­sociation, at a well attended meet­ing last evening, set the wheels a] buzzing for what is planned to be! the town's most elaborate Julyj fourth celebration. Encouraged by j the success of the last two years) when almost the entire population j trekked to the north end pla>'- grounds, the association means to I surpass these successes this year, ■ if possible. ' I

Committee NamedAs a start, this committee was |

appointed last evening to begin i M'ork on the arrangements: William Eoulds. Mark Holmes, John Spil- lanc. Edward Murphy, Charles I. Ealch. Julian Strong, Charles | Sweet, W. W. Robertson. L. N. | Heebner, Robert Treat, Thomas j Ferguson, Edward Coleman, Jo-1 seph 'Wright and Herbert Tenney. The committee will meet soon for crganization and will elect a chair­man.

Although the details have not yet men discussed, the general plan alks for a big b.ind concert and at

least S-UM) worth of 'ireworks. The l onsensus seems to be that since fireworks will be the main attrac-

New York. June 8.— Mrs. Margaret Thompkinson, thirty, of Coney Island, didn’ t believe

1 her husband, George Thompkin­son, also thirty, a cook, when he returned home at 3:30 this morning, saying he had been working.

She accused him of “ cheat­ing.” She became so furious she seized an eight-inch bread knife I and plunged it into his side, sev-1 ering an artery. Within five ' minutes he was dead. I

The woman, mother of two I children, was arrested. The po -1 lice investigated and found that the story the husband told his wife was true. Ii----------------------------- --------------

LINDBERGH IS NOW HALF WAY

A C R ^ OCEANAt the Present Rate of Speed

Cruiser Should E n t e r Chesapeake Bay On Sat­urday Morning.

CHAMBERLIN IN GERMANY

On Board U. S. Cruiser Memphi.s, June 8.— (By Radio to INS) — Capt. Charles .4. Lindbergh is in the homestretch of his homeward journey today. The Memphis has encountered fine weather through­out the voyage from Cherbourg and has made e.vcellent time, averaging

tion thi.s feature should be ac- 23 knots an hour. If the presentrrnted. If SI,000 r.an be raised the, schedule is maintained the cruiser ireworks display will be so much , , , ^ .j should enter Chesapeake Bay Sat-

Band Conceit | urday morning.A welt organized publicity cam- j Lindbergh has the run of the

i.aign will be waged from now until j having the time of his' life. He is enjoying every minute of

the voyage and is a popular youngthe week of the Fourth so as ir.ake this gear's celebration over­top all previou.s efforts in this line.

Last year the Salvation Army -ave a pleasing concert on Sunday evening on Depot Square. 'Ibis concert was so well received and the attendance was so large that ,he committee is planning to secure the band if possible for a return engagement. -V platform will be erected on Depot Square for the convenience of the band,

Colt's Band of Hartford of 25 V'lieces has been engaged for the concert on the Community grounds the eventing of the Fourth. This band has furnished the program at both previous celebrations.

P iib lic S i ib sc i ip t lo nFunds to cover the expense of;

the celebration will be raised by public su'oscription, and a commit­tee will be named to have charge of the solicitation. While it is a north end organization that is sponsoring the celebration, it is for the erkjoy- ment of the whole town and sub­scriptions from all sections will be solicited. Everybody is Invited Ip take in the celebration and every extra dollar that is received will be put into the exhibition of fire­works, so that the larger the amount of money raised the great­er will be the displa.v of fireworks.

Following the business of the meeting last evenii>g. the members of the club enjoved strawberry ,'hortcak'e and coffee.

idol with every man on board from I the commander down to the humb­lest jackie. i

Eats With Crew |Evidence of his popularity with j

the crew was shown by the keen rivalry among the men as to which I table should have the honor of his presence when it became known that he wanted to eat with the crew.

Lih'dbergh has Inspected the ship and especially two scout planes on board. He climbed into the cockpit of one of them and the smile of contentment on his face showed his pleasure over getting once more in contact with an airplane.

The young airman has spent much time with 'Yice Admiral Bur- rage discussing the possibility of regular trans-ocean airplane serv­ice. Lindbergh was particularly an- .xious to get the vice admiral’s view | upon the feasibility of establishing! commercial air bases at sea so [ that airplanes could refuel or takcl refuge if forced down by mechani­cal trouble, storms or exhaustion o f , fuel. |.

His Life Work i Moscow. June 8.— A storm ofIt is evident from I-indbergh s | jn^jig^ation has broken throughout

AVIATORS WERE LOST TWICE ON TRIP OVER

LEVINE’S ACT TO BE PROBED

B Y W I A L SCarried Packet of Air Mail

To Germany Without Ap­proval of Post Office De­partment.

-<?)

Chamberlin Reveals Fact In Talking to President of Ger­many— Had Two Compasses But Both Got Out of Or­d e r -L o s t Once Over Ocean In Snowstorm and Once In Fog Over Land— Flew Within 15 Feet of Ground to Find Way.

This is the first radiophoto reaching the United States of the New York-to-Berlin flyers in Germany. It shows Clarence Chamberlin (left), pilot of tlis "Columbia,” an. Charles A. Le­vine, owner of the plane, examining the broken propeller after their forced landing near Cott­bus, 60 miles from Berlin. Rushed to Berlin, the photo was flown to London and radioed to New York, whence it was hurried by NEA Serx ice to Tlie Evening Herald.

REDS MUTTERINGAGAINST POLAND I Wants U. S. to Stand By Her

FRANCE HINTS AT NEW TREATY

Assassination of Minister In Warsaw Raises Storm Of Indignation In Russia.

in Definitely Outlawing War.

EARL CARROLL FINALLY REACHES ATLANTA JAIL

whole conversation that all his heart Is in his life work— aviation. He is always studying his subject and seeking a fresh viewpoint upon the problems of flying.

Lindbergh refuses to discuss his future plaivs, but whatever they are they will deal with flying. For a week or two after his arrival his time will be taken up completely re­ceiving honors from the American people. tX'hen the evasions and fetes are over he will be ready to settle down to work.

Taken 111 In South Carolina HejHas Been In Hospital Ever 130 FLYERS ENTEREDSince. ‘

IN HONOLULU HOPAtlanta, Ga., June 8.— Earl Car-,

roll, New York theatrical producer.] arrived here early today to startserving liis sentence of a year and | Prize of $75,000 Offered— One a day, imposed following his con-; viction on charges of perjury. j

Carroll was accompanied by Hen-i ry Runningham, United States,

Woman to Take Part In the Contest.

deputy marshal of New York, wliojconvicted man

ill in Greenville.has guarded the since he became S. C.

Carroll and his guard left Green­ville at 1:25 a. m., arriving at the terminal station here at 5:25. The theatre man was taken to the fed­eral prison at once. tX’arden John Vi". Snook was on hand to greet him.

Carroll’s removal to Atlanta fol­lowed Attorney General Sargent’s refusal to take any action on his behalf, claiming that physicians who examined Carroll in the Green- rille city hospital had stated “ there was nothing the matter with him.”

HOME BLOWN UP.

Providence, R. I., June 8.— Un­nerved by a second dynamite move against him, Morris Billingkoff, known as “ Young Montreal,” Rhode Island pugilist, today cancelled his bout next Friday at Bayonne, N. J., with George Mack.

On the heels of the attempt to dynamite “ Young Montreal’s” pool- room in the Crown hotel, came an attempt last night to blow up his home.

The piazza was blown Into the street, windows were shattered and the entire north end was shaken by the blast, but there were no casual­ties.

San Francisco, Calif., June 8.—■U'itli new entries announced every day for the San Francisco to Hono­lulu airplane flight, the dash across the Pacific to Hawaii, it was indi­cated today, will be reminiscent, in a way, of the rushes into the South African diamond districts or soine of the hectic scrambles for newly opened land reservations in this country.

Thirty aviators have unofficially entered the air dash, it was reveal­ed today. Competition for the $50,- 000 prize, which is being raised in San Francisco, and which will he augmented by an additional $25 - 000 offered by James Dole, Hawaii­an “ pineapple king,” has attracted aviators from all over the country.It is expected that the flight will de-jraijjg Peking, London and velop into a spectacular air race (siege at Shanghai have all that may never be duplicated.

"Word has been received here that a woman would be among those to make the dash across the Pacific?.She Is Miss Mildred Doran, 21- year-old Flint, Mich., school teacher who, It is reported will accompany Angle Pedlar, Michigan aviator. The monoplane in which they will make the flight is now being built at Lincoln, Neb., It is said.

The San Francisco flight commit­tee declared they expected Pedlar and Miss Doran would hop off from Flint about June 15 in a non-stop flight to Sin Francisco.

Russia as the result of the a.ssassi- nation of the Russian minsiter. M. Wolkoff, in ■’’c'arsaw.

The foreign office is using Us efforts to hold public indignation in check and is disregarding some more or les.s heated demands for an immediate declaration of war upon Poland.

Blames BritainThe Russian press blames Great

Britain for the attack and is far more bitter towards the British than towards the Polish iceople or the a.' sassin. Peace hangs upon the edige of a precipice and the “ as­sassin's hand was directed by an­other,” according to soma news­papers.

"London has become a place j where it is possible to get a per-1 mit for any anti-Soviet crime,” I said Izvestia. j

Embassy Guarded |Mounted police are guarding the j

Polish embassy which has been closed. I

Occasional street cries against Poland are heard.

Soviet Russia has notified Pol­and that she '-ill hold that nation to strict accountability for the assassination of the Russian min­ister.

Sends Sharp NoteM. Levtvinoff has handed

sharp note to the Polish minister here and declared that Russia will reserve the right to re-open the question of responsibility for the assassination as soon as detailed information is received.

'The Russian note declares “ this unprecedented crime is link­ed with a whole series of outrages against Soviet envoys abroad which have created a situation whicli menaces world peace. The

the un­

loosened Terrorist activities of a group of Reactionaries, who, in their blind hatred against the class have stooped to political mur­ders.”

Washington. June S.— France has made overtures to the I’ .'iitcd States as to the de- siraliility of negotiating a I'.'cr.ty between the two coun- iric:, definitely “ outlawing” war, ii was disclosed at the State Department today.

Through Ambassador Her­rick at Pari.s, Foreign Minister Brland has addressed an in­formal inquiry to the State De­partment calculated to elict a reply as to whether the Wash­ington government desires to discuss such a treaty. The suggestion was originally ad­vanced by M. Briand in a speech some weeks ago.

While not desirous of ap­pearing to reject such over­tures, President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg are said to consider such negotia­tions unnecessary in view of the fact there is now in exist­ence between France and the United States the Bryan arbi­tration treaty which provides justiciable settlement for al­most every conceivable dispute that might arise.

STATE’S NEW BOARD STARTS TOMORROW

Washington, June 8.— Federal investigation involving Charles A. Levine, who accompanied Clarence D. Chamberlin on his historic flight to Berlin, proceeded here today from two sources, the Post Office Department and the Department of Justice.

Postal officials are investigating Levine’s ca’-rying a packet of air mail from New York to Germany, while justice officials are contin­uing their study of Levine’s con­tractual relations with the War De­partment. There have been alle­gations of irregularities in some of Levine's salvage contracts with the War Department, out of which he is reputed to have made enor­mous profits.

Be}'ond assertin:, that his ; gents were investigating the salvage case. Attorney General Sergent had nothing to say today.

New’s Statement Postmaster General New', howev­

er, said that Levine was unauthor­ized to carry air mail to Germany and Postmaster Fred Sealy, at Hempstead, Long Island, violated postal regulations in carrying the postal cancellation' stamp to Mitch­ell Field to cancel the stamps. These stamps are expected to have a collector's value of $1,000, being the first air mail stamps to cross the Atlantic._ Levina has been in frequent dif­ficulties with the post office de- pr.itment, starting over a bid Le­vine’s company su’jinitted for the New York-Chicago air mail con­tract months ago. Although his bid X as the lowest submitted. Postmas­ter General New threw it out and awarded the contract to Colonel Paul Henderson’s company, after Levine was said 'tO have approach­ed Henderson with a proposition to sell the contract. While not actlon- tible under the law. New considered tills to be “ sharp practice" and re­fused to accept Levine’s bid. The fact that Levine's relations with the War Departmen.t were also under investigation by the Depart­ment of Justice figured in the re­jection.

A Legal QuestionWhether Levine’s connivance

with Postmaster Sealy to carry the first air mall to Europe is action­able under the law i; too, a ques­tion. According to postal author­ities, there were more than tw’o hundred letter: in the packet, mostly addressed to Levine him-

way for starting 1 self at various European capitals, plant that

BIG PLANE PLANT FOR CONNECTICUT

Berlin June 8— For the first time since he landed in Germany, Clar­ence Chamberlin revealed today that the Bellanca plane was lost over Europe during the last lap of the trans-ocean flight with both compasses out of order.

Chamberlin told the story of the great aerial adventure to Presideriit Hindenburg, who received Cham­berlin and his companion, Charles A. Levine, in audience.

Ran Into Snow“ We ran into a beAvy snowstorm

over the ocean,” Chamberlin told the German president. “ ar»d tried to avoid it by rising above it. but it was hard to get up because of the heavy load of gasoline.

“ We didn’t get to Ireland, as we had expected, but came to Europe rather to the south of Ireland, over the English channel.

“ When we were over the contin­ent we again hit a heavy storm and we tried to dodge it by zig-zagging fiorth and south. That is how we began to lose our bearings.

Saw Large City“ Towards dawn we saw a large

city and went down to fifteen feet above the ground to orient our­selves. It was Dortmuntd out we thought it w'as Bermerhaven. For that reason we flew considerably to the south and that Is why we miss­ed Berlin and finally landed at Cottbus. Once we had lost our ori­entation it was impossible to pick up our direction because, though we had taken two compasses, both got out of order. One went out of commission c er tlie ocean and the other one after we were over the continent, so that we were finally without any compass at all and the skies were too hazy for us to find our way.”

GO TO THE BANQUETIN WORKING SUITS

Berlin. June 8.— Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Le­vine, the trans-Atlantic flyers, were in a predicament today owing to the fact that they had no baggage when they arrived in Berlin.

“ I have nothing except what is on ■ my back,” Chamberlin told International News Service. “ I guess I ought to go shopping but it is likely I will not have time and will have to go to the banquet tonight just as I am.”

As he spoke Chamberlin was dressed in his aviator’s jacket and trousers.----------------------------------------

RECEIVED BY RRESIDENT

Work To Start At Once On $75,000 Worth of Build­ings At Milford.

I Three New Members Appoint- ! ed Yesterday— New Britain ! Man to Direct Work.

-AIAYOR DROWNED.

Quebec, June 8.— Phillippe Cote, mayor of St. Gregoire, Montmoren­cy county, was drowned in Lake Noel, forty miles north of here, when the canoe in which he vas lishing was upset by a strong wind. His brother, Napoleon Cote, and L. Laplerre, a guide, swam ashore.

Hartford, June 8.— Organization of the State Board of Finance and Control, created by the recent State

I Legislature on recommendation of Governor Trumbull, will he effect­ed here tomorrow at eleven a. m., when the board holds its first meet­ing. Organization is made possible through the appointment, late yes­terday, of three elector members of the board by the governor. Tlu three are William A. Hendrick, pub lisher of the New Haven Tinies- Union; Elwyn T. Clark, manufac­turer and representative from Had dam. and Samuel R. Spencer, mer­chant and senator from Suffield, representing the Seventh District.

Edward F. Hall, of New Britain, is commissioner of finance and con- trpl by appointment of the governor and is devoting his entire time to that work. The governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state con­troller, tax commissioner and attor­ney general are ex-officio members of the same commission.

Milford, Conn., June 8,— war- wantee deed filed today with Wil­liam .\. Rose, town clerk, transfers to the jAJrcraft Corporation of America title to 127 acres of land extending along the Laurel Beach road here to the Housatonic river, and paves thework on a huge plant that will manufacture aircraft of both sea­plane and land type. Huge A. Shal- voy, formerly of Norwalk, owned the property and papers Indicate he received “fifty thousand dollars for it. The land was once known as the Bray Farm. • <

.$75,000 in BuildingsInformation reaching Milford to­

day indicates that the Aircraft Cor­poration of America Intends to erect a $75,000 group of buildings on the property during the pre.sent,month. Included will be a brick and steel workshop 150 by 350 feet, a draft­ing building and an administration building. A testing field also is to be laid out. The concern is to start business with one hundred skilled mechanics at work.

The. OfficersOfficers of the company are John

H. Stelling, presideivt; Alfred H. Van Horn, vice-president; and Lieutenant Commander George R. Pond, U. S. N. R., secretary and treasurer.

Directors are Holland B. Cush­man, James B. Taylor, Jr., and Charles R. Jackson, all of New York.

The philatelic ' lue of the stamps is incalculable, but postal officials

(Contbmed on Pa^e 2)

AIRPLANES USED IN CHINESE WAR

Berlin, June 8.— Clarence D. Chamberlin and his flying compan­ion, Charles .A.. Levine, who made a non-stop flight of 4,000 miles from New York to Germany, were received today by President "Von Hindenburg of the German republic at the presidential mmnsion.

Although the journey from the American embassy to the presi­dential palace is but a three-min­ute drive, the crowds made it im­possible for the fliers to make much progress in Ambassador Schurman’s car.

The police held back huge throngs who insisted upon getting as close as possible to the aviators and shouting their throaty “ hocks.”

Broak Through Lines.At the entrance to the presiden­

tial palace there was a crowd of 3,- 000 and at the approach of the two .Americans they broke through the lines holding up the ambassador’s car for several minuter

expected to entertain the fliers at a formal breakfast tomorrow morn­ing, and on Friday they will be the guests of the City of Berlin at a re­ception at the city hall.

Honorary entertainments piled up so fast that there is danger of a conflict in dates. The American Club planned a dinner and dance for the visitors at the Adlon Hotel Friday night. Herr Wilhelm Koch, minister of transport in the Marx cabinet, sent out invitations for a dinner in their honor for the same evening. If both functions are held the Americans will divide their time between the two affairs.

Guests of Flyere.Officials of the Lufthansa Com­

pany— Germany’s great commercial air transport enterprise— will enter­tain the aviators at a dinner Satur­day evening.

In between these numerous hon­orary social event: the Americans will be sightseeing. Both express­ed a desire to visit Potsdam and see the palace of the former kaiser.

In addition to the numerous con­gratulatory messages gifts of all kinds are being received at the em­bassy. The printed reports that both Chamberlin and Levine had ex­pressed a preference for Pilsner beer led to numerous gifts of this beverage. It i: evident that the Americans will n t be thirsty during their visit to Germany.

The high interest of the German people in the flight and the men who made it was evidenced by the crowds which gathered close to the American embassy and which strug­gled to get a view of the Aihericana when they went abroad in the streets. They were cheered wherever they went. „

A Great Reception“ It was certainly a great recep­

tion,” said Levine referring to the arrival of the Columbia at Tempel- liofer field late yesterday afternoon when 150,000 persons roared them­selves hoarse with “ hochs:” and shouts of welcome. It was a sincere and whole-liearied w'elcotne and the Americans told Ambassador Schur- man that they were touched by the

Two steel-helmeted Reichswehr, friendshipsoldiers, standing on guard at the Get mans

Bomb Shantungites Who Are Defeated After Lasting Hours.

FIRE AT RACE TR.ACK.

TREASURY BALANCE.

Washington, June 8. — Treasury balance June 6: $126,739,674.72.

Bowie. Md., June 8.—-Fire early today almost destfoyed the racing plant at the Bowie track.

The granstand,' judges’ stand, stables and outbuildings were vir­tually wiped out. Few horses are quartered here at this season of the year, and so far as is known none was lost.

Lack of fire 'fighting equipment hampered efforts to control the con­flagration. The track is about half way between Baltimore and 'Wash.- ington. It is several miles back from the mai.i pike.

CHAPLIN SUIT.

Los Angeles, Calif., June 8.— The answer to the cross-complaint of Charles Chaplin was scheduled to be filed in Superior Court here today or tomorrow by his estranged wife. Llta Grey Chaplin.

Shanghai. June 8.— .After a thir­ty-six hour battle in which 2,600 men were killed and wounded, (ac­cording to a Nationalist Communi­que, Nationalist troops captured Hanchwang, the northern defend­ers retreating toward Linching, said advices received here today. The battle ended Tuesday.

.Airplanes UsedAirplanes attached to the Na­

tionalist army participated, bomb­ing railway stations and troop po­sitions. The Natiornallst commu­nique said, that the air attacks de­moralized the Shantungites.

Large numbers of wounded are arriving at Hankow daily from Honan, indicating that severe fighting continues in that region. T'ne hospital situation at Hankow is critical due to the Interise heat and the lack of facilities to treat the wounded who are estimated at 12 , 000 .

Influence SpreadingGeneral Chlang Kai Shek’s in­

fluence is spreading In Kiangsi, particularly In the region of Kiu- klang, where a score of labor un­ions were suppressed and eighty labor leaders were beheaded on the ground they were Radicals. Many Klukiangites have joined Chiang’s army.

entrance to the palace, snapped to attention and saluted as Chamber-

i lin, laughing and smiling, acknowl- j edged all the greetings while Le­

vine looked straight ahead, appar­ently somewhat embarrassed by the

I demonstration.I Meet Hindenburg

President Hindenburg, with Sec- I retary Meisher, was awaiting the ! guests just Inside the palace doors I and greeted them cordially as Am-

_ . I bassador Scluirman introducedB sm P i them. The president extended his

I felicitations to the fliers and laud- I ed their achievemnt. j The two fliers were probably the • most informally dressed persons

ever received in presidential audi­ence in Germany. Levine wore a striped business suit and Chamber­lin was attired in a flying jacket and plus-fours, the same garb he had worn across the Atlantic.

President Hindenburg gave each of the filers his autographed photo­graph in a silver franifc.

To Stay a Week The length of the Americans’

stay here is problematical. It is certain, however, that they will re­main here for a week; or. it they make trips beyond the city, they will return nere.

Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Le­vine, wives of the air voyagers, are coming here to meet their husbands and it is possible that Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin, mother of the pilot, will come to ijieet her son in an­swer to his invitation transmitted over the traiis-.Atlantlc radio tele­phone ycsteiday.

Chamberlin and Levine were In­vited to be honor guests at a tea given by Chancellor Marx this aft­ernoon to n>eet high German offi­cials^

Dijuier Tonight.Tonight Ambassador Schurman

will give a formal dinner at the em­bassy in honor of the airmen. Chan­cellor Marx and other prominent Germans have been invited.

Foreign Secretary Stresemann is

Under a StrainThe Americans said * that the

strain of the reception upon their arrival was more tiring than that of the actual flight from New York. However, they forgot this in the bustle of getting ready to call upon the German president.

A crowd began to gather in the streets around the American em­bassy at dawn. Thousands stood on the sidewalks straining their eyes towards the embassy building to get a glimpse of the famous Ameri­cans.

Invited To AustriaAustrian Ambassador Felix

Frank invited Chamberlin anS Levine, in the name of the Austrian government, to vihit Vienna.

Before leaving the American embassy Chamberlin and Levine said they hoped to tour Europe.

” I am interested in commercial aviation and I wish to study it throughout Continental Europe.” said Chamberlin. “ I would like to visit Paris, Vienna, Rome and Lon- don. I have promised to go to London and hope to be able to do so.”

UH.VMBERLIN GETS OFFERS

Berlin, June S.— Fame and adU' ' lation mean but little to Clarenct Chamberlin.

“ I was hoping Lindbergh’s ra ceptions would have made this oil * stuff by now,” Chamberlin said the International News Service .-tot "I day w'hen he was surrounded by t great crowd of enthusiasts. “ Hon’t 5 estly I didn’t think I’d have to g< !| through this.” ' ,j

Chamberlin has received man} S offers for his services, the sums bet ing offered running into huge fiil ures.

"These telephone numbers mak{ me dizzy,” said Chamberlin as h| saw some of the offers and the su: they offered, ,

I

■PA^E'WOA , MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927.

Local Stocks(Furnished by P u tn am & Co.)

Bid Asked B ank Stocks

City Bank & T r u s t . . 650 670Capitol Nat Bank . . .265 —Conn River .................. 300 —F irs t Bond and Mort . 53 57F irs t Natl ( H t f d ) . . . 3 0 0 325H a rt Natl B k & T r . . 4 5 0 470H a rt Aetna r ts .......... 61 63Htfd-Conn Trust Co .650 —Land Mtg & Title . . . 59 —Morris Plan Bank . . . 125 —P ark St T r u s t ............ 4 70 —Phoenix St Bk T r . .405 415Riverside T r u s t ..........450 —

BondsHtfd & Conn West 6. 95 —E ast Conn Power . . 991^ 102H a r t E L 7 s ................355 365Conn L P 4 ‘A s .......... 98 3, 100Conn L P 7 s ...............117% 120Conn L P 5 % s ...........109 110%Brid Hyd 5 s ................104 105

Insurance Stocks Aetna Insurance . . . .525 535A etna Casual Sure . . 770 780Aetna Life ................. 550 560Conn General .......... 1500 1520A u to m o b i le .................. 200 225H artfo rd F ire ............ 530 540H a r t Steam Boiler . . . 625 635Limcoln Nat Life . . . . 90 95National F ire ............. 785 800Fhoeuix . . . . .............. 600 610T r a v e l e r s .................... 1205 1220

PubUc Utility StocksConn L P 7% ............119Conn L P 8% ............. 120 123Green W at & G a s . . . l 0 6 108H a r t E l L i g h t ............ 375 380H a rt El Lts r t ............ 46 46%H art Gas c o m ............ 82 8 5H a rt Gas pfd . . . . . . . 54 57So N E Tel C o ............168 173Conn El Serv pfd . . . 76 78

M anufacturing Stocks American H ard . . . . . 80 81American Silver . . . . 25 30Acme W i r e ................... 10 15Billings Spencer com. — 3Billings Spencer pfd . — 6Bigelow H a rt com . . . 83 86Bristol B r a s s .............. 7 9Collins Co ................... — 125Colt F i r e a r m s ......... 28 29Eagle Lock ..................100 108F afn ir Bearing .......... 80 88H a rt & C o o le y ............ 175 185In te r Silver com . . . .163 167In t Silver p f d ............ 116 120 .L an d ’ry F ray & C lark8 8 89Mann & Bow A ....... 18 20

do B ..................... 12 14. N Brit Ma pfd A ----- 104 —■ do c o m .................. 18 2 0

Niles Be Pond new . . 17 19J R Mont p f d ......... 50 75N orth & J u d d ....... 25% 27

- P ra t t , W hitney pfd . . 80 —Feck, Stow & Wilcox . 20% 22Russell Mfg C o ....... 40 50Smyth Mfg C o ............ 350 375

. Scoville Mfg CO new . 58 60Stanley W ks com . . . 64 66Stanley W orks pfd . . 27% 28%Standard S c r e w ....... 9 9 103T o r r i n g t o n ................ 71 73U n d e r w o o d ............... 5 6 58U S Envelope pf . . . . I l l H 5Union Mfg Co............ 25 30Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 25

TUESDAY SCARE IN STORES DYING OUT

ABOUTTOWN

Rush of Trade Last Shows Shift In Open Night Not Necessary.

N.Y. StocksHigh Low 1 p. m.

Allis Chal . . .108 74 108% 108 74Am Can . . . . 50% 5 0 % 5 0 7'8All Chem . . . 144% 143 144 74Am Loco . . . > 3 113 113Am Smelt . . . 161 % 16 t 161%Am St Fdy . 44% 44 %• 4474Am Sug . . . . 30 % 9 0 74 9 0%Am T & T . . 168% 16S% 168%Am Woolc-n . 17 1 6 -.J. 17Anacoiula . . . 4 5 -2 45 4 5 '4Atchison . . . 182% 181%- 182Bald Loco . . 223 % 223 '*2 2 23 74B &; 0 .......... 1 22 '/i ^ 012; 22 2Beth Steel . . 51% 50 74 517-4Con-j Gas . . . 103% 103% 103%Corn Prod . . 54 "s 54% 54%CM M & St P . 1 5 1 4 15% 15 74

do pfd . . . 2 7 % 26% 27Dul'ont . . . . 2 43 3't 2 43 74 24 3%Do'lge Bros A .21% 20% 21%E r i e .............. 55 % 5 4 74 5 5 74Gen Elec . . . 105% 105 105 74Gen Motor . . 203% 202 202 %I n s p i r a ............ 15 15 15Int Nlckle . . . . 71 % 67% 71Kennecott . . . 63% 63^,’ 03Le Valley . . . 128% 125 128Mack Truck 112% 1117-4 1 1 2 7 4Mo Pac com . . 58% 5 8 5 8 7tN Y Central . . 153% 152 153 %Ne'.v Haven . . 5 2 It 51 74 52Nor P a c ......... 88% 88% 88%Penn R R . . . . 64% . 64 64Pere Mar . . . . 134 134 134Radio Corp . 50 % 49 49 '4Reading . . . . 119% 119 119%R Is com . . . . 108 107% 108Sea Roe ......... 56 % 5 6 '4 56 '2S 0 of N J . . 0 * •

■ J 4 36 7s 37Sou Pac .......... 114% 114% 114%Sou Rail . . . . 129 128 74 128 74Studebaker . . 51% 5074 5 0 %Tob Prod . . . . 104% 102% 102%Union Pac . . . 176% 17 6 74 176 7sUnit Drug . . 167 166% 166 7-iU S Rubber . . 43% 43% 43 74U S St com . . 123 122 7i 1 2274W aba Pfd A . . 99 -99 99West E & M . 7 5 % 75% 75 74Willys Over . 18% 1 8 ’'2 18 74

An unusually busy Tuesday trad ­ing evening last night hit the pro­posed shift of the mid-week “ open evening" of Manchester retail stores what is likely to prove a knock-out blow from which the movement is not liable to recover until autum n, If ever.

Announcement tha t the Cheney Bros, mills wmuld pay off all their help on Wednesday and Thursday had a marked effect yesterday in subduing agitation among the m er­chants for a Friday trading night and a num ber of the leading busi­ness men conferred with by Secre­tary Gerge E. Rix of the Chamber of Commerce expressed themselves as believing th a t the best course for the store keepers to pursue would be to let matters stand as they have been until Labor day, at least, keeping a check on the con­dition of Tuesday night business meantime, so as to be in a better position to decide whether any change m ight be advisable later.

After last n ig h t’s business it was difficult today to find a dea ler of any sort w’ho was not inclined to think th a t the danger of loss of trade had been exaggerated.

Banks Take No Action.The banks have taken no action

yet as to shifting their business evening to Thursday and are not expected to do so if the merchants do not decide on a change.

It was pointed out today th a t of the four Tuesdays th a t have passed since the change in the Cheney pay­days only the first was followed by any falling off in the evening trade. The second, when the silk workers received two weeks’ pay in one, w’as the biggest Tuesday evening in the retail stores, and especially among those concerns which do large in­stallment businesses, in the history of the town. The third week Tues­day was up to average and last night business boomed.

Storekeepers are coming to the conclusion th a t the change in pay days is not going to have nearly as much effect as they had expected and tha t there is a t least no need of hurry. So it may be taken as fairly well settled that for this sum ­mer, and probably indefinitely, Manchester stores and Manchester banks will continue to keep the hours they have kept in the past.

Miss M argaret Stevenson of Ridge street and Mr. and Mrs. George Foots of Eldvidge street will sail on Saturday for Ireland. Miss Stevenson is to be In Ireland for an indefinite period.

REC CENTERS GAIN 40 P. C. THIS SEASON

M ss Ann Waddell, millinery buyer, a t the J. W. Hale Company, has re tu rned from a business trip to New York.

W hat might have been a more serious accident was averted when a large truck owned by .a Hartford concern ran into an excavation on P ark street. The front right wheel plunged into the hole, which had been dug in the middle of the road to repair a w ater main. No one was in the excavation a t the time.

Women members of Cheney Brothers’ Medical D epartm ent will go to the home of Miss Betty Sum­ner in Bolton tonight for a social gathering.

Forty Manchester women, mem­bers of the Enblem club, the auxili­ary to the order of Elks, went to Rockville today to a ttend the in ­stallation of officers of the club in tha t city. The installing officer was Mrs. Miles Sw’eeney, president of Enblem club, No. 1. of Providence. E n te r ta inm en t was provided by Mrs. Jam es W. Foley of this town and Miss Mary Regan of Rockville who sang.

An attachm ent on property of Ignatz Reizer, School s treet m er­chant, has ’ een released and a bond given for the am ount of money involved. In a decision re­leasing the mortgage, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin lowered the am ount of the bond to ?2,000, declaring th a t the original am ount was too high.

Registration In Ninth District Up to 460, High For Time of the Year.Registration a t the Recreation

Centers of the Ninth District stands a t 460 a t the present time, an in­crease of 40 over the membership a t this time last year. The number is below the maximum membership but it is considered a good showing for this sezison of the year.

The activities at the Recreation Centers are varied but jus t now the swimming classes are proving most popular. The enrollment in these classes is bigger than It ever has been and the attendance is kept up well.

Extension departments of the Recreation Centers include supervi­sion of the playgrounds at the Na­than Hale school and the West Side, and also the swimming pool at Globe Hollow. The playgrounds will no t be opened officially until school is closed but it is expected tha t the swimming pool will be open in about a week.

NORTH END DOGS ARE OVERLOOKING A BET

9 TEACHERS LEAVE IN OUTER DISTRICTS

FRINK IS DROPPED AS DEPUTY SHERIFF

Dozen New Faces to Appear In Eighth and Ontlying Schools Next Antumn.

Here’s Old Mr. Woodchuck Sitting Pat Under Their Noses and None of ’em Are Hep.

F ran k H. Bokus has sold to E d­ward J. Holl land and a building on Middle Turnpike in the Green­acres tract. Mr. Holl has sold to Gus W. Johnson a lot on Kensing­ton street.

Usilio Agostinelli of Oak street hr.3 sold to F red de Hope and wife a lot and house on Alton s treet in the P inehurs t tract.

Foreclosure of a mortgage on property owned by Ben Macrl has been applied for by Emil Rosen­thal of H artford. There are 14 lots involved in the action, two of them on the so-called McKee farm and the o ther 12 in Homestead Park.

ELKS RECEPTION FOR GRAND EXALTED RULER

All Members Invited to Meet High Official In Rockville To­morrow Afternoon.Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks,

Clarence H. Grakelow of Philadel­phia and suite will pay an official visit to Rockville Thursday a f te r­noon. The reception will be a t 4 o’clock (daylight saving tim e). Ex­alted Ruler George H. Williams ex­pects a large attendance and hopes every member will make an extra effort to attend.

The occasion of the Grand Exalt­ed R u le r’s visitation is the formal opening of W illim antic’s new' Elks Home. A beautiful hall clock will be Rockville’s gift to Willimantic. klayor J. P. Cameron, Esquire of Rockville Lodge will make the presentation speech. The exercis­es a t Willimantic will begin a t 8 p. m.

Exalted R uler Williams wishes It to be known th a t members as well as officers of Rockville-Jjodge are welcome. Past District Depu­ty Dr. Thomas F. O’Loughlin, Joseph Lavitt, Esteemed Lecturing Knight of Rockville and Henry W. Gottschalk, Esteemed Loyal K night comprise the committee.

A m arriage license was Issued yesterday to George Struff and Semla C. Smith, both of this town. Another license was issued today to Edwin A. Flechsig, 30, of P a te r ­son and Miss Annie F. Symington, daughter of Mrs. i^achel Syming­ton of this town.

Knute Anderson aad ’Ihom as Egan, Manchester men who were gi^eu jail sentences and fined by Judge Johnson of the police court, entered a plea of not gir’lr.y yester­day in the Superior court and w’ill be tried by Judge Christopher L. Avery tomorrow.

Town Clerk Samuel J. Turking- ton issued a m arriage license last n ight to Anthony Gasali of Glaston­bury and Miss Alba Fracchla of this town.

STUB, PERHAPS; KICK, MAYBE; TOE BROKEN

LEVINE’S ACTTO BE PROBED

(Continned from Page 1)

laid Levine would have little diffi­culty in obtaining prices for them from collectors in years to come.

Levine's actions, not only in this Instance, but in liis relations with the W ar Department, formed the subject of a Cabinet disci sion yesterday. Although Cabinet members were disinclined to dis­cuss the matter, it was evident th a t the discussion re lated to w hat rec­ognition, if any, the government tvill give Levine for his par t in the Berlin flight. I t is no secret th a t Levine is not popular among offi- tials here.

Chamberlin, who piloted the Bel- lanca plane, is in no way involved lu these matfers. Officials from President Coolidge down have lothing but praise for his daring Ind skill in negotiating the epoch- 11 flight and he will receive all the iomage an admiring government Ian bestow. Levine’s s tatus, how- Ver, is another matter.

Hard Luck of Oscar Oakes Gives Him Broken Bone In Either Event.

Miss Edythe Schultz, local elocu­tionist, will assist a t the en ter ta in ­m ent of the Ladies’ society of St. M ark’s L utheran church, Glaston­bury, next Friday evening, by giv­ing a monologue. The society will present the play, “ The Spinsters’ Convention.’’

Evidently dogs at the north end of the town are not on their job. A firje fa t woodchuck lives almost under their noses and as yet none of them has discovered the fact.

A few mornings ago, Director George H. W ashburn, of the Man­chester Community Club, looked out the window and saw the wood­chuck sitting on the front veranda of the “ White House.” When George rapped on the window pane, Mr. Woodchuck scampered down the steps and disappeared under the veranda.

Perhaps this is the same wood­chuck th a t created so much excite­m ent in Buckland about a year ago when he came onto the front steps a t the home of Louis L Grant and “ rapped" on the floor. At least Mr. Grant heard something strike the door and peered out a window to observe a woodchuck sitting there as calmly as if it were the mouth to his hole.

According to information obtain­ed from Superin tendent A. F. Howes today, there will be a t least twelve new teachers in the Eighth and outlying school districts next September. Nine members ‘of the present teaching staff will not re ­tu rn to their present duties next fall and three additional teachers will have to be engaged to take charge of the pupils in the addition to the Manchester Green school.

Superintendent Howes said he had made arrangem ents to fill most of the vacancies and expected to have the list complete in a few days. Of the nine who are leaving, Miss H enrie t ta C. Devon has taugh t the longest. She is re tiring volun­tarily after more than 25 years’ service as teacher of the seventh grade in the Eighth District school.

"the other teachers who will not be re-engaged by the district next term are:

Miss Helen L. Smith, grade 8 in the Eighth District. She has ac­cepted employment In the North­west school in Hartford.

Mrs. M. Louise Dart, grades 1 to I 5 in Oakland, who Is re tiring from ' active school work.

Miss Florence Fox, grade 1 at the Manchester Green school. She is to be married.

Miss Elizabeth G. Nolan, grades 3 and 4 in P o rte r s tree t school. She will teach in New Haven next fall.

Miss Sarah P. Healy, principal Buckland school for six years, is retiring from active service but may do substitute work.

Miss Frances E. Wass, grades 7 and 8 In Buckland, has accepted a position in a junior high school at Wes^ Hartford.

Mrs. Rut h C. Reynolds, grade 1 a t Buckland, is leaving. Her fu ture plans are indefinite.

Miss Nellie E. Ten Eyck, dental hygienist for all the schools nearly seven years, is retiring.

JARVIS—MvV'EIGH.Miss Alice J- McVeigh, daughter

of Mrs. M argaret McVeigh of West Center street, was married to Alex­ander Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jarvis of Center street at St. Jam es’s church this morning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was per­formed by the rector, Rev, W. P. Reidy. Mrs. M argaret Sullivan sang during the nuptial high mass.

The bridal a t tendants were Miss Alice Jarvis as bridesmaid and James McVeigh as best man. The bride was a ttired in a gown of georgette over coral color with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesm aid’s dress was of coral georgette trimmed with lace. She wore a picture ha t and her arm bouquet was of sweet peas.

Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served a t the home of the bride. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was a string of pearls, and tlie bridegroom gave to his best man green gold cuff links.

Mr. and Mrs. JarVis left later on a wedding trip to Boston.

DOG GETS PROTECTION FROM YAGRANT LAW

Aftermath of Argument With Judge Yeomans Seen In An­dover Replacement.

Special to The HeraldRockville, June 8. — Allison

F r in k ’s a rres t of Miss Alice Yeo­mans, daugh ter of Judge Yeomans, of Andover last sum m er for driv­ing an automobile w ithout a license has lost him his job as deputy sher­iff in Tolland County, was the opin­ion expressed today by politicians who gathered in the county court house here today. Sheriff F red e r­ick O. Vinton, in announcing his deputy appointments yesterday af­ternoon, nam ed Harvey S. Collins of Columbia in Mr. F r in k ’s place.

Sheriff Vinton was pressed to make a change in the deputy sher­iff for the Andover section because of what many claimed to be a showing of persona' feeling on the p ar t of Sheriff F r ink against the Yeomans family. Andover itself was divided in the m atte r of dep­uty sheriff. Several violations of speeding have been brought into court by Mr. F rink , while one of the charges made against him was th a t he took passengers from the Andover station to Columbia Lake.

Judge Ediyard Yeomans is a former chairm an of the Democrat­ic State Central committee and a power in Democratic politics In E as tern Connecticut. Mr. F rink Is said to seeking an appointment as a s tate policeman.

NO SNAP MARRIAGES AHER JUNE 30TH

Official ProgramOf the Three-Nights’

LAWN FETEOf the Manchester Community Club,

White House Grounds,June 9,10,11

Licenses Must Be Obtained Five Days Before Rites Un­der New Law.

There’s a Deep, Somewhere In

Warden Foils It.

Dark Plot This Tale;

A special meeting of W ard Che­ney Camp, U. S. W. V., will be held a t the State Armory tomorrow night a t 8 o’clock. All members are asked to a ttend if possible, as dele­gates to the convention in Bridge­port, June 17 and 18, will be chosen and other business regarding the convention will be discussed.

Manchester Grange, a t its regular meeting this evening in Tinker hall, will observe “ children’s n ig h t” when the children of members will put on the program under the di­rection of Mrs. F ran k Reig and Mrs. Charles Howard. It will be an open meeting, and refreshm ents will be served af te r the en ter ta in ­ment.

H ard luck seems to follow the footsteps of one Oscar Oakes, em­ploye of L. T. Wood, ice, wood and coal dealer. His latest calamily is a broken toe which he suffered the other n ight a t his home in Ando­ver.

The na tu re of his accident is somewhat a mystery. Oakes says he heard one of his children crying during the n ight and thought the child had fallen out of bed. As he hurried to the child’s room he says he stubbed his toe on a baby’s liigli- chalr, f rac turing the toe. Fellow workmen, however, declare that Oakes adm itted to them the stub­bing of his toe d idn’t break it, but that it made him mad enough to kick the chair and the kick did the trick, for it landed on the bedpost. Anyhow Oakes has a broken toe and limps a bit as he goes about his daily work.

Some time ago, Oakes lost two fingers in an accident while sawing wood and severely In jured his back another time while a t work. Jinx, say his fellow workers.

PICKPOCKETS BUSY.Ostend, Belgium, June 8.— Pick­

pockets, a t trac ted here from all over Europe by/ the crowds a t ten d ­ing the In ternational convention of Rotarians, kept the police active to ­day.

D. J. Eubank, of Shreveport, La., reported th a t his wallet had been stolen. I t was recovered la te r but 400 francs w'cre missing from it. An Ohio delegate, whose identity was not revealed, lost three pairs of trousers during raids by thieves.

Memorial Temple No. 33. Pythian Sisters, will hold its regular m eet­ing in Orange hall tomorrow eve­ning a t 8 o’clock.

The degree team of Manchester Grange visited Good Will Grange ct Glastonbury last evening and con­ferred the fourth degree on a class of candidates.

HOSPITAL NOTESThere were three admissions at

the Memorial hospital yesterday: Miss Minnie Leidholt, 255 School j s treet; Mrs. Nellie Gorman, 8 6 Lin­den s treet and Ralph Taft, Jr . , of 87 Woodland street. Mrs. Gorman underw ent a major operation thi.s morning. Taft is the young man who in jured his arm while a t work yesterday at the Gammons Holman plant.

Suzanne, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es P. MeSher- ry, of 213 School street, entered the hospital last night to undergo an operation.

Miss Mary Tavelcak, of North School street, was removed to the hospital yesterday.

Peter A. Baldwin of 552 Middle Turnpike, who lives oiiposite the Manchester Green school, appealed to Dog Warden Fred K rah for a sort of informal injunction against the possible seizure of a dog be­longing to his son, George, which it was feared might get into diffi­culties for being without a license tag. Some person unknown, or at least unidentified, according to the suspicion of Mr. Baldwin, had thrice swiped new collars from the dog's neck with the dark purpose of getting the dog pinched as a va­grant, untagged and illegal beast.

There is a cat in that vicinity which the dog does not like. The dog chases the cat. P u tt ing this and tha t together, Mr. Baldwin draws Iris own coivilusions but make.s no charge. Perhaps the dog, which is a sm art dOg, unbuckles the collars himself. Perhaps the cat does it. Anyhow the dog w ar­den assured Mr. Baldwin th a t the dog would not be taken to the pound as a stray and unlicensed animal.

Legislation enacted by the gen­eral assembly a t is last session, changing the m arriage license laws, will go into effect on July 1. Town Clerk Samuel J. Turk ing ton re­ceived a copy of the new law to­day, Under the enactment, those who apply for m arr iage licenses after tha t date m ust wait five days before the license is Issued.

The present laws allow the con­trac ting parties their license as soon as the s tatem ents contained there in are sworn to. This, of course, Is in the case of residents of the town, in which the license is granted.

The new law, however, provides for immediate issuance of the li­cense in cases where m arriages must be performed at once. In order to take advantage of this clause the license must be passed on by the judge of probate.

Minors m ust have the consent of the judge of probate, and their parents or guardians, in writing. In the case of minors whose parents or guardians do not live in this country the consent of the judge of probate is sufficient. The law also states th a t no person or guardian, shall acquire any rights by m ar­riage in the property of any person who is a t the time of m arriage u n ­der the supervision of a conserva­tor.

The new law has caused consid­erable discussion on the point that it makes no provision for the com­pulsory publication of applications for licenses. Publication Is not compulsory now and the new law does not change th a t situation any.

The law provides only for a long­er wait between the time of applica­tion for the license and the time when the certificate is issued.

OBITUARYt ARL F. DELLA FARA

An im portan t meeting of the Sons of Italy lodge will he held this evening in T inker hall a t 7 o’clock, and the members are urged to be on hand.

The Gammons-Holman company, who recently purchased the Bigelow mill on Main s treet from Cheney Brothers, are moving their m achin­ery from the plant a t Buckland to their newly acquired property. The story of the purchase and transfer of operations to the Bigelow mill was carried exclusively in The Herald a little over a month ago. The firm Is enjoying a rapidly grow­ing demand for its output, chief among which are the Gammons pat­ent reamers.

MIDDLETOWN DOCTOR DIES AT AGE OF 71

The South Manchester Sanitary and Sewer district has purchased a new trench digger which will be used in the expansion of service through the Hollywood subdivision.

OLD MAN DIES,Stamford, June 8.— Salvator Pas-

quiano, an aged man found in a shack in Rose P a rk yesterday, died in Stamford hospital today from effects of exposure and lack of nou­rishment. No one knows the man, who seems to have wandered into the Rose P ark section from outside the citi'.

Middletown, Conn., June 8.— Dr. J. F rancis Calef, for many years medical examiner, here, died sud­denly from the effects of a shock sustained a t home here today. Dr. Calef, who was seventy-one, had been active up to the last, having spent yesterday Investigating a drowning case, and there was no indication of his ill-health.

Born in Middletown October 14, 1855 and educated in local schools, Mr. Calef was graduated from Wesleyan In 1877. He studied m ed­icine here and in New York for two years and then attended Yale Medical school, being graduated there In 1880. Dr. Calef practised in Cromwell for two years and came here, practising 37 years in Middletown.

Dr. Calef was a Mason and be­longed to many medical organiza­tions. He was town physician and town healtn officer. He was made medical examiner in 1897. He was slate surgeon-general from 1899 to 1901. He was vice-president of the Society of Military Surgeons of the United States. Dr. Calef is su r­vived by his wife, one son and one daughter .

Carl Felix Della Fara , aged 34, I of 6 0 Oak street, died shortly be­

fore midnight last night a t his home af te r a long illness. He was a well-known south end tailor.

Della F a ra was born in Calabrit- lo, Italy, on February 22, 1892,and had lived in Manchester fifteen years. He is survived by his fa ther and m other in Italy, his wife and four children, who live here. The children are Theresa, Francis, Con­stance and Gloria. Three brothers also live in Manchester, Nicholas, Joseph and Michael.

The funeral services will be held a t the home a t 8:30 and a t St. Jam es’ church a t 9 o’clock Friday morning. Burial will be in St. J am es’ cemetery.

SEEK “BOSTON BILLY”AS GEM GANG HEAD

Confession of Arthur Barry Leads Police to Search Around New York City.

COLT’S BAND LEADER H. M. Schonrock

THURSDAYEVENING

7:15 p. m.—Selections on Depot Square by Center F lu te Band.

7:30 p. m.—Selections on “ White House" Grounds by Band.

8:45 p. m.—Stage Program : Selec­tions by S. M. H. S. Orchestra.Duet: Miss Irene Ly- dall and Corwin Grant Songs: Billie Shea. Drill: By 7th Grade Girls.

9:45 to 10:30 p. m.: Selections by Band.

FRIDAY EVENING7:30 p. m.— SELECTIONS ON GROUNDS,

Center F lu te Band

8:45 p. m.— CONCERT BY BEETHOVEN GLEE CLUB, South Manchester, Helge E. Pearson, Leader.

9:45 to 10:30 p. m.— SELECTIONS BY BAND.

SATURDAY EVENING8:00 p. ni.— CONCERT BY COLT’S BAND of Hartford .

Program will Include the following numbers;

MARCH— Colt’s Armory.OVERTURE— Pique Dame.SELECTION— Creme la Creme.MEDLEY— Popular Hits.CORNET SOLO— Glen Island Waltz by Henry M. Schonrock. SUITE— Don Quixote.RHAPSODY— Slavonic.STAR SPANGLED BANNER.

10:00 to 10:15 p. m.— ATHLETIC FEATS by Students of Arnold College, New Haven.

NINETY WILL GRADUATE IN 8TH AND OUTLYING

Sixty-six From Robinson. 14 From Green, 10 From Buck- land Constitute Decrease.Ninety school children will g rad­

uate from the Eighth and Outlying Districts this month, it was learn­ed today. Sixty-six come from the Robertson School, fourteen from Manchester Green and ten from Buckland. This will be a slight de­crease over last year's graduation class.

There will be three separate graduation exercises, one at each of the schools where eighth grade cliildren are taught. Superintend­ent A. F. Howes said today. In the Eighth District, the exercises will be held Thursday afternoon, June 23 but in Buckland and in Manches­te r Green the exercises will be held on the night before.

HELD BY HIS FEETSAYES MAN’S LIFE

Patrolman Lowered Over Side Of Dock to Pull Man Out of River.

New York. June 8.— Team-work i on the part of a customs guard and I two patrolmen saved J. Jeffery, 24, of Columbus, Ohio, from death I.n the North river early today.

It was not yet daylight when his yells were heard by John A. Moore, customs guard, who ran and called Patrolmen James McMahon and Arthur Schweren. McMahon held one of Schweren’s legs and Moore held the other while the six-foot patrolman was lowered over the water.

He pulled Jeffery out. The res­cued man was taken to Bellevue hospital.

TO GREET LINDY.Vancouver, Wash., June 8.—

Lieutenant Oaklfly G. Kelly, who with Lieutenant MacReady, made one of the first cross continent non­stop airplane flights, today was winging his way to Washington, D. C., to greet Captain Charles Lindbergh. He expects to reach Chi­cago today and Washington T hurs­day.

BERKELEY CONFERS HONORARY DEGREES

Middletown, Conn., June 8.— Rev. George Kilpatrick Mac- Naught, rector of All Saints church Harrison, N. Y., received an honor­ary degree of Bachelor of Divinity a t the annual commencement of Berkeley Divinity school here to­day. Six degrees in course were also conferred as well as th ree de­grees of Bachelor of Divinity to men who had done post-graduate work here. R ight Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster conferred the degrees.

Degrees in course were bestowed upon Seward Henry Dean, George Lakin Fitzgerald, Phillips Brooks F ranklin , F rederick Percy God­dard, John Andrew Totm an and Leonard Octavius Melville.

Degrees of Bachelor of Divinity awarded for work here were re ­ceived by Rev. John Kuhns, ffils- sioner from Liberia; Rev. N e lso n ' M. Burroughs, of Syracuse, N. Y.; and Rev. John Paulsen of Tupper Falls, N. Y.

Enthusiasm was expressed by alumni when Rev. John N. Lewis, of W aterbury, announced he had secured an anonymous gift of $10,000 for the mJllion-dollar building fund and endowment drive for the school and then a gift of $1,000 from a member of the school faculty was reported.

New York, June 8.— Vigorous search was being made by the po­lice today for “ Boston Billy" Wil­liams, alleged “ brains" of a gang tha t has been perpetrating jewel robberies In New York, New J e r ­sey, Connecticut, and F lorida in recent years. They believe Wil­liams is in hiding in New York City.

Depredations of the gang were learned through the a rres t of Ar­th u r J. Barry, alias A rthu r Gib­son, formerly of Worcester, Mass. Barry confessed th a t he and Wil­liams were the tw o’ “ gentlemen gunm en" who took $92,700 in gems from the home of Jesse L. Livermore, a t Kings Point, Long Island, May 29, while politely hold­ing their victim and his wife a t bay with revolvers.

Referring to Barry, Mrs. Liver­more said after the robbery she “ could not help adm itting he was charm ing.”

Detectives planned to quiz Barry a t length today regarding where the loot from various unsolved jew­el robberies whs disposed of. The police will endeavor to link “ Bos­ton Billy” through Barry will the robberies a t the homes of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. , a t Pocantlco Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es P. Donahue a t the Hotel Plaza; William C. Du­rant, a t Deal, N. J .; the robbery of the Joshua Cosden home near P ort Washington, Long Island, while the Prince of Wales was being en­terta ined, and two recent Rltz- Carlton robberies In which Mrs. P. A. B. Wldener Second and Mrs. Bror G. Dahlberg were the victims.

DUTDLEY BOUND OVER.Madison, June 8.— Howard Dud­

ley, of Guilford, waived examination here today and was bound over to the Superior Court in bonds of $1,000 for tria l on a charge of op­erating an automobile in a negli­gent m aanar. Dudley was driving a car which on April 28, last upset here and resulted In the death of Mrs. Ben Hendricks, of New Haven. Mrs. Elizabeth Meadoweroft of Guil­ford, owner of the car, furnished bail.

TO­NIGHT STATE

SOUTH MANCHESTER

TO­NIGHT

LARSHANSON

ERNESTTORRENCE

PAULINESTARKE

Capt SalvationA SEA PICTURE THAT YOU WILL NEVER FORGET

Tomorrow da oxl* Tomorrow

StVOFFlCIAL' II lEEIRENE RICH

CONWAY TEARLE'The Drama of a Brilliant Noblewoman’s Revenge

On Her Betrayer!

TOMORROW NIGHT

COUNTRY STOREHERE’S THE SURPRISE

‘‘Laschaway’s Jazz Hounds”Music, Singing and Dancing With Mary Giratt, Alice Sween,

Jimmy Baker and Rossa Ro.ss.DON’T MISS THE FUN AND GIFTS!

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYDOUBLE FEATURE BILL

Thomas Meighan-m—

‘ Blind Alleys”

Mary Astor—in—

‘The Sunset Derby”

r t

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 192t. PSGSTTHREB

Rockville

SENATOR PIERSON RESIGNS HIS JOB

Superintendent of Highway To Return to Construction Work, He Intimates.

(Special to The Herald)Rockville, June S.

"A better opportunity was offer­ed me and I presented my resigna­tion as superintendent of highways under the public works committee of the City of Rockville and last night I presented my resi.gnation to the city council which was accept­ed,” was the remark made by Mar­tin E. Pierson, in commenting up­on his resignation last night.

Mr. Pierson, or as he is probab­ly better known throughout the Slate, “ Senator Pierson of the Sixth,” is going to make his home in Rockville but he is going into other work. For many years he was in the construction business and now an opporunity has been offered and he is going back into that business again. The work in Rockville under his care will be carried out, he feels, as t^ell. He has a contract with the city that expires the latter ]iart of Febru­ary, but with the opportunity that has offered .tself he feels that he is justified at this time.

He came to Rockville from Bris­tol a year and a half ago.

Mi.ss Eiinis Valedictorian Miss Beatrice Burns, daughter of

Edward Burns of Prospect street, who is to be the valedictorian at the Rockville High school exercis­es to be held the latter part of this month, has made a remarkable .showing in her work.

Miss Beatrice BurnsCompelled, because of a disabili­

ty suffered when she was young, to undei’rgo an operation during the summer vacation a year ago, she was unable to return to school at the opening of the school term last fall, losing five weeks of her school year. She overcame this ■loss of time and with the high marks held during the first three years, won for her the high honor D f the class.

To Be Mariied Here An application for a marriage li­

cense was made yesterday by Wil­liam E. Starkie of Auburndale, Mass., and Miss Catherine L, Ber- tuzzi of Tolland. Both being non­residents of the town of Vernon, the license will not be issued until alter the necessary five days notice period has expired. They are to be married in this city.

Enlarging IJbra-.y Men ai'(; at work in the Memor­

ial building enlarging the space that is now allowed for the law books in the Superior Court room. It has been found necessary to knock out part of a brick wall to do this.

Race Sprayed Tree.s Rn,ger .Murphy, the newly ap­

pointed tree warden, has liad the trees around the park in front of the Memorial building gone over with a wet spray, the work being done by a Hartford company.

Elks Meet Tomorrow Rockville Lodge, No. 1359, B.

P. O. E. will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the Elks’ home on Prospect street. Grand Exalted Ruler Charles H. Grakelow, of Philadelphia Lodge, No 2, B. P. O. Elks will be tend­ered a reception at the Rockville Elks’ home from 4 until 5 o ’clock, followin.g hi> visit and reception at the Hartford home.

It is ( xpected that the local home will he filled for the occasion of the reception of the distinguish­ed guest. An informal program has been prepared which will in­clude a brief address by Grand Ex­alted Ruler Grakelow.

The party will then proceed to Willimantic where they will at­tend the dedication of the new Elks’ home there.

Police Court News James Shea, laborer, aged 41,

pleaded guilty to intoxication, breach of peace and in police court Tuesday morning was fined .$10 for drunkenness. $5 for l)reach of peace and $15 for resistance of ar­rest and the cost of the court, making a total of $43.53 which was paid.

AVilliam Abramowltz of Market street was fined $5 and cost.s for violation of the traffic signal at the corner of Market and Union.

K. of C. to Have Dance The Knights of Columbus will

l;old a public dance in K. of C. hall on Thursday evening. Ernest Rock’s orchestra will furnish the music for old fashioned and mod­ern dances which will be on the pTO(gram. A prize waltz will be the feature of the evening. Every­body Invited.

Laplante— DonnellMiss Anna May Donnel, ward of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jselunus, of 113 Brooklyn street and Arthur Julius Laplante, son of Mrs. Fan­nie Laplante of West Springfield. Mass., were united in marriage at 9 o ’clock this morning at St. Ber­nard’s church. Rev. George F. Sinnott performed the ceremony with solemn nuptial mass. The bridal party marched to the altar to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus which was played by Miss Margaret McGuane.

The bride was very charming, wearing white satin crepe gown embroidered with pearls and rhine­stones. She wore a Gloria Swan­son veil trimmed with orange blos­soms and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the val­ley. Miss Mary Roavavino was bridesmaid and wore a nile green georgette dress trimmed with tan lace. She wore a tan picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink ros­es. The best man was Vincent Dailey of Springfield, Mass., a friend of the groom.

The altar and church were beau­tifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mrs. William Pfunder sang during the ceremony and at offertory. Following the ceremony a receution was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jselunas where a wedding breakfast was served. Over one hundred guests were present.

After a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Laplante will be at home after June 20 at 30 Fairview'avenue. West Spring- field.

Club DirectorDonald C. Gaylord, who gradu­

ates from the Connecticut Agricul­tural college this month, has been selected to head the Boys’ and Girls’ club activities in this county this year. He will make his head­quarters in the Tolland County Farm Bureau rooms in the Pres­cott building in this city.Prospect ati-cet Besideuts Pleased

The trouble that the members of the First American African Bap­tist church is having because of the absence of their pastor is not w ith- out a feeling of contentment on the part of some of the residents of Prospect street. There was an op­tion taken on a piece of property on that street on which it was pro­posed to build a new church. Tins option was taken by the missing pastor. The option has no . ex­pired.

New AssistantRev. John Dowd, who has been

a-sistant to Rev. George T. Sinnott, pastor of St. Bernard's church, has been transferred to St. Michael’s church, Hartford, as au assistant pastor. He has been here for a year, succeeding Rev. Father Hig­gins. His successor at St. Ber­nard's church will be Rev. Francis J. Hinchley, for ten years assistant pastor at files ed Sacrament church in Waterbury. He is a native of Milford, this state. He will come to Rockville this week.

N.tesPercy Ainsworth returned Tues­

day evening after a business trip to New York City.

Charles S. Bottomley and John Hogg of the Hockanum Mills Co., left Tuesday evening for a business trip to New Y'ork.

Anthony N. Sadlak of George- jtvwn University is at his home on ; West Main street for the summer.

Miss Naomi Kloter is confined to her home on Cedar street with toiisilitis.

!Miss Lena Becker of Pleasant street, who ‘ -as formerly employed at the Belding-Heminway company, has accepted a position in one of the Lace factory departments at Windermere.

The Every Mother’s club will hold an important meeting at the Baptist church on Thursday after­noon. Final plans will be made for the picnic to be given the chil­dren of the Vernon home on Wed­nesday, June 29.

The Emblem club held initiation and installation of officers this af­ternoon at 2:30. ■ The followingofficers were installed: president, Mrs. Michael H. Roberts; vice- president, Mrs. Jane Gottschalk, recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie Hunt; treasurer, Mrs. May Danna- her; inside guard, Mrs. Madeline Latiiam; outside guard, Mrs. Mary Coleman; chaplain, Mrs. Thomas F. Garvan; trustees, Hrs._ Mary Keeney, Mrs. Arthur "V inceut, Mrs. James Heatley.

Kiowa Council. D. of P. will hold a meeting Friday evening in Red Men’s hall. Nomination of officers will be held.

The regular monthly meeting of the Pythian Social club will he held Thursday evening. The carnival coiiiniittee 'VN'hich "v/as In. charge of chairman James Taylor, will make a detailed report at this meeting. It is hoped that a large number of members will be present.

The Rockville Boys’ Band will have as their leader Henry Schon- rock of Hartford, who will succeed A. E. Lyman who was obliged to resign owing to other duties in the musical line. Mr. Schonrock has been leader of Colt’s Band of Hart­ford for some time and will come to Rockville every Monday even­ing for rehearsal with the Rock­ville boys who have many engage­ments for June and July. Mr. Schonrock made his initial appear­ance Monday evening and was greatly pleased with the boys work. There was a large attend­ance, the full band being present.

Beauty Corner at Flower Show [VALLEY TOBACCO ASSOCIATION TO TALK DISBANDING

Mass Meeting of Members Is Called For Sunday After­noon— No Salaried Offi­cials To Be Present.

— P h o t o b y E l i t eThe above photograph gives a good idea of the beautiful array of

flowers being displayed by the Manchester Garden club at the Center Congregational church auditorium. In the right foreground stands the bowl of mixed flowers with which Mrs. Austin Cheney won a prize. The show will continue until 9:30 this evening.

‘OUT IN EVERY W AY’ F. N. BELDING INSISTSRockville Silk Man Resigns

Position With Belding- Heminway Company.

FLOWER SHOW HERE IS SCENE OF BEAUTYIris Predominates— Mixed

Flowers In Bowls Make Pretty Sights.

(Special to The Herald) Manchester Garden club mem______ hers scored an artistic success with

Rockville, June 8.— Frederick N. I their premier flower show, held yes­terday and continued by request to­day and this evening at Center church. As the photograph shows, the exhibit of spring flowers is beautifully arranged on tables which circle the entire west room. A background of birch boughs and other green foliage serves to en­hance the beauty of the blossoms. Through the center of the room are a number of tables on which are displayed howls and baskets of mixed flowers, several of which were awarded prizes for their artis­tic arrangement of blossoms and containers-

Though the season is very late and some varieties are not yet in bloom, iris might be said to pre­dominate in the display and nany magnificent single specimens and baskets of these blossoms in a mul­titude of lovely color combinations are shown by members of the club as well as complimentary exhibits of great beauty by out of town pro­fessional gardeners. One table is devoted to a display of magnificent mixed iris, perennials and a minia-

:3elding ,vice president and a direc­tor of Belding-Hemingway Silk Manufacturing Company, who re­signed both of tliose positions at a meeting of tlie officers and directors held in New York yesterday was back in Rockville today. "When in- terview'ed by the representatite of The Herald he was busy packing his personal belongings in his office at the mill here.

His greeting was clieery enougli. although there was something that was behind the look that indicated that he liad played at a game and lost. He is a young man, just turned forty, active, and his face i wafe brown from a heavy tan, as he lias only recently returned from a fishing trip. It was while he was on this trip that the order was given to the superintendent at the mills in this place to close the mills and dismantle the machinery.

“ There is very little to say," ho said, “ I did not approve of this ac­tion, especially as to tlie Rockvill',

A large mass meeting of all mem­bers and former members of the Connecticut "Valley Tobacco Associa­tion will be held Sunday afternoon, June 12, at 2:30 o’clock, D. S. T., in Franklin Theater, Hotel Square, Thompsonville, Connecticut.

The committee in charge states that the purpose is for the discus­sion of the past and present affairs of the association and also the question of dissolution. The com­mittee further states that salaried officials and other association em­ployees are not expected to attend this meeting.

All who at any time during tlie past five years have delivered to­bacco to the association are urged to attend.

Couch HammocksA Revelation in Comfort

In buying a couch hammock you should look for comfort first then quality. You will find both of these in the nationally advertised “ Comfort” line which we feature. Couch Hammock weather has been slow in arriving but now it is here they are mo-ving out fast. We have a splendid assortment and the prices are low for this class of mer­chandise.

Upholstered Curved Back Model;.oo$ 3 6 .

^Complete with Canopy and Stand)Padded back, adjustable, filled with white cotton, button

tufted. Made in heavy rainproof duck. Hammock may be purchased separate for $23.00.

Folding Stands$ 4 . 5 0 $ 7 . 0 0

mill and after so expressing my | ture rock garden, sent by Mrs. Rol'- oi)inion to the meeting I resigned | ert Kennedy of the Oakwood Gar- both as vice president and a direc- j dens, East Hartford. Mrs. Ken-tcr. I am out of it all.” | nedy was a speaker at one of the

Do you mean out as far as an ’active part in the conducting of tlie business is concerned?” he was ask­ed.

“ Yes. out in ever the reply

way,' came;

first montlily-meetings of the club this winter.

James AV. Galavin of Rockville has a notable display of pansies at the entrance to the show and was

V lvpl^. awarded a special prize under“ Out_ as far as the financial mat- j class G. C. AV. Blankenburg of

ters are concerned,” he was asked, j Talcottville had a unique display of “ \es, out in every way,” he an- . pansies, arranged to form a small

swered. . ’ i . . . ---- -Six girls were in the office at that

time, each being given their pay check. Their work was over. The firm had employed about 250 when the order came to dismantle and to have the machinery shipped to Put-

POLICE COURTBecause an altercation with

Patrolman Joseph Prentice Sunday evenin,g Joseph AA'robelski of North street was before Judge Johnson in the local police court this morn­ing for intoxication and breach of the peace. The affair took place late Sunday night when Patrol- i man Prentice met AA'robelski on ! North Main street. ;

The man was very much intoxi­cated and when questioned by Prentice he refused to answ-er questions put to him. The police­man tlien attempted to place him under arrest. AVrobelski refused to go with him to the police station and it was necessary to use force in order to subdue the man.

He was represented in court by Attorney AVilliam S. Hyde who ar­gued that while it was admitted his client was intoxicated, the breach of the peace took place af­ter tlie man was arrested. Judge Johnson foun , AVrobelski guilty of intoxication and imposed a fine of $10 and costs r.;id not guilty on the breach of p^ace charge.

$50,000 IN NEW HOMES BEING BUILT IN TOWN

Made of steel, fold and unfold with perfect ease and sim­plicity by means of hinged braces without connecting bolts. Will not buckle or break.

Square End Model made in high grade sulphur dyed duck A\dth windshield. Spe- ci£il <it 95

Upholstered Back Model. Made in heavy duck, khaki color, filled Avith Avhite cotton button tufted at $14.95.

Upholstered Back Model made in heavy striped rainproof duck. Very handsome and durable priced at $16.00.

Three Cushion Back Model. One of our leading numbers. Made in heavy figured and painted duck. Open back frame Avhich is adjustable. The 3 back cushions are snapped around the frame and can be removed at Avill. Colors brown and green. A good buy at $25.00.

Comfort Arm Model. With upholstered back and three felted seat cushions. Beau­tifully upholstered supremely comfortable. Priced at $37.75.

New Rocking* and Swaying Divan$ 3 1 5 0

Covered in support-striped material. Back and mattress filled with white cotton, button tufted. Arms covered wit'n same material, trim­med with fringe. Ends made in steel tubing with baked on enamel finish. Good looking and comfortable.

New Swaying Divan Model$ 3 0 . 0 0

Three loose back cushions. Covered in lieavy figured duck. Cu.sh- ions and seat mattress filled with white cotton. Arms covered to match, trimmed with fringe. Steel angle ends are co\'ered. A fino piece of furniture for tiie porch.

G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO., INCCor. Main and School Sts., Phone 121, South Manchester, Conn.

Four Passenger SAvings

$ 1 1 . 9 5Made of hard wood,

frame work is red, seats are in the natural. Made to withstand the weather. Folds very compactly for storage.

Considerable Activity at Pres-| ent According to Building In-, spector Edward C. Elliott Jr.

Y A L E CltEAV T RA IN S

American flag, surrounded by ever­green. red. white and blue pansies being used in the formation.

Divisions in iris were blue, yellow, pink, white and purple. In the purple Mrs. AVilliam C. Cheney tooknave tne macninery snippea to n u - , - y ., . , first prize, the second being aN\aianam and since that time the work , ‘. . . , i , . • , . ' ed to the Misses Chapman. .uissas It is completed is carried on to . L , . , , nrirpthe next process and this means I Elizabeth Norton took_ s e c ^

tliat there is a retirement from the i blue and .Iiss . vTi-=p=concern of those who have finislied prize in pink. i - ^their tasks. The number now eui- I Alary O. and Helen C apman ployed is less than seventy-five. bi'st prize for the best collec^

“ It is a deplorable thing that lias

BASEBALL TRADE

Chicago, June 8.— Tony Kauf- mann, pitcher and Jim Coonej, veteran shortstop, were traded >es- terdav bv the Chicago Cubs to Fhiladclphia in the National League for Harold Carlson, a pitcher President AA’ illlam A’eeck, of the Cubs, anivninced.

TO .\PPOIXT DEPUTY’

Hartford, Conn., June 8— Thom­as E. Donohue, of New London, state boxing commissioner, expects to appoint a deputy commmlssioner today when he has received official notice of the signing of the bill au­thorizing the appointment by Gov­ernor Joiin H. Trumbull. Senator Joseph E. Lawlor, of 'Waterbury, is expected to be the appointee.

happened,” lie said, “ and I so told the officers and directors at the meeting. I have no figlit witli them or anybody else because of the change, but I could not see my way to continue and so stated and that is all there is to it.’ ’

“ Do you .'ntend to live in Rock­ville?” lie was asked.

“ AA'ell just at present if you sav,- the number of men that I liave at work in and around my house you would think so and as far as I know at this time I shall continue to live here,” came his reply.

A person could not help out rec­ognize that he was troubled. There was no flush of the face, but there was that tired appearing look that Indicated that the wheel had made the wrong turn and it was not him­self that he was concerned about, but the faithful employees, fellow workers, many of them called him just plain “ Fred.”

“ I was not In accord with their methods and have not been,” was the only other remark that he would make concerning the situa­tion. AVhen asked if there was a possibility of the mill reopening un­der a new manufacturing concern he would not say and when asked If the mill was also owned by the Belding-Hemingway Company he replied that it was.

He was asked about the story that has gained circulation that it was not until he was returning from his Ashing trip and had stopped off in Holyoke to visit the Skinner com­pany officials that lie first learned of tlie change. He shot a swift glance as though asking liimself, “ How and how much does ho know?” but his only reply to the other questions that followed was that “ There have been many ru­mors and I do not wish to have them being printed as coining from me. I have «aid all that I care to say at this time. I felt that I should make known my feelings to the officers of the company and to the public and that I have already done, for the present I have nothing more to say. Come in some other time,” he remarked, “ and if there is anything further to announce or to tell I will be pleased to do so," were the parting words.

iris with their exhibit of twelve dif­ferent varieties, under Class A.

Under Class B, L. J. Robertson Jr. took a prize for the best exhibit of six iris, three of each variety. In Class C. Mrs. Jennie Clark Robin­son took first prize for the best col- lecticn of three iris. Other win­ners of iris awards were Airs. Jo­seph Nichols Viot, Airs. Clifford D. Cheney, Airs. C. AA'. Holman and Mrs. Herbert B. House. The Alisses Chapman also took first prizes for pansies, and their magnificent showing of early rhodedendrons, with Mrs. H. B. Cheney second on the last item.

Mrs. Austin Cheney won first prize for her arrangement of mixed flowers. In this artistic grouping, the rare blue flowers are used with a single spray of pale yellow iris. In this class Miss Helen Chapman ook seconpr ize for her beautiful

bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs. Clifford D. Cheney was . awarded first for her arrangement of trail­ing Huganis roses and the second award went to Mrs. Albert Heming­way for a beautiful bouquet of lilies of tne valley and pir.k lychnis.

The jud.ges were Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Miss Amy Pratt of Glas­tonbury and H. A. Deal of the Max­well gardens at Rockville. The show is well worth going to see. It is free to all.

According to Building Inspector Edward C. Elliott. Jr.. there is considerable activity in the build- in,g line in Manchester at the pres­ent time. Seven dwellings have been started in town within I'le past month and a large numlier of local people are building garages now ttiat the weather is good. The only business places that are be­ing constructed now are Clarence Barlow’s service station on Main .street and a shed for the Orford Soap company on Hilliard street.

.Mr. Elliott says he has given per­mits for dwellings durin.g Alay to AVillard Horton. Robert and Rich­ard Roads; Edward J. Holl, AA'el- lington street; G. Laniier. Clinton street; Edward C. Custer, Dough­erty street; George L. Fish. Benton street; Robert Douglas, Summit street, and AVilliam Douglas, A'ic- toria street. He believes these dwellings represent a value of about $50,000.

IGales F».-ry, Conn., June 8.— Ed

Leader took the A'ale varsity and , junior varsity boats on to the] j Thames for a pahdle of more than I three miles upstream before the j oarsmen took their examinationf;I yesterday. The crews rowed twenty

to twenty-two going up and return­ed at twenty-four, spring into the finish. The chief work of tlie morning was in rythem.

Freshman and combination crewi were out at noon and rowed half- mile stretches. Mike-AIurphy con­tinued to shift men about in the boats today as he did the day be­fore.

C O R N S

NEAV CHAIN STOREI\L\Y LOC.4TE HERE

AA’hile no definite information was obtainable, a report was in cir­culation today that another large chain store company may locate a branch store in the Cheney Block at the south end.

AVilliam J. Drew, Stamford real estate dealer, who recently leased the Cheney Block from George AV. Smith, was in Manchester this morning with a man whom he in­troduced as the president of the concern. They looked over the Cheney Block and were in confer­ence with Frank H. Anderson, gen­eral manager of the J. AV. Hale Company, who looks after Mr. Drew’s interests here. Mr. Ander­son declined to comment.

DR. AND MRS. BURR TO ATTEND DAUGHTER’S GRADUATION

Dr. and Airs. N. A. Burr and their son, Horace, of 14 Park street, will leave Friday night for Ithaca, N. Y., where on Monday they will at­tend the commencement exercises at Cornell University. Among the graduating class is Miss Marjorie E. Burr,, daughter of Dr. and Airs. Burr, a graduate of the South Manchester High school, class of 1922. Afterward, Dr. Burr and fc*mily will motor *o the Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence River, Saranac Lake and other points of interest in the Adirondack Aloun- tains, returning to Manchester Sun­day night, June 20. Dr. Burr will be back in his office the next day.

Attend the Lawn Fete.— Adv.

VERY SOONOur Twentieth Anniversary will be cele­brated in a fitting way. It will afford a wonderful money saving opportunity on carefully chosen Summer Wear.

See Detailed Announcement on Page 6 T om oiT O A v ’s Herald.

u b in o :G Aft ME KIT FASHION CEN

Garment Fashion Center

Siops pain in oneminuieYou will forget you ever had a com one minute after you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads—that’s how quick they end all pain. AVhen the com is gone it never comes back. If new shoes irritate the spot, a Zino-pad fixes it overnight!Dr. Schoirs Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Safe, sure, quick, lasting results guaranteed.Get a box at your druggist’s or shoo dealer’s —35c.

DXScholTsXfino-padsPut one on—the pain is gonel

Watch for Our Advertisement In Saturday’s Ps^er

Announcing Classes in

‘Wax Craft/'“Favors and Decorations/'

“Beautiful Flowers,"“Crepe Paper Rope"

Under the supervision of Miss Shultz, trained in Denni­son, Fifth Ave. Store, New York City.

Dewey-Richnian Co.Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians New Location, 767 Main Street.

The countersign o f custom quality without the high sign of custom cost.

I f you ’ re in terested in lines o f custom beauty, get a line on this Studebaker Custom Sedan. Take the wheel yourself and learn what a world o f power is concealed be­neath a world o f beauty.

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

*1335f ,o ,h . factory, td th $100 worth o f extraequipm ent at no extra {Mst. Other Stude^baker and Erakine models $945 to $3495.

CONKEY AUTO CO.20 East Center, South Manchester

S T UDE B A K E RTHIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

/ t

PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1927.

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WEDXE.^DAY. JUNE S, 1927.

SH.\KELPS.Sometimes it almost seems as if

an air invasion, a .Mississippi flood, a financial panic like that of lS9:i or a visitation from the gentleman | plane inter-eontlnental service are •who struck Billy Patterson would a long way off. Men like Lindbergh be a good thing for Manchester. We

nomic, business, engineering. So| that when the secretary of coin-j merce predicts, as he did at Little j Rock on hearing of the success of the Chamberlin flight, that trans­oceanic commercial aviation is only a few years off, the forecast naturally bears more weight than if it were made by the man in the street, under the influence of a momentary enthusiasm over the two j recent American adventures over | the Atlantic.

“ Cnamberiia and Lindbergh have proved,” says l • Hoover, “ that airplanes can be used practically f?r long distance commercial travel. It will be a matter of only a few years until planes will be making regular flights across the Atlantic and Pa­cific in commercial service.”

Now the Herald has been a little skeptical about trans-oceanic fly­ing, either by plane or dirigible, be­ing a matter of the near future, and the Hoover forecast was not the easiest of pronouncements to swal­low; but we were doing a pretty fair job of getting it down when along came this from Orville M'right, daddy of the whole science of plane flying:

“ Passenger and commercial air-

their kin and altogether out of stop with their class.

Nowadays, when scores cf mil­lions are given to scientific founda­tions, great charities and cultu.'al establishments, a will like th’’ c of Payne Whitney causes no surprise and brings no criticism. There arc many vpry rich men and women | who nowadays regard their wealth | as a stewardship. And in that tact lies one of the most encouraging proofs of an advancing civilization.

W ASHINGTON LETTER

iF

don't have enough real troubles, in this man's town, for the good of our souls. If instead of sending a | selective group of our young men to the World war the whole kit and kaboodle of us had had to go and live in the trenches, eat goldfish and 5\illy and sleep in the miid for a ferr

; months, we might possibly have a

and Chamberlin take one chance in tour or five. But regular commer­cial aviation cannot be launched un­til the chance of failure is one in a thousand. I don’t know how long it will be before flying across the At­lantic will be safe.”

It it takes two hundred times as long to bring the element of safety to a thousand that it has taken to

clearer perspective on the element, bring it to tour or five, it 54'ould ap- of woe and not be one-tenth as | pear that the prospect of anyone much disposed to make mountains i now alive seeing regular plane serv- out of molehills. 1 ice across the seas is extremely re-

Because the Cheney Bros, con- mote. Of course it may not take pro-cern found necessity for rearrang­ing the mills’ paydays you’d think that the crack of doom had sound­ed. The town could hardly have got­ten up a bigger or sorer excitement

portionately as long, or anything like proportionately as long to eli­minate the major part of the risk as it has taken to overcome the small part that has been conquered.

if a flock of bombing planes had j But we are more impressed by theshown up over Birch mountain.

What difference does It all make? What difference does it make

• whether the banks are open Tues­day or Thursday or Friday— or the

■stores? The big thing is that the 'paydays come, with regularity, that

.the banks are right there in the old •spots to cash the checks and that jthe stores are open a couple cf i evenings a week. The rest is mere 'inconsequential detail.

We are not so sure hut it would j be a good thing for all of us if we ' got shook out of our ruts_ a bit ; every week of every year. Otherwise we are extremely likely to wear the ruts so deep we can't see over the sides. These little entorced changes in a settled routine of existence, so far from being hardships, help to spice life a tiny bit, help to keep

, one day from being too all-fired much like every other day. Why grouch because tliere are seven dit-

. terent days in the week instead of them all being Mondays'’

“ SPIESS MUSEU.M."The Herald hastens to make its

apologies to Mathias Spiess and School Superintendent Howes for touting for the proposed Children's

, museum at Hartford while entirely j overlooking the highly important

fact that Mr. Spiess had offered and 1 Mr. Howes accepted, in behalf of I the Hollister street school, the for- ' mer's collection of Indian relics as the nucleus of a children's museum right here in town.

It just happened that the writer of tlie editorial in yesterday's pa­per, lauding tli9 Hartford project, turned off that little piece in placid ignorance of Mr. Spiess’ communi­cation announcing the establish­ment of the museum idea at the Hollister street school.

However, nothing was said in re­lation to the Hartford matter that does not apply with equal force to a children’s museum in Manchester. It is our firm belief that no other son of museum can be of as much value to any comniuuity, large or small, as one planned and conduct­ed v\'ith a view to the interest an I instruction of the young people. It is probable that more real benefit is to be gained— and is gained— by a single visit to the Boston Chil­dren’s Museum by one boy or girl of grammar school age than results from a hundred visits by e.acli of a hundred adults to any otlier mu­seum in tile cultural Hub of the Universe.

In all seriousness we can say that the gift of Mr. Spiess and the mo­tive behind it are among the finest manifestations of intelligent public spirit that Manchester has ever e.x- perienced. The Manchester Chil­dren's Museum, unless the people ot the community prove to be In­different to their opportunities, tviil take its place in u very tew year.s as one of the outsiandiug assets of the town. It ought to be regularly incorporated and it would be a

• graceful thing, ■when it is, to gfve it the name “ Spiess Children's Mu­seum of Manchester.”

special knowledge of the subject possessed by the man who invented the art of flying than by that of even our brilliant and otherwise dependable secretary of state.

Wherefore we have returned to our doubts about there being any regular plane service between New York and Paris or London for quite some little time yet.

SMARTY CARROLL.The mere fact that Earl Carroll

is known to some hundreds of BroadT\'ay addicts as a grinning “ good fellow” constitutes no reason why he should be exempt from the operation of the criminal law, but the Broadwayites do not seem to be able to get that simple truth through their more or less addled heads.

There is a settled conviction among New York flipmagilders like Carroll that nothing is ever meant, except money. Of course Carroll wouldn't have to serve his sentence for perjury before a United Status grand jury! Of course all that ■would be necessary would be to pit Broadway wits against the stodgy hicks of the Department of Justice; the result could not be in doubt. Carroll bad only to be sick— get some medico or other to say he was at the point of death— and the sen­tence would be called off.

However, after his fooling away several months malingering at Greenville, government doctors de­clare there is nothing at all tlia matter with CarroH save a delusion that the perjury law was never meant to apply to Broadway revue managers; the very much shocked Earl seems to be in a fair way to proceed to the serving of his time.

Tlie next result of his smart- aleckism is that be will be out of the Atlanta pen a good many weeks later, next year, than If he had gone right ahead and taken his me­dicine like anybody else in his sit­uation.

- HOOVER VS. M'RIGHT.We have a lot of respect for Her­

bert Hoover. He has a singularly Big mind, an unusually accurate j:er«pectlve on large problems, eco-

THE WHITNEY WILL.TJie will of Payne Whitney, New

’ Y'ork multi-millionaire who di.v.l suddenly a few days ago, is another development of the tendency cf very rich Americans to recognize a certain responsibility toward that public which has made possible the growth of their fortunes. Mr. Whit­ney during his life had given many millions to important charities and educational Institutions, but he did not consider that his duty had end­ed there. Almost one-third of his huge estate, which may inventory up to three million dollars, he be­queathed to colleges, hospitals and other institutions devoted to the welfare of the race.

It was not so long a-go when the bestowal of such immense sums in such a way would have marked the testator as at least eccentric if not quite mad; when the theory ■R'idely held among the wealthy was that it was not only the right but the duty of the rich man to keep his fortune intact— and keep it in the family. Those occasional individual who entertained other ideas and disposed of large parts ot large es­tates to charitable organizations were rather looked on as robbers of

JIM HAM TALKS.Jim Ham Lewis, •whose pink

t\'hiskers provided for the United States Senate in long gone days such adornment as it knew never before or since, declares that the next Democratic national conven­tion will abandon the two-thirds rule, in fact if not in form, provi­ded A1 Smith at any point in the proceedings gets a majority ot the delegate votes.

Jim Ham, who senated from Illi­nois, has been a New Yorker for ye.ars. He could always tell a funny one. Perhaps he can new tell us it the Smith delegates, too, are ready to scuttle the veto power of one- third-plus-one provided some candi­date other than Smith should hap­pen to be the cliap to show a raa- jerity strength. To visual the New York Democrats calling the figlu off if somebody else, say McAdoo, should come out stronger than their man in the earlier stages is to im­agine a situation worthy of Jim Ham’s most talented description.

New York, June 8.— In the two or three night clubs that seem to survive the general disaster which swept this hard-boiled industry during the winter, one of the sec­rets of success seems to be the Im­polite game of “ roughhousin^” im­portant people.

The most succesful and “ fast­est” of the city’s remaining night playgrounds has as its star at­traction a program of stunts bred of the slap-stick school. I have seen some of the nation’s most prominent men and women folk submit to astounding antics. ■\Vhat’s more they seem to like it, for more notables frequent this place than any other in Manhat­tan— and keep going back, again and again.

The other night a group of chorus girls appeared dressed as policemen. They carried stuffed “ billies” and went from table to table “ socking” the guests over the head, with the baldheads as their particular victims.

On this particular n;.ght I no­ticed among the guests Lord O’Shaughnessy, visiting Canadian; Samuel Untermyer. the famous traction lawyer, and any number of other prominent ones. When the antics reached their height three swallow-tailed old boys were dragged from their chairs to the dance hall while the girls played leapfrog over them.

During the course of the eve­ning one of Manhattan’s leading judges, seeming to have sipped a bit of ” hip juice,” insisted on singing in a voice that was a bit off key, to say the least.

From somewhere in the room came the cry, “ Throw the bum out! ”

But of course they didn’t. Nor did tliey bother the young man who had made the crude sugges­tion.

Texas Guinan, who taught New Y'ork some such slap-stick tricks, has become one of the world’s best known resort proprietors as a result.

Recently one ot Chicago’s more- or-less celebrated gunmen settled do'wn in New York and fell in love with a Broadway chorine. The writ­er of a theatrical column heard about it and, in a rumor of the en­gagement, referred to the groom as “ a former Chicago hardware mer­chant.”

The calling cards of Manhattan bootleggers, by ' the -way, almost invariably read: “ dealers in hard­ware.”

GILBERT SWAN.

“ 1 . rCarini Thompson, who })ropos< s

a Bureau of Insular .■\ffalrs to gov­ern U. S. possessions.

By RODNEY DITCHER.

r

■Washington. June S.— What arc we going to do witli our colonics?

This question i.s not cairiing many of us in this country to l!e awake nights, but it is one of tre­mendous Interest to the more than IJ.OUO.OOO persons outside th-’ United States over whom we have placed tlie American flag.

The Philippines. Alaska. Porto Rico, Sa.moa and the Virgin Islands all want a different form of govern­ment. Espcci'iliy do tliey wnnt '‘O elect t’u-’r ow.; t,overnors, although tlieir a.spirations range from t!n.i Filipino's desire for completD indt'- pendeuce to the Alaskan's ambition to be a citizen of a recognized, sov­ereign state of t’ae federal union

None of them i.s inactive in press­ing claims for attention

Seek Uniform Coi'eriimeiit.A movement is now underway to

ask tlie Seventieth Congress for a con.stitutlonal amendment wliieli would accord the several territories and pos.sessions a uniform type of government wliich. wliile it would not immediately gram statehood to any of tliem would remove them from their present condition of po­litical inferiority tinder wliicli they are governed by presitlential ap­pointees with absolute power above that cf their legislatures.

If this movement takes definite shape, it will be backed liy resi­dent comiiiis.sioners and delegat'^s of at least three “ colories’ ’—•Porio Rico, Alaska and Hawaii. It mig’m also be joined by the tw,j Filipino resident commissioners, who realize that independence for them is not an imminent possi­bility.

Felix Davila. Porto Rican coni- uiissioner and principal proponent ot such an amendment, holds ii- necessary to break into the coii- stitutim, so that this new type ot gocerumeiit. wliatever it might 'or called, would bs of a permaneut nature and nolj stibject to altera­tion at will by future congressis.

Divergencies of race, aspira­tions and qualifications, however, scr-ni lihcly to defeat tills enns'; lutional amendment plan. \ lu' ter chance is seen for Car:ir. Thoiiip.soii’s proposal cf a liir.'e '.i of in.- .ular affairs, which w.oLild I;.' responsilile only to the Prs.sidciil. .At the present time, Po'.'to Riew and t'.ie Piiilippiiies arc under jurisdiction of the War Depa’-t ment. Hawaii and .-Mask:! under the Interior Department .end the Virgin Islands, Guam and .o.amu.i under the Department of the Navy.

Hawaii, of the larger nicmlier.: of tlie group, seems tlie most con­tented of the lot and the least po­litically minded. Some ambition for statehood seems to be found in tiiese islands, but there princi­pal interest lies in the mainten­ance of the sugar tariff.

Filiitino Dt-inandsThe Filipino legislature, elect­

ed by the people, has risen to ne'.v fury against Governor - Geueial Leonard Wood since Wood pro­posed to sell her public utilities to private corporations. The legis­lature and Wood have been in vio­lent disagreement for a long time. The Philippines, the only territoiy or possession seeking complete in­dependence. would lie happy for

Governor General Leonard 'Wood, who oi)pose.s Independence for the I’hillppiiies.the present if they could get rid of Wood and elect their own governor.

A'irgiii Islanders have, been piK- hing. in their feeble way, a permanent organic act which would give them civil government instead of naval government.

Alaska, as anxious .is any to remain under tlie flag, has develop­ed a strong sentiment for state­hood. Her meager population— un­der Gv'.OOO— is her principal handi- c:i.j;. ana Dan Sutherland, her dele­gate to Congress, accuses Secretary of Commerce Hoover ot discrimina­tory tactics in fishery regulations v,-':ic!i discourage prospective sec- tler.s and everyone else up there ex­cept tils big canners.

Porto Rico wants to elect her own governor and develop her in­sular aspirations with a free hand. Her people seem to be afraid of t'ue big corpora'ions there and are anx eus to retain Governor Horace -M. Towner as long as tliey must iiavc an appointed governor, Ust they get someone much worse.

A bill will lie reintroduced In the next Congress providing for civil government in Samoa. Little lia.s lieen lieavd from tiny Guam, although her council proteste.l some time ago against a reported plan to annex her to the Philippines.

Have .Able DelegatesThe delegates and commission­

ers of these territcuies and posses­sions in Washington are all .able men wlio have obtained a great deal for their people. For instance, when it was determined which men had introduced the most bills that p."..ssed the House in the last Con­gress, it was found that Sutherland of Alaska stood third— that this non-voting representative had spon­sored moro successful bills than ■13 3 real congressmen!

Hills for territoria! and insu'ar aut'inomy have popped up at every session, but Congress has never taken the aspirations of these p( o;Vc very seriously. The obvious na3‘’ Ti i.s tliat no senator or con­gressman lias anything to gain po­litically by espousing such causes and the several who have fought rajlantly foi the little brown or black brethren have done so only o-ut of the goodness of their hearts, -t is a .n.aflei' of record that some even liave worked so iiard for them that they lost their seats through f.iilure to play enough’politic.s back home.

Subsequent dispatches of this se- rie.s will tell of the amliitions and troubles of the individual territories and possession.::. The problem of the Philippines will be considered first.

.Ask, and it shall be gi\en jou.- .Matthew vli, 7.

Aspiring ness itself.

beggary is wretclied- —Goldsmith.

OPEN SEASON

When lovely w'oman stoops to folly And finds too late that men be-

tra}’—Wliat cliarra can sooth her melan­

choly.What art can wash her guilt

away?

The only art her guilt to Cover,To hide her shame from every

eye.To give repentance to her lover

And wring his bosom, is— to die. — Oliver Goldsmith: From ‘ ‘The

Vicar of Wakefield.

Feast day ot St. Maximus, Archbishop of Aix in the second century.

Anniversary of the death of Nero, emperor of Rome; Mo­hammed, founder of the Moslem religion: Louis X of France: Ed­ward, “ The Black Prince” of Eng­land, and Thomas Paine, Ameri­can nxtrlftL

LULU: Will you drop in to tea Sunday?

M.\RGE: I can’t dear. Be.«s has invited me dow:i over the week-end lor the siiooting. She sa;-s the hus­band: have never been so plentiful. — Life.

‘'Ti’

BY DON E. MOWRY

Secretary, the .American Communi­ty Advertising Association

A good many cities have public improvement projects which they cannot carry to completion because of deadlocks with property owners.

Chambers of commerce fin one of their greatest services to their communities when they are the means for breaking down these deadlocks, seeing that both parties are satisfied on their respective claims, and givin'- the people the advantage of thfc,r efforts.

How the Johnston, Pa., Chamber of Commerce functioned in a case of this kind, giving the city its greatest public improvement in years, illustrates the point. By act­ing as mediator in a dispute be­tween the city and a steel company, a street was vacated and a boule-

vard connecting the southern and northern ends of the city resulted.

This boulevard was a part of the Johnstown city plan. Both sides were deadlocked in a dispute re­garding respective financial respon­sibility, the city maintaining that the steel company should pay a large part of the cost because the street would become the property of tlie company as the abutting property holder.

Tlie Chamber of Commerce offer­ed its services as mediator and drafted the proposals which were finally accepted by both sides.

Under the terms of the agree­ment the city will obtain a new river wall, two concrete bridges and a 60-foot throughfare to replace a lO-foot street. "The total cost will be $900,000. half of which will be borne by the city-. Industries usually do their share when all the facts are known.

For Thursday Morning o f the June Bride Sale

Unfinished Chairs

These chairs are of a sturdy type, particularly adapted to the summer cottage or the log cabin in the woods or the porch. The chairs are cut from heavy mill-end stock— the legs from I ’/o stock-— with heavy wood seat and two slats in the back.They come unfinished so you can stain them any color you choose.

Come early for your chairs for there are only 25 in this special purchase.

WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc.CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES

/

SUMMERVIOLIN

SCHOOLFor Beginners

VIOLINS FURNISHED

FREECLASS NOW FORMING

APPROVED METHOD ENROLL NOW

KEMFS

<XXX36XXX306XXXXX906XX53CXXX36X5eXXXXX36XX3^^

Fitting Shoes For A ll Occasions

If you ride or drive, walk or idle, there is the cori’ect Walk-Over styled to the minute awaiting you.

You will love their snug, smooth fit.

T«AM MMM K « . WA. «rr.

■W. H. GARDNER847 Main Street, Park Building

V \ . V ~ W V \ V N W N X N N X X N X N V V V V V N

IN THE FINE CAR FIELD" THE TREND IS UNDOUBTEDLY T O W A R D EIGH T!

Growing in Favor Month After MonthHupmobile ^ gh t is strengthening its hold on public favor, month after month, because Hupmobile engineers have achieved even finer, more luxu­rious performance from the straight- eight principle.

You will experience a new zest in dri'ving the latest series Hupmobile Eight—-aresilient response that comes from its improved engine design; from the utter smoothness and balance o f moving parts; from the silence and

ease with which it does all you ask o f it.

And today’s Hupmobile Eight is not only mort delightful in action— but most pleasing in appearance.

If you plan a motor car investment above $ 1500, you especially owe it to yourself to inspect and ride in this most modern development among eights— the one car that is rapidly changing the whole trend o f buying in the fine car field.

Ex)tmetn Distinguished Body Types— priced from $194^ to $ 5 7 9 5 /Detroit, plus revenue tax. Custom Bodies designed an d built by Dittricb.

SOUTH MANCHESTER GARAGE478 Center street. A. F. Gustafson

T H S D I S T I K O t 7 X S H B D

Phone 68U

H U P MO B I L EE I G H T

Herald Advertising Pays-Use It

I t

l\rA^X'HESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 192T. PAGE FIVE

k P k l W T E hack,jb FRANCE

ANDOVERPAUL ADAMS

tflA dcrvioa

WAPPING TALCOnVlLLE

(d m►*

p.? -

-cC b-

S )

Mrs. Lewis Phelps spent Friday in Hartford.

Mr. and hirs. Charles Henry of Mansfield visited Mrs. Henry's sis­ter, Mrs. T. M. Lewis Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nieoline of Hartford spent the week-end with Mrs. Ellen Jone.s.

Cliarles Phelps was home from Yale over tlie week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Platt o f ’ Wapping and Mrs. A. E. P'’ria], mo- i tored to New London Sunday and took Mrs. Frink's sister to the boat , for New York.

Miss Ella Hamilton spent Satur­day night in Hartford the euest of | Miss Gladys Sa.isomc. Sunday ; morning Miss Helen Jewett and El- ‘ liter Cook motored to Hartford and j met Miss Hamilton and hliss San- i some. They all went to North- |

9No sanitary waxed jiaper covers the long loaves of French bread.

It still is hauled about the streets in little carts.This is Chapter 51 in a serie.s of

articles written by a former dough­boy who is revisiting PTance as a corresiiondent for The Herald.

CHAPTER LIThe good peasant women of

France have not yet profited by the advice given them by the doughboys ten years ago. They still do the family washing in the cold water of the villa,ge troughs and in the neighborhood streams.

■' 'hen the American soldierssaw this in wartime they couldn't figure it out. They suggested washtubs and hot water as a quicker and more comfortable method. Mother back homewashed that way, hut the peasant women of France couldn't be taught. In ages gone by theirgrandmothers did the washing in troughs and streams, and so it must be done today. _

Legionnaires who have been here before will see that their suggestions have been without avail. The public water trough is

cthe village gossip place as well as : the common laundry. The peas- ! ant women could not live without ! it.I This is only one incidence in the picturesque little towns where j American advice has not been ac- I cepted. The peasants still lock their windows and pull down blinds so that no night air might get into the bedrooms.

They are a sturdy people, and they want to retain their health. Their delicious bread is not sani­tarily sealed in wax paper, and the baker will not even wrap it. The milk wagons are still drawn through dusty streets with covers off the cans.

Yet the veterans will find that I somehow the familiar peasants, I are still igoing strong— with plenty of vin rouge for old friends who pay them a visit.

j field to the exercises at the North- | Mass, field Seminary.

There have been some change-s Sin the Christian Endeavor topic I meeting and Mr.s. Harvie Mitlmrn ! led Sunday evening instead of Roy- I al Webster. Mr. Webster will lead later in the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Griggs and children of Danielson were week­end guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Hamilton.

Elmer Finley of New York was a visitor at Fred Bishop's Sunday.

The Ladies’ Benevolent society will meet at the home of Mrs. Em­ily Cobb Thursday afternoon at 2:30 D. S. T.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tuttle and little daughter were callers in Hartford Friday,

Mr. and Mr.s. Lewis Berry were callers in Willimantic Saturday evenin,g.

Mrs. Goodale and Infant daugh­ter are visiting Mr. and hlrs. Don­ald Tuttle.

Mr. Qriegler of Mansfield was a caller to see his baby at Fred Bishop’s Friday evening.

Mrs. Frank Hamilton was in Willimantic Monday.

Judson G. Files is visiting his ; sister, Mrs. Lawrence Arnold of Broad Brook, for a couple of weeks.

' Miss Doris Hutchinson of tlie Waterbury hospital spent the week

' end at the home of ilr. and Mrs. i Walter Battey.I Clarence Lyman of this town has I returned to liis home after spend­ing nearly two weeks at tlie home of his cousin Leverett Gates of North Coventry.

Dr. H- X. Dean, formerly of Laurel Hill of this town, has re­turned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where he has spent his winters for many years, and has been visiting his daughter-in-law, Mrs. W’alter R. Dean of uS WelLs avenue. East Hartford, and has gone now to visit ills son George Dean at Worcester,

is eighty-iive Dean enjoys he enjoys ex- a member of

Although he years of age. Dr. traveling about, and cellent healtli. He is tlie Robert 0. Tyler Post G. A. R. and participated in the hlemorial Day exercises with that organiza­tion.

Among the sixty one graudatlng nurses from the Hartford hospital last Thursday, June 2nd., there were two from here. Miss Mary Helena Weiles of Avery street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Welles Sr., and Miss Lottie Stcutnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoutnar of Oakland.

TO-MORROW:(liers.

Ciikiiown sol-

JAZZ BAND, FEATURE ON STATE’S PROGRAM I

t than “ The Scarlet Letter" and Hanson's acting surpasses his work

I in that production.

NOTICE!Laschaway’s Hounds Appear

With Country Store Tomor­row Night— “ Captain Salva­tion” Today.Lascliaway's Jazz Hounds, tliaii

whom there are no whomer, are the main attractions in the inciden­tal entertainment with the State theater Country Store night. Lasch- away, as everyone knows, is the Charleston champion of Bolton, as well as the rest of this section hav­ing won his laurels at the Ctate __________when the Charleston was popular. | men’s Office in the Municipal Build

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ! FOR A CERTIFICATE OF I APPROVAL FOR A! GASOLINE FILLING STATION i IN THEjTOWN OF .MANCHESTER, CONN. I Upon the application of

EV.4LD ERICKSON j for a certificate of approval of tlie ! location of a gasoline filling station : to be located on the premises of 1 AARON COOKi O.V .MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST

It was voted and ordered:1 That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Select-

COVENTRY

HEBRONA violent gale, thunderstorm and

hail storm visited this vicinity Sun­day afternoon. Large branches of a horsechestnut tree in front of the residence of Loren M. Lord were broken off and fell against the roof doing some damage. The roof was partially broken in and shingles were scattered. Other branches were broken off near the Hildioig place and one large tree was uprooted on the Charles Hild- ing place.

Strangers passing through the town during tlie storm ran off a culvert near the F. H. Raymorid place and their car was overturned. The occupants escaped injury and tiie car was not seriously damaged but liad to be towed out of the gut­ter.

Roger W. Porter has gone to I Giant’s Neck to operate the store I 01. the Porter proiierty at that re­sort. Mi-s. Porter spends the weclc-end.i tlierc.

licr son Her- Hills motored

Directly after ciiurch on Sunday morning cliurch attendance recog­nition was given to those having a perfect attendance record for the past four nicoihs. The nitiiierals following the lamed indicate the number of fcuu months periods the recipient bar, i.ttended church reg­ularly, Wilbur H. Smith, Jr., S; Velma Webb, 8; Lllabel Strong 8; John Lotus 2; Edward Rivenburg 5. Christine Petig 2, Mrs. F. P. Bacheler 8, Lillian Prentice 8, Thomas Lotus 8, Harry Welles 8, Robert Doggart, Jr., 1, Miriam Welles 8, Ethel Cleveland 3, Doris Rivenburg 33, Wilbur Smith 8, Da­vid Gibbs 8, Beatrice Trueman 8, Esther Welles 8, Margaret Welles 8. John Monaglian. Jr., 8, Irene Rice 8. Earl Beebe 8, Alice Spen­cer 7, Dudley Douglas 7, Marcus Cleveland 8, Harriett Rice 1, Hazel Talcott 1, Fred Lee 1. Charles Mon­aghan 1, Philip Welles 1, Helen Talcott 1, Robert Beebe 8, Mrs.

1 Olin Beebe 8, Morris H. Talcott S,' Gertrude Gibbs 8, Arline .Mona- ! ghau 8, Edna Monaghan 8, Clifton j Monaglian 8, Clinton Webb 8, John

G. Talcott, Jr., 8, Mrs. C. 0. Brit- I ton 8, Carrie Beebe 8, John G. Tal- i cott 8, Arthur Monaghan 8. Alfred I Rivenburg 8, Dorothy Wood 8,I Emily Rice 8, Frances Bacheler 8,I Sara McNally 8.I The Talcottville baseball teamj i easily defeated the West Ends from I Rockville on Friday evening by a

score of 10 to 6. Stiles, pitching for. the locals, had the visitors eating from his hand most qf the game.' On Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock the Talcottville team will play the Oaks from Yfanchester.

Miss Clementine Bacheler, stud­ent of Juniata College, Hunting-

& Schreiber & Sons

The hounds have not announced their program, neither have they given out their personnel. Lascha- way himself has kept all his plans secret and nothin,? will be known until he appears on the stage with his team.

On the same program with the Country Store is the powerful Rus­sian love story, “ My Official Wife.’ ’

ing in said Town on the 2 0th day of June. 1927, ;t seven o'clock P. M., (Eastern Standan' time) and that notice be given to all persons inter­ested in said application, of its pendency and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this notice at least three times in The Evening Herald, and by sending a copy of this notice by

starring Conway Tearle and Iieno j i-ggigtered mail to said applicant, all. i at least seven days before the date

Mip Rich appears as a Russian j hearing, to appear at saidCountess who goes out in masque.- place, if thev see cause,ade aos a peasant and is captured ; relative thereto,by SIX young noblemen who hold ,her for a night in an inn, where ; of the Town of Manches-they cast lots for her.. Mr. Tearle ^plays the Grand Duke's son, wins her in a lottery. The swift- ] moving story tells of the Countess's ' revenge. I

The supporting cast Includes : Stuart Holmes, John Miljam, Gus-1 tav von Seyffertitz, Emil Chautard and Jane Winton.

Tonight the State shows “ Cap­tain. Salvation,” that drama of the sea, for the last time. It was re­ported yesterday that Lars Hanson, the featured male star in the pro­duction had been killed in an auto­mobile wreck near New York. This report could not be verified this mornin,?.

“ Captain Salvation” is a real sal­ty ballad of the briny deep. On board a prison sliip. tlie story moves fast to the denouement and i it is a climax worth going mile.'; to see. The climax is even better

JOHN H. HYDE,Secretary.

Mailed June 6th, 1927.G. H. WADDELL,

Clerk. Board of Selectmen.

NOTICE!

NOTICl

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR A CERTIFICATE OF

APPROVAL FOR A GASOLINE FILLING STATION

IN THETOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONN.

Upon the application of CLARENCE R. MARTIN

for a certificate of approval of the location of a gasoline filling station to be located on the premises of

CLARENCE R. .MARTIN ON 353 sp en d e r STREET

i It ivas voted and ordered:That the foregoing application be

11’.earcl and determined at the Select- I nieii'.s Office in the Municipal Build­ing in said Town on the 20th day of

! Jur.' , 1 92 7. at seven o’clock P. M., i(Ea.stern Standard time) and that i notice be givm to all persons Inter- ■ ested in .=aid application, of Its

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR A CERTIF1C.\TE OF

APPROV.\L FOR A GASOLINE FILI.IN'G STATION

IN THETOWN OF MANCHESTER, CO.NN. I pendency and of the time and pL.ee

j of liearing thereon, by publishing a I copy of tills notice at least three

for a certificate of approval of the j D*‘-es in Ihe Evening Herald, and location of a gasol.ne filling station I by sending a copy of this notice by to be located on the premises of registered m dl to said applicant, all

Upon the application of PATRICK MORIARTY

PATRICr. MORIARTY ON 424 CENTER STREET

It ■was voted and ordered:

at least seven days before the date of said hearing, to appear at said time and place, if they see cause,

That the foregoing application be be heard relative thereto, heard and determined at the Select- 1 order of the Board ofmen’s Office in the Municipal Build-; Specimen of the Town of Manches- ing in said Town on the 20th day of i Connecticut.June, 1927, at sevei o’clock P. M., (Eastern Standard time) and that notice be given to all persons inter­ested in said application, of its pendency and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this notice at least three times in The Evening Herald, and by sending a copy of this notice by registered mail to said applicant, all It least seven days before the date af said hearl_g, to appear at said ime and place, if they see cause, ind be heard relative thereto.

For and by order of the Board of •electmen of the Town of Manches- .cr, Connecticut.

JOHN H. HYDE,Secretary.

.Bailed June 6th, 1927,Cr. H. WADDELL,

Clerk. Board of Selectmen.

JOHN H. HYDE,Secretary.

Mailed June 6th, 1 927.G. H. WADDELL,

Clerk Board of Selectmen.

VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONfor advanced pupils. Ensemble training if desired at no extra cost. Enroll now for summer study. Special attention to be­

ginners. Pi'ivate lessons.

WILLIAM TURKINGTONAt Kemn’s Music House.

Mrs. Edgar Storrs and Miss May Storrs were Sunday guest.s at Mrs.Storrs’ son Gilbert H. Storrs.

Coventry Grange No. 7 5 P. of H. observed Grange Memorial last Siin- dav with a large number present.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harlow- and three children spent the week-end with Mr. Harlow’s mother. Mr.s.Elizabeth Root of Wethersfield. I

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott and: family were Sunday guests atj [j-3, d MLi Porter,Autumn View Farm. Laura’

Thomas INIaddeu of Boston. Ma.-,s. Canterbury on Sunday to see spent the_ week-end with his niece! Mrs, Robinson W. Dean.Mrs. Benjamin A. Strack. | 5liss Helen Hough was leader of

Mrs. Francis Scott and son Char- Chri.Pian Endeavor Sunday ev- les of Brooklyn, N. T.. were topic for the eveningend guests ■with iNIrs. Scott’s sister,j “ Healtli.”Mrs. Benjamin A. Strack. j Jolin I. Davis of Bai’ win, L.

Mr. and_ Edwin Long ana atie.st of her sister, 5IissItaby of \irginia, are \isitiiig i\L.j ■ 'jf.-Qria Hilding. ,Long’s father Daniel C. Long.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith atid family were Sunday guests at tir’

General Contractors

liaildcra of '‘Better Bnllf Homes’’ I Telephone 1565-2.

Shop: 285 West Center Street

Is Your Sink Equipped With

This Convenient Fixture ? i

latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Loomis.'

The different societies of the church are invited to meet at tlie' chapel Wednesday for a Clean-Uj) Day. Everyone is to bring their ow.n lunch.

Wednesday evening at 7:,3 0| standard time, the Christian Endea­vor society will present a three-ac: comedy drama called “ The Littlf Clodhopper." The play takes tw.y hours to present. J

Friday evening tlie graduation) exercises will be held in the cluircii! at 7:30 promptly, standard time. Those graduating are Francis Hiil.; Marie Heckler, Cora Kin.ffsbury.j Earl Koeliler, Frank Schmidt and Louis Liehman. [

Miss Laura K. Kingsbury spout;, Sunday ■with her parents. She will) be home for the summer vacation) this W’ ednesday. j

Lawrence W. Smith who i.-' known by a number of people in town -will graduate from the Cou-; necticut Agricultural College Snt-l urday morning at 10 o'clock, j standard time.

The Rev. C. H. Reime~s of Dur­ham lield a servi e at the Metho­dist churcli in Hopevale Sunday af­ternoon.

^ v o id Im itationsQuality Product

Safe Milk and Food

For INFANTS, Children, Invalids

and All Ages

BA'fTERY WORKAuthorized “ Willard” Service

Station.Carbon Burning. |

Auto Electrical Work. |ctrical Appliances Repaired.! Free Crankcase Service.

JOHN BAUSOLAWith Barrett & Robbins

913 Main St. Phone 39-21

VERY SOONOur Twentieth Anniversary will be cele­brated in a fitting way. It will afford a wonderful money saving opportunity on carefully chosen Summer Wear.

See Detailed Announcement on Page 6 Tomorrow’s Herald.

Garment Fashion Center

You can see how handy a swinging spout is.

You can fill several pans or rinse dishes under running wa­ter without moving pans around the sink.

The single spout runs either hot or cold water or mixes hot and cold to give you “ temper­ed” water when you want it.

Spout swings out of the way when not in use.

The white china soap dish adds beauty and convenience and lifts off for easy cleaning.

Even if you do not wish to ' get your new sink for a while we can put a swinging spout j faucet on the sink you have) now. I

See them at our showroom.

Ch»iW Andw sonP^VBibm(rH9stia<rJSf/oitbuui

57 BisseU St.Phone 1433, South Manchester

(ion, Pa., Is visiting at her home | here.

Next Sunday morning Children’s Day will be observed at church, the last rehearsal of the children for this event will be held at 4 o’clock- on Wednesday and a full attend­ance is desired.

Mrs. H. R. Wlghtman of Stafford Springs and Mrs. Nida Donley of Worcester, .Mass., spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blankenburg.

FILMSDeveloped and

Printed24 Hour Service

KEMP'SFilm Deposit Box at

Store Entrance.

The Golden Rule club will hold a food sale in the Talcott Bros. ,Co., store on Friday afternoon, June 10th at 2:30 o’clock.

Miss “ Peggy" Ritchie of this place won the popularity contest held in conjunction with ‘ he car­nival given under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias at Rockville last week. This entitles Miss Ritchie to a free trip to Atlantic City or a cash award. Harry Madden of Dob-

sonville also won ninty dollars, be­ing the holder of the lucky num-. her in connection with the sale of tickets for this confest.

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

Saddle Horses to RentBEGINNERS TAUGHT

OUR HORSES ARE WELL TRAINED SO RIDE AT THE

Silver Lane Riding ClubSILVER LANE ROAD

Telephone 95-4. Opposite Hillstown Road

G. FOX & CO., Inc.department Store

Li Gi

TO CALL US WITHOUT TOLL CHARGE CALL 1500

A nnouncing

AUTOTrade Mark— Patent Pending

Entirely New—Entirely DifferentTbe Very Last Word in Motor Car Drapery

Protect Your Upholstery— Protect Your Apparel

“ Auto Knits” Will Beautify Cars in Every Price Class

For All 2 and 5- Passenger Cars.

Open or Closed 1920-27 Models

$ 1 3 . 0 iFive-Passenger

Cars

Two Passenger Cars, S6.95

ImmediateDelivery

Very Easy to Attach

They Will Not Shrink

The manufacturer has outdone himself in producing individuality, even the har­monizing color schemes are new—

Scorpion Red, Dixie Rose, Kelly Green, Silver Gray and Mediterranean Blue

iDo not confuse these new “Auto Knits’' with the old style, often misfitting, unsatis­

factory, and hard to attach Seat Cover. Nor will our Fasteners mar your upholstery.“ Auto Knits” are made of a Special Knit Material which can be washed and

washed__no ironing is necessary. The beautiful upholstery on your car needs this pro­tection, and “Auto Knits” will do exactly this, at the same time decorating the interior and adding just the proper touch of freshness and comfort. If you’re devoted to nice things, you will find these new “Auto Knits” irresistablo.

“Auto knits” will rejuvenate your old car, tool

Mail and Phone Orders Filled ISPECIAL FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE IN ATTENDANCE DURING SALE j

G. Fox and Co., Inc.— Sport Shop— Fifth Floor.

THE ROMANCE OF AM ERICA: P. T. Barnum (24)SKETCHES BY BESSEY

SYNOPSIS BY BBAUCHBli

To the last, publicity was balm to Barnum. When he was in London with the circus, and then nearly 80, he was asked if he would permit his figure to be repro­duced in wax. He sent the wax-worker samples of hisclothing so the likeness might be more real. 6-7

H * tripped over a rope in Madison Square Gar­den and oailed for the re­porters, shouting that he had been seriously in­jured.

I

In November, 1890, Barnum, then 80, suf­fered brain congestion. He asked his wife to complete his autobiogra­phy. 6-7

Barnum died April 7 , 189\, leaving an estate of morel than four million dollars. Several of the newspaper obituaries he had helped to edit himself. A large box in the circus winter quarters at Bridgeport was found to contain copies of his autobiography for his oldest em­ployes. (The End)Q1MT BY HSA tCTVISC. IWft

* • f ■

PAGE SIX M A 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 , W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 8, 1 9 2 7 .

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING

WOMEN

HCIION

I

© \9Z7 b j NEAT H I S H A S H A P P E N E D

L IN C O L N N t 'N N A L L Y , e l d e r l y A m e r i c a n c h e m l i t , m y a t e r l o n e l y ■ n m m o n c d t o t h e q u e e r l i t t l e J u n K l c - b o r d c r e d t o w n o f P O R T O V E R D I ’ . In w e » t c e n t r a l B r a » i l , e n c o u n t e r * a n o ld f r i e n d , V ' lL A K , w h o te l la h im It w n » he w h o had nent f o r h im .

V l l a k ' s c o u s i n , E I . l S E M A R - B E R R Y . nn A m e r i c a n c l r l , o w n * 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 * r e - c e l r e d n iy * t e r l o u * w n r n ln R * t o g e t o u t o f th e c o u n t r y . V l l a k Ik n in rn ied , bccnu .se s e v e r a l d e a t h * a l r e a d y h a v e o c c u r r e d a n d th e * u p e r * t l t l o u * n a t i v e s t h i n k s o m e ■ u p e r n n 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 a 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 V B .A R - R E T T .A , o n e o f E l l s e M a 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 a c l u b In th e h a n d s o f I .ISIE Y 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 he d ie d a s t r a n jr e p a r a l y s i s t o o k h o ld o f h im . a n d l in k c o n f id e s to N u n n a l l y th:U he Is c e r t a i n I . lm c y P o t t s , t h o u p h h e m a y h a v e s t r u c k t h e v i c t im , xvas n o t t h e m u r d e r e r .

T h a t e v e n ln i t V l l a k In d u ce* N u n n a l l y t o c o m e w i t h h im on a v i s i t t o ' t h e h o u s e o f G .A V I .O R D I ’ R l ' .N T IS S . a r e t i c e n t an d f o r b l d - dlnsr m a n , k n o w n t o be nn e n e m y o f E l l s e . , . ,

B e f o r e ttolnfc t o P r e n t i s s p la c e , V l l a k a n d -Nunnally c a l l on E l l s e M a r b e r r y . V l l a k r e f u s e s t o let h e r jro w i t h t h e m , a n d h e an d N u n n a l l y c o n t in u e . A t P r e n t i s s tente. w h i c h I* f o r t i f i e d w i t h b a r b e d w i r e , t h e y h e a r a r n s t l ln B In t h e h u s h e s n e a r b y .

N O W B E G I N T H E S T O R YCH-VPTER X

iHE old man paled. Vilak put a_ finger warningly to his lips.S His hand on his pistol, he steppeds noiselessly into the shadow of some J bushes. The cracliiing became= louder; something was comingi down the path they had just de-p scended. A moment later ai shadowy figure appeared on the op-E posite bank of the creek. Nunnally,1 unused to firearms, nervously fin-1 gered the trigger of his weapon.1 Vilak restrained him silently. Thep figure drew nearer. Cautiously it= began to step over the slipperyS creek stones.1 Suddenly Vilak thrust the old P man's pistol into its holster. “ It’sg Elise,’’ he said. He bounded froms his hiding place. Elise recoiled,g His arms shot out and seized her.E “By Jove!’’ he flashed with bitter1 Intensity. “ I could realiy be par-g doned for doing something des-M perate to you for this.”E She touched his hand with her M smooth fingers. “ I’m sorry if IE upset you. You know that. I see ^ now that it was foolish and reck-1 less. But what I said at the houseE vas true and I wasn't joking. I'mS not a child. And I'm not going to

I— permit you to risk your life for me _ with all these sinister things hang-= ing over us while I do nothing.” s

I His eyes turned from her face to her dress, the same gown of yellow silk she had worn at her home.

^ Now the edges were torn andg muddy. “You came all the way ing that flimsy thing?”E She nodded. “ It I had takeni time to change I couldn’t have fol- 1 lowed you.”E “ My beautiful but foolish cousin,E you may congratulate yourself1 that tlie stars are obviously in yourg favor."s He took off boots, gloves, raln- E coat and gave them to her. “Putg these on. What I’ll do with yous now that you're Itere, Lord onlys knows. I'd send you bade at oncea only that it would probably be asE dangei-ous for you to go back aloneg as to come along '.vith me. You'll1 prohaliiy be safer wh.ere I can keeps my hand on you. If you knew bowp nearly you came to being shot byg Nanny you'd now be trembling ag little instead of trying by yourg most winning smile to cajole meg into forgiveness. Nanny almostg took his first lesson in marksman-= ship with you as the target andg first lessons are generally fatal." g His bushy eyebrows contracted

( sternly. “Frankly, I don't forgive you. You've put me in a very bad

w Ben Lucien Birrman

Suddenhj there arose from the wail, sinister, uncanny,

situation. In the future, if you choose to disobey me in the slight­est particular, fond as I am of you. I’ll have to leave. I say that not because of sex prejudice, egotism or anything else. It's merely that your life and perhaps the lives of others are involved and I can't have everything imperiled by an injudi­cious act like this. I ’m speaking to you very pleasantly. But you know that my pleasantest words liave occasionally steel linings. Do you agree to do as I say?”

She nodded. "I agree. But with the reservation that I'm to be treated as an individual and not as a decoration. Is that also part of the bargain?”

"Agreed.” Vilak retraced his steps to the gate and again began picking the lock. Soon it clicked open. He raised the great steel bars inside, then searched a mo­ment in his pockets. His eyes caught the silver chain about Elise’s nock. “ Since you're here, I might as well make you useful. Let me have that chain you're wear­ing. Good of you not to have beads or something of that sort that would not conduct electricity. Otherwise I would have to go to the trouble of searching about for a piece of wire. I want to make a connection between these two copper terminals, so that when we open the gate the current won't be broken and the alarm set off.”

When she had taken tlie chain from her neck, he fastened one end to the gate knob and the other to the iron post supporting it, then swung open the gate until the chain was taut. “All right. You can both crawl through now. Careful. Lucky none of us are fat. Let me know in a second if either of you hear or see the dog.”

hoiccls of the house a ’prolonged

When all three had entered, Vilak closed the gate once more and care­fully relockcd it. Then leading the way a short distance toward the house, he halted again in a clump of low trees. ‘‘We’ll wait here,” he whispered.

For ten minutes they stood mo­tionless, Vilak silently chewing betel nut, the old man and the girl

j fascinated, watching a mussurama, the Brazilian black snake, rising In

j the jungle grass as it killed and began to devour what in the moon­light appeared to be a jararaca, deadliest of Brazilian vipers.

Suddenly there arose from the bowels of the house a prolonged wail, a wail sinister, uncanny, which 10 th.e old man sounded as though it might have sprung from the throat of some unfortunate tor­tured on the medieval rack.

Then the wavering light of a candle appeared in one of the win­dows, the front door of the house opened, and Prentiss, clad In his grimy linens, appeared in the aper­ture. Stalking through the door­way, he hurried down a short path wliich led to a low water tower some feet behind the house and disappeared through the small door which led into it.

Vilak signaled the others to wait, then crept silently toward the tower. He listened intently to the archeologist moving within, then 1 took a position in the tangled i underbrush along the path the j other must use to return to the | house. j

! Shortly after, Prentiss reap- j ' pcaretl in the doorway. In his hand |' he was carrying a bright glisten- | ; ing object, apparently some sort of j ' glass container. Deftly Vilak | i tossed a loose vine acroes the path. ( I Prentiss came striding down. Eitaer |

the darkness or his haste would have sufficed to prevent his seeing the vine snare. His foot caught in the twisted fiber; his body Jerked violently; the glass object he was carrying shot from his hand and shattered upon the ground.

Muttering a curse, Prentiss dis­entangled his foot, looked at the broken glass, glanced about furtive­ly, then returned to the tower. In a moment he came out once more, carrying another simUf.r glass con­tainer, and made his way Into the house.

Vllak hurried to the scene of the other’s misadventure. The liquid which had been In the container, a thick, whitish milky fiuid, was rapidly sinking Into the ground. He picked up a fragment of the glass and brought It to his nostrils. “Hum.” he muttered, then focusing his attention on the house saw a candle move past four windows. An Instant after a prolonged, uncanny wall again echoed Into the night. A choking, gurgling sound followed. Then silence. '

For a few moments Vllak stood Immobile, abstracted, only his hol­low jaws moving as ,he chewed the gummy betel. The Oriental cast of his face became more marked; his bushy eyebrows appeared those of a Tartar; a thin film like the inner eyelid possessed by birds seemed to half shroud the pupils of the brilliant eyes beneath. Then he strode to the house and knocked loudly upon the door. The sound echoed hollowly through the In­terior. the candle burning before one of the windows was swiftly snuffed out.

A (log began to bay fiercely. The baying became a fury. Vilak wait­ed, then knocked a second time. Shuffling footsteps sounded on the floor inside. The footsteps came nearer, halted.

“Who’s there?” The voice was that of Prentiss, the snarling, cracked echo of a voice that once must have been deep and powerful.

“Mr. Davis, Miss Marberry’s at­torney. I w’ant to talk to you.”

Vilak heard the other curse. "I don’t want a thing to do with her, you hear? Or anybody that has anything to do with her. If she comes around here again, I’ll . . . I’ll fix her for good.”

Vilak’s face hardened. “Will you l;a so good as to open that door, and talk to me sensibly?” he snapped.

There was a brief silence while the man inside seemed to hesitate. Then a bolt was shot, a lock grated, the door was flung open. Prentiss stood in the aperture. He was still wearing round his neck the uncom­fortable high collar the chemist had noticed In the afternoon. In his trembling withered hand he was clutching a pistol. “I’ll open the door all right. I’ll open it,” he muttered. “ So you’re Miss Mar- berry’s attorney, eh? Come to try to drive me off my place, maybe? Well, try It. Try It.” Hla eyes glittered cruelly. "How the devil did you get In here without ringing my bell?”

“When you talk to me civilly I might answer you.” Vilak’s eyes were darting past him to the dimly lit interior.

“Then you’ll wait forever, you hear me?” His voice began to rise shrilly. “This is my property. It doesn’t belong to anyone but me. You can tell Miss Marberry that. If she ever comes around here again I’ll make her sorry she was born.”

His body was trembling with pas­sion. “Get out now! Get out! Get out!”

( T o B e C o n t i n u e d )

In t h e n e x t c h a p t e r V l l a k r e s e n e a h is c o m p a n i o n s f r o m P ren tisa* w r a t h .

3E

0(/*^ALLENE SUMMER.Because he stood right up in

meeting ar<d said that the really only loved and desirable women were those who knew how to be playthings for men and who knew just when men w’anted playthings, Roland Pertwee. English author, is in hot water today. Thousands of madder-than-wet-hen females have pouDoed upon him, and the papers are full of their venom. “ When the discovery is made that woman is a human being with a purpose of her own in life,” one irate female wrote, “ Mr. Pertwee will be forced to stop looking for an impossible combination of a baby’s rattle, a frisky kitten and a darning and button-applying machine.”

Whether the girls are glad or mad Mr. Pertwee, who naturally knows the likes and dislikes of his own sex better than any woman could know them is right, methinks. Of course, it's maddening, but that doesn't alter facts as to what they want. The only feminine come-back is “ Try and get i t !”

Unniodern FaintHere’s wagering that if any wom­

en was ever riled it was Mrs. MedlH McCormick, National Republican committeewoman from Illinois, daughter of the late U. S. Senator Mark Hannan, when she fainted while making a political .speech be­fore some 800 women in New Y"ork. Perhaps not long before she fainted this perfect example of the modern feminist had razzed the maiden of 1900 who thought it seemly to faint upon slightest provocation. Perhaps she had razzed the male viewpoint ■which denies that a woman can stand everything a man can. No, one can think of few more embar­rassing things than for a Ruth Mc­Cormick to faint in public.

Hairy Skull CapsFashion note. Skull caps covered

with false hair cut and combed in a modish manner. The hair is not really “ false.” It is human hair. What I mean is that it never grev,’ nn the herj of the gal who wears the hair-tri.mmed skull cap for sports wear, bathing, et al. The cap keeps one’s own hair out of the eyes when playing tennis, and keeps the own hair dry -when swimming.

That Woinau \'oteJapanese women want suffrage,

too. And the arguments a.s to why they should not have it seem screamingly funny, even though the very same ones were prattled aloud in this country about ten years ago.

The government says: “ Fearing that if housewives were given the right to vote it might result in do­mestic discord, consequently the government in its desire to insure the maintenance of harmony be­tween man and wife considers it un­desirable to extend the franchise to women. ” Let’s see, how many homes of America have been “ dis­rupted” because mother votes?

. \ 3 If They Could!Thousands of orthodox Jews

signed a petition demanding that rabbis refuse to perform ceremonies for "women with short skirts, bobbed hair, and rouge upon their cheeks. Husnands and fathers of such women should be excluded by the rabbis from the synagogues, said the petition. Poor old souls in their darkness, still believing that husbands and fathers have any con­trol over erring daughters, even w'hen they err!

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Today *s Best Radio Bet

.M.AIDS OF MELODY FRO.M WSAI

The “ Maids of Melody” will broadcast a program frem WSAI at 9 p. m., eastern time, Wednesday, June 8.

Other picks are:WBZ, 8 p. m. eastern time—

Scotcli character entertainer.WJAY, 8 p. m. eastern time— In­

strumental trio.WOR, 8:30 p. m., eastern time—

marriage j jj g g Leviathan orchestra.

Goxi Natutea n c i ^

Good HeaDIET OF CALF’S LIVER IS AID

By DR. .MORRIS FISHBELV Editor Jounial of the American Medical Association and of Hygela,

the Health Magazine

The treatment of permicioiis liver, as was suggested by Drs. Minot and Murphy, seems to have achieved general medical approval.

The method Itself Is so simple that it Is easily adopted and has quickly come into general use. On the other hand, many per.son.s do not particularly care for the taste of liver and revolt against too much of this substance fn the diet.

In order to accommodate these few tastes. Thelma- Tubbs and Elizab'^th Bellin:rcr, the dieticians of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston, have suggested the fol­lowing recipes for modifications of liver for this purpose:

Idver juice: Score the raw liver and sear slightly in a pan for less r'lan a minute. Place the seared liver in a .square made of gauze (several folds) and squeeze out the juice. About 150 cc. of juice from !wo pounds of liver. Serve cold. Orange juice may be taken after It.

Broiled liver: Dash liver In hot ivater, remove the skin and broil juiil done, or pan broil in mineral HI. Five minutes are generally al- uDwed for cooking.

Scraped or sieved liver: Dashliver In hot trater and ramore tjiej

skin. Broil the liier 5 to 10 min-| utes until co<ikc-d through, and i scrape through sieve, or press through potato river.

Liver stuffed In green peppers or or tomatoes; Stuff si-?ved or finely chopped liver (cooked), -vs-hich has been moistened with tomato juice or broth, in the tomato juice or [ broth, in the tomato or green iiep- j per and bake. Onion may be added to the chopped liver for flavor. One pepper or tomato will hold 60 grams of liver.

Home Page Editorials

A NEW KIND OF GRUMBLER

By Olive Roberts Burton

'U

Life’s NicetiesHINTS ON ETIQUET

1. Can one accept a .second helping if one wants it ?

2. Is it necessary to send a present to an engaged girl friend ?

3. Which is proper— a sweet dessert or crackers and cheese served with a guest dinner ?

The Aii.swrrs1. Certainly. Unle.=s liy so doing

one •would make the rest wait.2. No.3. BotlL or either.

Let me introduce Mr. Smith.You already know him? Well,

I’m not surprised at that. He’s such a good fellow. Everyone knows Mr. Smith. If you want a first-class recommendation, go to his lunch club at the corner any day. That’s where the boys meet and talk over business and bills and houses and babies. Oh, yes— men do talk about their babies more than women sometimes.

Ur go to his office. The sales manager will tell you that John is a fine fellow, personality, obliging, smart and' everythin,g a young man should be, according to his boss. None of the office girls would do a fade-out exactly if you ■were to a.sk them about John. “ Simply perfect,” is the chorus.

You might follow him through the day, asking anyone with whom hr cnuics in contact. John would make a good candidate for presi­dent.

Now then, Iiefore John gets the front door clo.sed behind him, slip in your foot and get Inside, too, unbeknown to him, of course.

He k.ssps his wife and children fonrllv, hangs up his hat, and set­tles down to his )>;iper until his dinner is read>".

The family gathers happih" around the talile and his wife re,g- isters a mental prayer, “ I do hope xemo

j jo h n Is in good humor this even-i P O R S K iN ^ I R R I T A T I Q M A

ing and doesn't scold the children.”But alas. In two minutes he is at

■!t. They mustn't do this, they c.'iouldn’t have done that. What (lid his wife mean by permitting so and so? Later the stream comes at her in a direct torrent. No, she couldn't have a painter do the steps. House looks all right. What was she ahvays wanting to hear it up for? No, he wasn’t go­ing to the Clarks— she knew he didn’ t like them.

Your nice John Smith is what they call a negativlstic. It Is often directed against the people we love best. It Is a mental defect of a special kind. If you are a negativis- tic, you are makin,g life hard for somebody. It should be overcome at once or your own happiness will be menaced.

Delight your family with deli clous home made root beer. Order a bottle of Williams’ Root Beer Ex tract from your grocer.— adv.

FABRIC FLOATERS

Chiffon or taffeta flowers in a shade just a trifle deeper than the gown are evening's dictate now'.

There is a clean, healing liquid, easy to use any time, that will shortly clear away Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Blemishes and similar Skin Irritations.

To keep your skin clear and healthy always use Zemo, the clean, healing. Liquid astnngehf for skin and scalp irn- tations, 60c and $1.00 at all druggists.

.MRS. COOLIDGE’S PET RECIPE FOR (OFFER SOUFFLE

The First Lady of the Land is first in generosity as well as other tilings, it seems.

Recently a woman's club sent out an appeal to 150 famous folks asking for their favorite recipes for compilation into a cook book. I'rom the sale receipts a contribu­tion was to be made to the club's building fund.

-Mr.s. Calvin Coolidge believes in women's clu’os. And she believes in women helping women. So she was one of the very first of the celebri­ties to respond. And this is her re­cipe, for coffee souffle:

Coolidge Coffee SouffleMix I ’ o cups coffee, 1 tablespoon

gelatine. 1-3 cup granulated sugar and cup milk.

Heat in a double boiler, add yolks of 3 eggs, slightly beaten and mixed "with 1-3 cup granulated sug­ar, and 14 teaspoonful salt.

Cook unrtil it thickens.Add the whites of the eggs, beat­

en stiff, and % teaspoon vanilla.Mold, chill and serve with w'hip-

ped cream.

WGL, 10 p. rn.. eastern time- Symphony songsters.

WTICTravelers Insnriince Co„

Hartford, Conn.467.

III a. Nocturne . . . Tchaikosky b. Evening Star . . . . Wagner Mrs. Lewis

IV a. Lullaby ................ Godardb. The Sun is in rhe Sky

BesthoffMiss Hickey

V. Mazurka ......... TcliaikowskyMrs. Lewis

VI a. Sleep My Darling . . .Ford b. A Poor Finish . . . .Wallor Miss Hickey

8:00-—“ Getting the Most from the Hay Crop— J. S. O'wens. Exten­sion in Field Crops, Connecticut Agricultural College

8:15— Bloomfield High School Boys’ Glee Club— .Mabel F. 5Iann, Director

Toast” .......................... Vines“ Pale in the Amber West”

Parks“ When Irish Eyes are Smil­

ing” ............................... BallSolo: Robert Lynch, class of

1928, "Those Pals of Ours”Cole

8:30— Country Chib Caddies 9:00— Colt Park Municipal Orches­

tra9:30— Nprman .Mertelmeyer’s Or­

chestra.

ORGANDY TROI.MIXGS

A flat bow of white organdy across the bodice with streamer ends that tuck under the hem of tlie skirt gives a crisp, chic touch to a novelty pink plaid chiffon af­ternoon frock.

Program for ‘’Wednesday6:00 p. m.— Dinner Concert— The

Hub Restaurant Trio 6:15— Tenor Solos—

a. D u n a ............................. McGill jb. Rose in the Bud ........Forster Ic. Macushla . . . . MacMurrough !d. I Heard Y'ou Go By . . . .Wood |e. The Star ....................... Rogers I

Raymond Canfield, Tenor j Laura C. Gaudet, .Yccomp. |

6:30— Dinner Concert continued— j Hub Restaurant Trio

6:50— News and Baseball Scores I 7:00— Bible Study Period— Rev.

Evan F. Kullgren, Director | Religious Education, Center Congregational Church, Hart-] ford. Conn. Hymns— 1

7:30— Contralto and Plano Recital with Lora A. Hickey and Clara Mix LewisI First and Second Movementsof F antasia ......................... Mozart

Mrs. LewisI I a. Palo Moon ........... Logan

b. Sunshine .................... WolfMiss Hickey

Iren

M O T H E R : - Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre­pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation o f Food; giving natural sleep.

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature ofAbsolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

^ r t . .soft whitefor your

TiceiCHOSEN from 7 shades

of white by 87% of a jury of women and color experts.

The new M uialo Process guarantees this ideal white in every package, Tom or' row — or next year— it is die same as toclay.

Likewise, the 18 Sun- tone colors picked by this, jury run absolutely uni' form year in and year out.

I f you want supreme beauty and quality w ith ' out added cost ask us about Suntone.

Irving P. Campbell, 30 Depot Square,

Manchester

Women Have Always Wanted

a face powder like this new' won­derful French Process Powder call­ed MELLO-GLO— stays on longer— keeps that ugly shine away— gives the skin a soft, peachy look— pre­vents large pores. You will be amaz­ed at the beautifying qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. Y'ou will be glad you tried it. The J. W’ . Hale Co.— adv.

The Whole Family

Can be outfitted at this Friendly Store, and all the purchases can go on the same account.

Make this store your

Clothes Headquarters.

Good Clothes One Dollar

a Week

(aesarMisch Store240 ASY LUM ST.

HARTFORD

I

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. PAGE

NOVETY GOLF TOURNAMEM'ATCOUNTRYaUBSATURDAY

<»-

Handicap Scores To Be De­posited In Box, Shook Up and Drawn In Pairs To Decide Winners.

Something entirely different from the general line of golf tourn­aments will be undertaken Satur­day aftem.oon at the Manchester Country Club course. It will be a novelty affair pure and simple, but will be known as an IS-hole medal handicap twosome or foursome.

Good cards may be all in vain regardless of the handicaps for all the scores are to be put in a box, shook up, and drawn in pairs. The pairs having the lowest total will be declared the winner. Therefore it is easily seen that if a 7t> and a 99 are paired, the result will be anything but pleasing to the play­er with the low score. To others, it will be amusing, lest they too, re­ceive a similar shock’ .

It is expected that about thirty- five players will enter the tourna­ment, the last'^wo having been highly successful. The players may go over the course in twosome nr foursomes but the cards will be dropped into the fate-box individu­ally.

American League.Vt >'cMv Y o r k : —

Y .V M v S 4 , M ’ H IT F , S O Y 1N E W y o u k ;

A R R. II. PO. A. E.Cninb.*:. c f .............. 4 0 0 1 0 (tK o o n lp , ss ................ 3 0 0 1 2 0R uth , r f ...................... 3 1 1 7 0 (ICe h r i p , t h ............... 4 2 2 ,S 0 0l .a z z c i i . 3b ................ 1 0 0 1 1 nMnrohurt . 2b ............ 3 u 1 a 3 1I'lillin.'.', 0 3 1 1 4 II 1

p ........................ 3 I) U 1 3 0

23 4 6 27 9 2C H I C A G O

AH. R. H. PO. A. E.Motzler , c f ................ 4 o 0 3 1 oHiinncf iol i l . ss .......... .3 u 1 2 2 0Ihirrctt, rC ................... 4 i) 1 1 n uCrouse, c ..................... 4 ii I1 3 (i nE.Tlk-, It ........................ 2 1 U 3 II I)K'ainiu. 3 b ................... 4 0 il ii 1 0Clancy , l b .............. 4 1 3 S 0 0W a r d ; 2b ..................... 4 0 1 2 2 0

T h o m a s , p ........... 3 0 0 0 0 03\'ilson, X ..................... 1 0 0 0 0 0

33 1 7 24 6 0Pro re b v Inninprs:

.N’ eu- Y o r k ........................ onn 2IM lO x — iC h i e a g o ............................. cnO UOO lOU— 1

H o m e runs, G ch r ip , R u th , Cla ncy , Co l l in s : s to lon base, H un no f i e l d ;.s.acrilie,'. L a z z o r i ; dotihlo p l a t s , H o y t |o ilrhrl.ir. Mof / . Icr to H i i n n o f i e l d ; l i f t on bases. N o w Y o r k 4. C h i c a p o 1" : b ase on bal ls, o f f H o y t 4, of fT h o m a s 3: .struck out. b y H o y t 4. by '.I'iioina.s 3; unipirrs . O r m s b y , O w e n s ami Gi ' isc l : tim, ' . 2:' i3.

X— W i l s o n bat l t 'd f o r T h o m a s In nth.

LocalSportChatter

Coach Tommy Kelley has told his players words to the effect that "early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy and wise” In conpectlon. with the all-important

'schoolboy baseball game tomorrow afternoon in East Hartford be­tween Manchester High and East Hartford High. The last practice before the crucial struggle which will decide the championship of the Central Connecticut Interschol- astic League, was lield yesterday afternoon and the players .seemed chucked full of pep. They fielded well and hit hard. It should be a great game. Special rallies arc be­ing held at the high scliool and a large nnmlier of rooters are ex­pected to accompany the team.

Unless we are greatly mistalum, here are the pitcliing assignments which will be lianded out liy ('oacli Kelley in the remaining four liigli school games; Wiley a,gainst East Hartford in E:‘ si Hanford to­morrow; Holmes against .Middle- town Higli liPi'C Saturday afl,’r- nooii; Hiliy Dowd against iiock- \ille High' here Monday afternoon and Wiley against Middletown High in Middielown m xt. week Tuesday or 'I'hursday. according to wlien the game is' played. .\t least, tliese selcction.s seem the most lo,g- ical and Kelly has liandled his idtching assignments unusuaily well so far this season, Manchester winning nine gami's and losing two.

Don’t forget Dial tiiere will he a baseball game ov< r at Dm 'West Side field tomorrow ni.ghi between C'lieney Brothers and the Corbin Red s'ox of New Drilain. Play will start at G o'clock.

■\t Ho.»*toTi:—Ri;i» SOY n, TIGERS r>

RU.STON’AR. R. H. PO. A. E.

R o t h r o c k , ss .............. 3 il 1 4 4 1R e p an , 2b .................... ,2 1 J 0 3 0To b in , r f ....................... .1 t 2 2 0 0Carly le . If ■................... 4 2 2 3 1 0ToiU. l b ....................... 4 0 1 13 0 0M.irt lcy, 0 ................... 4 il 2 4 2 0.Sh.aner, c f ................... 2 1 0 1 ii 0R' l l l i i ips, 3b ................ ;; 1 1 II 2 IIWi l ts o , ]i ....................... 2 II (I 0 4 0W c i z e r . p ....................... 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 G 10 27 IS 1 D E T R O I T

AB. n . H. PO. A. E.W a r n e r , 3b .............. n o ] :i nM' lngo , XXX ................ 1 0 (1 (I 0 0X e un , l b ....................... 2 1 o IS 0 0Ma nu sh , c f ................... 2 0 o i n 0F o t h c r g i l l , If ................ 2 1 2 1 0 0R u bl e , r f ................... 2 0 0 2 0 0Mc3I anus . x ................ 1 1 1 O 0 0Gehring-cr, 2b ............... 4 1 2 0 4 1T a v e n e r , ss ................ 4 1 1 1 3 0AVondall. c ................... 4 0 1 0 2 0Cnll ins, p ....................... 1 0 0 0 2 0C.' irroll. p ................... 2 0 0 0 4 0Bine. XX ....................... 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 5 7 24 IS 1Pc ore b y I nni ng s :

B o s t o n ............................. 014 OOn O lx — GD e t r o i t ............................. 100 iiOO 004 — 3

T w o ba.se hit.s. VVoodall , RoUiroc l t . T o b i n : t l iroe bti.se hit, Ct irDdc: h o me run. I l e h r i n p e r ; .stcihm htiscs, Shanor. Ro l i ing . s : stp-rinccs. Wilt.se 2; dnnhie Jdtns. Ropt in to Rntlirnclv to 'I'odt, laca- ner to Xent i : 1, 'fl on b.a.se.s. D e ­troi t 3. Bo.ston 7: b ase on bal ls, of f K'. I ' ol l ims 1, o f f Ca rr o l l 4, o f f W i l t s e 3; Strnej4 out, by Wilt .se 4: hits, of f I ’o l l ins 7 in 2 2-:i i nnings , of f Gari 'ol l 3 ill 3 1-:; inninp.s. of f W i l t s e 7 in S 2-:: i nnings , of f I\', It-/.er n in 1-2 in- ni i in: hit hy pi lel ior. hy W i l t s bi R n l i l i e l : wi ld pitcli , C a r r o l l : w i n ­n i n g luti ’ her. W’ iits, . ; l o s i n g pi tcher . I ' o l l i ns : n m p i r . s , Kvtin.s. H i l d e r b r a n d tnid MeGow. an; t ime. 2 :no.

X— -Mc.Mtinns I.tit ted fot ‘ R u b l e in mil.-NX— Bl ue htiUi'd f o r Ctirrol l in fitli.XXX \4 i n g o btiUi'd f o r ^^•t^ l, r lii

9 1 li.

A.s.sistant Manager Arthur St. John stated this ninrning that the Community club will play a twi­light game at the Community club playgrounds Friday night against the Southern New England ''J’ele- phone company of Hartford, 'llie new cream brown suits liaye ar- riyed and haye been giyeii out lor the players. It was also announc­ed that Bill Brennan has (luil as coach of the team in order to giyo preference to Cheney Brolliors. It is possible that Sammy M.'issey will be obtained to coach the team. In the meanwhile Sammy Kotsch will hold the rei.gns. A homo game Will be arranged for Sunday and the following two Sundays, the Community club will play <m ta' road because the Hart lord Eastern League club play.s liere.

H a rifo rd G am eAt . 4 1 lull) y ••

H.Mt

rfK rahc. ss Morrissev, ButI. r. 2b . . K('csc\'. D> . , I lrrniann, "b Si' l i inkid, If IMnrrisiiii. cf Xii 'dcrioin '.. i J a b l o n u w s k i ,

rTcl.gcth, 3 b Gl.i.isun. 2h It. ss,-, c f . . Y.irdv. If . . Karrcll. l b . Burke It, ss Fidomon, rf Munn, c . . . . Cuffroy. c . . . Mel'iirry, x . M'lpkin.s. p . Martin, xx . .

■ o n I) .- I . A I . I I V Y V 2M A R T F iiR li

AB. R. H. PI'i. A................. 4 1 2 2 3

. . . 4 1 1 4 0

4Il ;2 F

S 27 H

.Vt V\ : inIi iiiK t o n :—A T I O X VI,*; TO. I M H . V N S S

W . t . ' T l I X G T i iXA R . R. H. r c i . A. E.

R e r f ......................... I II II II II (Ill■||■|■is. 2 b .................... .( II 1 :> 2 0C i ’ ' ' liii. I f ................... I II :; n oSi) i ial<fr, c f .................. 4 2 2 4 il 1■ indg i i . II, .................... :{ 2 I Ri II 0Rib I. c ............................ 4 2 2 1 II 0’ I -I: c ............................ II II II 2 II IIR R i ' m - . :;i. .| i ;; ,, ;; ,,R' ' '■■ .s. as .................. 1 1 1 1 ] u■I'hnist . -n. p ............... I 1 I II II I,-Marie 1 1 y, p ................ ;; n ,, „ n

I til 11 27 G 1C L K X ’ E R A X n

A R . j ; . H. PO. A. E..Ta mii ' . scn. I f .................. ,, ] ■■ ,, ^

i'-, c f ......................... I 2 2 n II'■'"IIS' ca. 2 h .................. I 1 II u IIR'li ' ii 'O l ! i .................... 3 1 I 111 2 11•I. . o.u' . i i i . .ss ............. 2 2 I :: :: uI. . .s, W| I !. (■ ] c .. II II■'' |||'■llla. r f .................... r, I 2 2 II nR"i !ai>p. ."Il .................. .7 I II 1 n

u:R a. Ji ....................... II II II II 2 uR' V.a. n, c ....................... 1 II II II 0 II■"^iiautc. ]i ....................... (I II II II II IIRi i 'C. |i ......................... I 11 II I II IIi ' " Ra i ' i l . II .................... II II II II II I).M \'a I t . . ' ; ......................... ] I) II II II (1I ' u l h ’ P. t'X .................... 1 II 0 II II (IE c h r o d l , x x x ............. ] o 0 0 0 (I

41 S 15 2 1 14 US c o r e b y Inni n.gs :

v ya . s l i i ng i im .................. into Oin o f lx— 10' ' i ' ' ; cl .Hill ......................... null .imj 0114---- ,S

] u 1, lia.ac h i i ' , .1. S i w e l l . .Siiinm.a. R m 1, I I ni lapp 2 : h o m e r ims , ' I ' hu rs - I"II. H o d a p p : s a c r i l i c i ,S, .1. S . - u g U ;Ic f l iin ba.scs, C l e v e l a n d 1 1 , W a s h i n g l lol l 2 : b a s e nn l..alls, o f f S m i t h 2 . o f fII ur.st im 1 , 31 ;i rl M ■ !r\' 3 : s t r i i c l c nut, li.\- SIiant('_ 2 . C i d l a r d 1 . . M a r l . c r r y G:III .I, n ! f Sini t l i 3 in 1 inn inp . s ( n o n e "111 ill s c c . i n d i . T i i n r s l i m c. in :! ( m m o "111 ill I lui f " i u I h I. I.cv.'-i n II in 2 , . M ai l i c r r y 0 in i;, S l i . n i i c in 1 i _ 2 ,' Ka i l - 1 in 2 2 -:i. C " l l a i i l n in 1 : w i n -I I . : i g l u t c h c r , 31 ,a 1' IH. r r ; b i s i n p i d l c l i -

S n i l t h ; nm.p i rc s , X a l l i n ;unl D i n - 11 c c n : t i m e . 2 :lin.

X — M\-ait b a i t e d f u r E e w s r n in .Rh. X X— I' i i l l i i l i l i . i i t i d f u r K' .arr in ,3 i|i. .\' .x— l l c i i i o d i I c i t t c d f e r C n l l a r d in

11 II II0 0 0

34 2 9 2 1 9 1Score by innings:

R. ' irt ford .......................... 030 000 OOx— 5A l b a n y .......................... Ono Onl OOIJ— 2

T w o base bits, . lablntuiw.ski ; th re eh. a.-ie Iiit.s, 31iinn: sacr i fiees. F a r r e l l : tdolen loise, J b d g e l l i : l e f t on ba.ses, i l a r l f o r d 7. Albc . ny 10; d n u l d f 1 l a i ’ . K r a b o to K ce . scy ; ba.se on lialls. ciff J aldonow. ski 3, of f Ca f fr oy 2. of f Hn]i- s ins 2: . struck out. by .I.a b l o no w s i t i 3.

• Calfre.v 4, b.v llnjikiii.s 1: bits, of f g;. ffic\- .s in Ii iuni i ips. of f l l o p l t i n s 0 a 2: iias.sed htill. .Munti: hit by pi tc l i -

by ,1a l i lonow.sk i ( l l e l p e t b ) ; w i l d Jit,.’ ll, .Caffrey: l o s i n g ii itclier, Gaffre.v;i. ' i ipires, K ul i n. IVhi le , R o r l i ’ and i l . i cDon. al d; t i m e 1:37.

— 3IcCorrj ’ batted for Caffrey In 't !i.

x.x— Martin batted fo r H opkins inUh.

ATHLETIC.S 11, IIROVVYS 9PH ILADERPHI,\

AR. R. H. PO. A. E.I’ ollin.s, 2b ............... 4 1 1 G 4 04Vlieat. If .................. 4 2 2 1 0 II'■'lib. rf ...................... 4 :t 2 1 II IISmi’ ii'Uis. c f ........... :; I 1 1 II III '"chr.inc. c ............. 4 2 s 1 0".'•■b'S, 3ii .................. :t 1 1 1 1 1I '""Ic , 111 .................. ;; 0 1 .3 2 I)Rolcy, ss .................... 4 II 2 2 0 0Walb. ’ rg, I, ................ 1 0 0 1 0 ()''■'Riis. p .................... 0 II II II i_) 0I'.iie. p ...................... II II 0 0 0 0Cl'a,'.'. ]| ...................... :i 1 1 II 1 0

,G r " ' ' - . P .................... 0 0 0 II 1 0

23 11 14 27 10 1ST. LORIS

AB. R. II. PO. A. E.O’Rnurltc. 3b ........... 3 1 :i 11 2 0.\dam.s, 21, ................ 3 1 2 G 4 0Sisicr. lb .................. 4 2 I I 3 0E. 31illef, If ............. 3 2 1 3 II 0Rice, rf ...................... 4 2 2 :i 0 0Seliiill,'. e f . . .............. 3 II 2 II O' 0Scliang, c .................. 2 0 1 2 2 0Gerber, ss .................. 2 0 1 '4 2 0Williain.s, X ............. 0 0 0 0 0 0O'Xcill. XX .................. 1 0 1 0 0 0V.'in Gilder, p ........... 0 (I 0 ] 0 0.Midillo. .XXX ............. 1 0 II 0 0 0Gaston. ]i .................. ] 0 II 0 0 0W in pan l, p ............... 1 1 1 0 0 0•lones. il ...................... 1 0 0 0 1 0Cl. 31 iHer, ss ............. 2 0 0 0 0 0

31 9 IS 24 15 0.Score bv innings:

Pliiladclpliiti ................ 104 221 Ifl.x— 11Si. Loui.s ...................... 003 100 2 10— 9

AVlicat; i.s- rl- I c ; os

.................................- .................... St.I.oiii.s 11, ] ’ lliladelpliia ii: base on 'unlls. off Gaston 2. W inuard 2. ojf

What a Thrill This Was to Norman Batten

f , - . g «' N X “■ X X ’’ "SX ■' V >' ■* ^ '

Natkmai League Remits

IMAGINE your car catching on Are while racing aiong at a rate of speed close to ,.J0 miles an hour! That gave Norman Batten his thrill on Decoration

Day while he was driving in the annual 500-milo speed classic at Indianapolis. The photograph shows Batten standing in the driver’s seat. He was able to drive his smoking car off the course.

TILDEN-JOHNSTON WILL TURN “ PRO” AFTER THIS SEASON

Bobby Jones FavoredTo Win National Open

At Least This Is Prediction Made By C. C. Pyle, Pro­fessional Promoter.

New York, June S.— YVilliam T. Tilden, 2nd, and William Johnston, America’s leading tennis amateurs, will turn professional after the close of the current season, C. C. Pyle, profe.ssional promoter, pre­dicted yesterday in announcing that he planned to hold three “ pro” tournaments in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles in the fall. Pyle said Tilden had Informed him that he planned to “ clean up” the ama­teur field this season and then go out for the money. Johnston, he said, had expressed regret, throu,gh a representative that he had not joined the Lenglen troupe last year.

“ Johnston even offered to Join ns after our Madison Square Gar­den opening.” Pyle declared. ' ‘But his representative asked more money than we had offered John­ston liefore the opening and I thereupon informed him that he wa.s worth even less than I had of­fered liim afti'r we were through with tlie Garden matches.”

The ambition of Iiis career, Pyle intimated, was to match Tilden witli Vincent Kichards for the world’s “ iiro” title and to bring aliout another duel for the women’s title between Mile. Lenglen and -Mi.=:s Helen Wills.

” 1 liave litlle hope for the lat­ter,” lie added. ’ ’Miss Wills seems determined to remain an amateur. However, now ttiat she has come liack from abroad, another Wills- Lenglen m.ateh is .almost demanded and the only waj’ it can bo brought alioiit is for kliss Wills to turn professional.”

The promoter declared that liis plan.s would come to a liead after the Dayis Cup challenge round ami the national sin,gles chani|iiou- .<lii;i laie in the sea.’ on. In addition lo Tilden, .lohnslon, Richard.'i, Howard Kin.sey, Harvey Snod­grass, Paul Feret. tlie French yontli; ami Jini Ander.son. the .Aus­tralian who recently ’ ’ turned.” Pyle experts to hi'ing the liest of (lie foreign professionals for his tournaments.

2T T « 0 YI 1 llH

R I v Q W M ' IBY BILLY EVANS

1 . Daserunnor fails to touch a iiasn, what should be the decision of the umpire on sucli a play’?

2. WiitiL biises must be occupied and iiow many out, for the infield fly rule to be effective?

What must be done when a batsman hits out of order?

■1. Has a catcher the right to block off a runner at Dig plate?

5. In event of a game that is for­feited after it has gone five innings, what is done with the records made?

THIS t e l l s i t .1. Even if the umpire has observ­

ed the fiiilnre to touch the base, he pays no attention to it unless a play is made and an appeal.

2. First and second, or first, second and third and there be less than two out.

:L The attention of the umpire must be called to the play before a ball has been pitched to the fol­lowing batsman. The umpire should then call the proper batsman out.

4. Only, provided he has the ball in his possoss'on. ready to touch the runner tryin.g to score.

,3. The records in such a game go into the averages as made.

•Tonc.s 1. off V.on Gilder 1, off AValberg 2. off VVillls 1, off Gi-.-iy 1, off Grove 2: struck out, li.v Jones 1. liy Van Gilder 1, by \Vnlberg: 3, by Gray 2, by Grove 2; hits, off Gaston 7 in 2 2-3 innings, oft AVlngard 3 in 1, off .lonos 3 in 2 1-3, off Van Gilder 1 In 2, off AValberg 6 In 2 2-3, off W illis 1 in 1-3, oft Pate 4 in a. (pRclied to four liatters), off Gray 3 In 3 2-3, off G nive 4 In 2 1-3, hit by pltclier, liy .limes (W h e a t ) : w ild pitches. Van Gilder; w in n in g pitciier. G ray: los ing jiitclier, AVlngard; umpires, Row land. Connolly and Van Grallan; time, 2:20. X — Williaina batted fo r Gerlier In 7th.

x.x— O'Xolll batted fo r W il l iam s in 711i.

x x x —3Icllilo batted fo r Van Gliderla Stli.

By .TI.MMY POWERSPitt.sburgh, June 8.— Oakmont

— ivhat stirring memories are re- 3’ ived at mention of it’s name!

Over this oak-studded, hilly bat­tle-ground American sports history lias been made. Next week another avalanclio of bronze-faced, tight- lipped, stout-muscled athletes ■will de.scend to duel ane'w for the pre­mier lionor of the sport— the U. S. open ,golf championship.

I'here will be Bobby Jones, the same genial smiling Bobby who tore Dirouali the final nine holes of Scioto’s bakeoven acres last sum­mer to nose out lanky Joe Turnesa for tlie title.

It 3vas back In 1919 that the di­minutive Bobby, standing on the threshold of fame found his path stymied by the rotund Davy Her­ron, wlio trimmed Jones neatly and then retired to learn the steel bus­iness and hasn't made much of a splash In the golf world since.

But this same Oakmont of the cruel, corrugated traps and the far flung distances was' fated to be the scene of Bobby’s successful de­fense of the amateur title in 1925. The crown he first tried on at Merlon fitted him more perfectly at Oakmont.

Oakmont is about as long as the law allows and about as hard as in­land courses come. Offhand this writer cannot recall any layout with a more ivicked collection of traps. They actually leer at one in serried rows from tee to tee.

Bill Fownes is responsible for them. It was crafty Bill who orig­inated the fiendish .system of rak- in.g the sand into deep concentric circles. Once your ball lodges in one of Diese miniature cliasms you might just as 3vell reach for a nib­lick and be content merely to es­cape. _ T!iere is no taking an iron and banging out a 150-yard re­covery.

Those marcelled traps, mute evi­dence of man's inbnmart'ty to man, always stir up bitter controversy. Yon will hear it again this year.

’ ’They I'oduce star and dub to a common level,” unlucky pros as­sert.

“ When a man is trapped he should lose a stroke,” comes back the Fownes I'ctort.

Tlie Oakmont meeting will be rich in the clasii of colorful person­alities. It w'ill lie worth many a 3vbiff of Pittsburgli smoke to 3vatch.

Not since biirlv Ted Ray. familiar liriar clenrlu'il between Iiis teeth, crasiu’il tiiroiigli at Iinvei'ness in 1 920. lias a i-rpresentative of Great Brit;iin won Die Fnited States oiien. No wonder Die Britons are coming with blood in their eyes. The tant- ly-!;eyed George Duncan, who wa' tes not a minute; the portly Ar­thur Havers, built like a brawn)’ blond grenadier: the ’ ’man witliout a eomitry,” Archie Compslon—-all will 1)0 massed to embattle onr home-bred favorites, Bobby Jomes, the ever dangerous Mhalter Hagen, Dig lean Joey Tnrnesa, wliose erra­tic finish robbed him of the great honor ia.' t sea.son: wee Bobby Crnicirslianic. wiio, although horn in Kdiiilnirg now claims America as his iiome and many otliers.

Of Die wliole lot, Bobby Jones, of cour.se. loolts tlie best. No man can win Die British open and the American sopen titles in the same )ear and not be considered a great golfer.

But international competition al­ways adds zest to any sport and that is one big advantage Oakmont will have over Scioto. Ted Ray, George Duncan,, Audrey Boomer, present French and Belgian open champion; Charley 'Whitcombe, George Gadd and Fred Robson au­tomatically become the common enemy of the Stars and Stripes.

Aside from Jones, who Is the outstanding favorite, America has

< a goodly battery of men, granting qualiflcatioa, of the like of Turn­esa, Cruickshank, Farrell, Golden, Barnes, Macdonald Smith, Dlegel, Hagen, Sarazen, not to mention our amateurs, Gunn, Volght, Sweetser — all of them. It may quite serious ly be written, have displayed at some time or other, the necessary brand of golf required on a poten­tial open champion.

New YorlJ, June 8.— The list of golfers who will compete In the National Open championship at Pittsburgh next week was complet­ed yesterday. The 110 who survived contests In seventeen cities, togeth­er with the forty who were not re­quired to qualify, will make up the field of 150 starters.

The low score of 141 was turned In by three qualifiers, Dick Linares, Long Beach, Calif., Harry Cooper, El Sereno, Calif., and Charles HU- gendorf, Lochmoore, Detroit dis­trict.

The number of golfers quallfyln,g in each district and the low scorersfollow;-

Detroit, six, Charles Hlldendorf 141.

Los Angeles, five, Harry Cooper and Dick Linares 141.

Chicago, fifteen, Willie Hunter and Francis Gallett 144.

Seattle, two, Neil Christian and John Jones 145.

Philadelphia, seven, A1 Heron, 146.

New York, fourteen, John Gold­en, 147.

Cleveland, eleven. Jack Thomp­son and Leonard Schmutte, 147.

Atlanta, three. Watts Gunn, 147. Dallas, three, Waldo Crowder,

148. "St. Louis, eight, Ciarence Wolff,

149.Minneapolis, four, Norman Clark,

149.Kansas City, two, Joe Matthews,151.

San Francisco, three, Earl Nagel,152.

Boston, nine, Louis Chlapeta,152.

Pittsburgh, fourteen. Perry Del- vlohio, 153.

Denver, two, Emmett Kllllon,153.

Richmond, two, Roland Hancock and Harold Long, 153.

Golfers You Have Metby Kent Straat

751! v§

PORM DOESN'T MEANA N V T H l N G ^ O N L t S S «T IMPROVES YOUR GAM E

Rta. U. ». »*AT. OFF.

WATCHINGTHESCOREBOARD

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Eastern League

Hartford 5, Albany 2. Providence 4, Waterbury 3. Pittsfield 10, Springfield 6 (1 ). Pittsfield 6, Springfield 0 (2). New Haven 6, Bridgeport. 4.

National League Pittsburgh 9, New York 6. Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 1. Chicago 7. Brooklyn 6.Boston 12, St. Louis 5.

.American League New York 4, Chicago 1.Boston 6, Detroit 5.Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 9. Washington 10, Cleveland 8.

Eastern LeagueW. L. PC.

Pittsfield .............. 24 16 .600Albany ...................23 19 .548Waterbury ............ 23 20 .535Bridgeport ............ 21 19 .525Springfield ............ 22 23 .489Providence ............ 21 23 .477New Haven ..........18 21 .462Hartford ................ 12 23 .343

American LeagueW. L. PC.

New York ............. 3 2 15 .681Chicago ................ 31 18 .633PhiladelDhia . . . . 2 5 22 .532St. Louis .............. 22 24 .478Washington ..........21 23 .477Cleveland .............. 22 26 .458Detroit .................. 19 25 .422Boston .................. 13 31 .295

National LeagueW. L. PC.

Pittsburgh ............ 30 13 .698St. L o u is ..................25 18 .581Chicago .................. 2'6 19 .568New York ............ 24 20 .545Brooklyn .............. 23 27 .460Philadelphia . . . . 1 8 24 .429Boston .................. 16 23 .410Cincinnati ............ 15 32 .319

G4MES TODAY Eastern League

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

American League Chicago at New York.Detroit at Boston.St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.

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

A t 8t. I ioalsi—B R A V B S U . CARDS B

BOSTONV. A R R .H . PO. A .E .

Moore, ......... 6 1 2 S 2 1Btchboura; r f ........... 4 1 1 0 0 0W elch , c f ' .................. 6 3 3 7 0 1High, Sb .................... 4 * 3 2 0 2 1Fournier, l b ........... 5 1 2 9 0 0Brown, If .................... 4 0 0 4 0 0Bancroft , ■« ............. 1 1 0 0 2 0Thomae, as ............. 1 0 0 0 0 0Hogan, 0 .................... 6 1 3 8 0 0R. Smith, p ............. 4 1 1 1 4 0

39 12 14 27 10 3ST. LOUIS

Douthlt, c f ............... 5 0 0 2 0 0Frisch, 2b .................. 5 0 2 0 2 0Bottom ley, l b ......... 4 1 2 16 2 1H afey , It .................... 4 1 2 2 0 0Southworth, r f . . . . 2 0 0 1 0 1Bell, 3b ...................... 4 0 0 0 1 0Schulte, c .................. 4 1 2 2 0 0Thevenow ? ss ........... 2 0 0 S 5 0Toporoer, ss ............. 1 0 0 0 2 0Ring , p ...................... 1 1 1 1 2 2Keen, p ...................... i o 0 0 1 0L ittle john , p ........... 0 0 0 0 1 0Clark, z ...................... 1 0 0 0 0 0O’Farrell, ss ............. 1 1 0 0 0 0

35 6 9 27 16 4Score by Innings:

Boston .......................... 000 160 330— 12St. Louis ............. : . . . 001 000 121— 5

T w o base hit. R ing . W elch , Hogan, B ottom ley 2; three base hit, H oggn , Schulte H a fe y : home run H igh 2, W elch ; sacrifice, R lchbourg , High, H afey , Southworth, T op orcer : double play, r ing to T h even ow to Bottomley, T h e v e n o w to Boftom ley , H igh to M oore to F ou rn ier ; le ft on base, B o s ­ton 7, St. Louis 8 ;' base on balls, oft Smith 2, R in g 2, K een 2; struck out, by Smith 3, R in g 1, K een 1; hits, off R in g 6 In 4 inning's (none out In flth). K een 6 In 3 Innings, L ittle john 3 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by R ing (B a n c ro f t ) : los ing pitcher R in g ; u m ­pires, R lgler , H art and Jorda ; time 2 hours.

z— Clark batted fo r K een in 7th. zx— O 'Farell batted fo r Little john

in 0th.

A t Chicago I—CUBS 7, ROBINS 6

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

Beck, 2b .................... 5 0 1 4 3 0English , 88 ................ 4 0 1 0 2 0W ebb, r f .................. ^ 2 0 0 0 0 0Scott, r f . . . . . . . . 7 ^ 2 0 0 1 0 0W ilson, c f ......... 2 1 0 4 0 0Stephenson. If ......... 3 2 1 1 0 0Grimm, l b ................ 3 1 2 12 1 0Hartnett, c ................ 4 1 2 4 0 0Frelgau, 3b . . . ^ . . 4 T 1 0 3 1Root, p .................. .. . 2 1 1 1 0 0Osborn, p .................. 0 0 0 0 1 0Tolson, z .................. 1 0 0 0 0 0Roy, p ........................ 1 0 1 0 2 0

33 7 10 27 12 2BROOKLYN

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Statz. c f .................... 5 1 1 3 1 0Partridge, 2b ........... 5 1 2 3 6 1Hendrick , r f ........... 4 1 3 1 0 0Herman, l b ............. 4 1 0 7 1 0Meusel, If .................. 4 l 2 1 0 0Butler. 3b .................. 5 0 1 0 1 0F low ers, ss ............. 3 1 1 3 0 0H argreaves , c ......... 3 0 1 6 1 0M cW eeny, p ............. 3 0 0 0 0 0Elliott, p .................... 1 0 0 0 0 0Ehrhardt. p ............... 0 0 0 0 0 0

■ 37 6 11 24 10 1Score by Innings;

Chicago .......................... o i l 010 03x— 7B rook lyn ........................ lOO 050 000— 6

T w o base hits, F re lga u : three base hits, H endrick, Partridge, Stephen­son ; home runs, Hendrick . H artnett ; double p lays F re lgau to B eck to Grimm Beck to Grim m; le ft on bases, B rook lyn 9. Ch icago 8 ; bases on balls, off M clVeeny 5, R o o t 3, E l l iott 1, R oy 2; struck out by M cW een y 2. R oot 2, Osborn 1 E ll iott 3; hits, off R oot 9 In four and two thirds innings, off R ov 1 in 3 Innings, off Ehrhardt 1 in 2-3 Innings, off Osborn. 1 In 1 and 1-3 In­nings, off E l l iott 4 In 2 1-3 Innings; w ild pitches, M cW een y ; w inning pitcher, R o y ; los ing pitcher, E l l iott ; umpires. Moran, O 'Day and Reardon ; time 1:50.

z— Tolson batted for Osborn in 6th.

AMERICAN m BRI11SH CHAMPS NOT SO FRIENDLY AT GOLF M A K K

<?>

A t Cincinnati!—R E D S 5, PH ILLIES 1

CINCIN.N’ ATIAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Dressen, 3b ............. 3 2 1 0 4 UZltzman, c f ............. 5 0 0 1 0 0Plpp, lb .................... 4 0 2 13 0 0Bressler, If ............. 3 1 2 0 0 0tValker, rf ................ 3 0 1 3 1 0H argrave , c ............. 4 1 1 5 0 0Ford. 2b .................... 4 1 2 1 3 0tVannlnger, ss ......... 3 0 1 4 4 0May, p ........................ 3 0 0 0 5 0

32 5 10 27 17 0P H IL.^D E LPIU A

AB. RTH. PO. A. E.Sand, ss .................... 4 0 0 2 4 1Thompson, 2b ......... 4 1 3 6 3 1Mokan, If .................. 4 0 1 0 0 1W rightslon e , lb . . . 3 0 0 7 1 0AVilson, c .................. 2 0 0 5 0 0Jonnard, c .................. 1 0 0 0 0 0Xlxon, c f .................. 3 0 0 3 0 0Leach, r f .................. 4 0 1 0 0 0Frlberg, ,3b 3 0 1 1 0 0Pruett, p .................. 3 0 1 0 4 0O’Donnell, z ........... 1 0 0 0 0 0

32 1 7 24 12 3Score by Innings:

Cincinnati .................... 100 110 02.x— 3Philadelphia ................ 100 000 000— 1

T w o base hit, P lpp ; three base hit, F r lb e rg ; sacrifices, AValker, M ay; double plays. May to W a n n in ger to Plpp. Sand to Thom pson to 'WYlght. stone: le ft on base, Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 8; base on balls, off May 4. P ruett 4; struck out, by May 5, Pruett 5; umpires, Klem, M cCormick and M cL aughlin ; time, 1:41.

z— O'Donnell batted fo r P ruett In 9th.

A t P i t t a b u r g h i -P IR A T E S ». GI.4.NTS 8

PITTSBURGHAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

L. Waner, c f ............... 5 3 3 4 0 0Barnhart, If ............... 5 1 3 3 0 0I ’ . Waner, I f ............... 4 2 2 1 0 0W right , S3 ................ 4 1 2 2 2 1Grantham, 2b ............. 3 2 0 3 5 0Traynor, 3b ............... 3 1 2 0 3 0Harris, l b ................... 4 0 3 11 0 0Smith, c ...................... 0 0 0 2 1 0Goocli, c ..................... 3 0 1 1 0 0Meadows, p ................. 5 0 0 0 2 0

36 9 16 27 13 1N E W Y O R K

AB. R.. H. PO. A. E. 0 0 0 0Tyson, If .................... 4

Llndstrom, 3b ..........' 5Harper, r f .................. 4Hornsby, 2b .............. 4Terry, l b ............ 4Jackson, ss ............... 4Roush, c f .................. 5O’Neil, c .................... 3Reese, x ...................... 1Cummings, c ........... 0Grimes, p .................. 2Henry, p .................... 1D evorm er, x x .............. 0Songer, p .................. 0

37 8 12 14 10 0Score by innings:

Pittsburgh ................. 400 300 12x—9New York .................. 202 010 010—6

Two base hits. Harper, P. Waner, Harris; three base hit, Terry; home runs, Hornsby, Terry; stolen bases, Jackson; sacrifices, Smith Traynor, Jackson P. 'Waner; double plays, Grantham to Wright to Harris; left on bases, New York 10, Pittsburgh 12; bases on balls, off Grimes 8, off Mea­dows 3, off Songer t; struck out, by Meadows 3, by Henry 1; hits, off Grimes, 9 in 3 innings, (none out In 4th), off Henry 6 in 4, off Songer 3 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Meadows, (Terry, Devormer); by Songer, (Traynor); losing pitcher Grimes; umpires, Pflrman, Quigley and ’Wil­son; time, 2:14.

X—Reese batted for O’Neil In 8th.X*—Devormer batted for Henry In

;>tb.

YANKEES INTRENCHED FIRMLY IN LEAD

By LK3 CONKLIN I. N. s. Correspondent

New York, jane ,8.— The New York Yankees were firmly intrench­ed In first place today with a lead of two games as a result of some terrific home run hitting yesterday In the first game of the "crucial’’ series with the Chicago White Sox. The score was four to one ai^ four of the five runs were homers. Babe Ruth getting his* eighteenth and Lou Gehrig his fourteenth and Clancy and Collins also hitting for the circuit.

Alphonse Thomas, sensational young White Sox hurler, came to town leading the league In pitching and boasting a winning streak of five straight, but he has never beaten the Yankees and the jinx reasserted itself.

Ruth Is now four days and three games ahead of his 1921 record.

Andy Hig)f 'w’alloped two homers as the sprightly Braves beat the Cardinals, twelve to five. The Beaneaters knocked Jimmy Ring out of the picture.

Hornsby and Terry hit homers but the bases were as bare as Moth­er Hubbard’s cupboard at the time and the Giants lost a nine to six slugfest to the Pirates.

Pltchej-s were knocked out of the box with great abandon as the Cubs took a see-saw contest from Brooklyh, seven to six.

The Reds stretched their great winning streak to three games as Jakle May subdued the Phillies, five to one.

A four run rally by Detroit In the ninth, featured by Gehrlnger’s homer with two on, Just fell short and the Tigers lost to the Red Sox, six to five.

The Browns got nineteen hits, including a blow which Pitcher Milt Gaston landed on a spectator’s Jaw for "riding’* him, but lost to the Athletics eleven to nine. The police put Qast^ out and five Philadelphia pitchers finally suc­ceeded In putting the Browns out.

Washington got off at a six run lead against Cleveland but barely staggered to the wire with a ten to eight victory.

BY DAVIS J. WALSH

(I. N. S.,Sports Editor)

LEAGUE LE.ADINQ HITTERS National League

Harris, Pittsburgh, .444.Harper, New York, .405. Hornsby, New York, .389. Farrell, New York, .387.Wright, Pittsburgh, .367.Leader a year ago today Cuyler,

Pittsburgh, .365.American League

Gehrig, New York, .4133.E. Miller, St. Louis, .399. Meusel, New York, .394. Simmons, Phila. .386.Cobb, Philadelphia, .378.Leader a year ago teday: Dugan,

New York, .394.The Big Five

Hornsby, .389.Cobb, .378.Ruth, .339.Speaker, .329.Collins, .313.

CHALLENGE

The “ Battling” Orioles would like to arrange games with any fast team in the vicinity of .lart- ford, averaging from 17 to 19 years of age.

They would espieclally like to hear from the Aces of South Man­chester. Call 2302 between 5:30 and 6:00 o ’clock.

Dave Robbins of 182 School street, South Manchester Is the manager.

New York, June 8.— It was th« general understanding today thal Walter Hagen and the visiting Bri­tish delegation will contrive to bear up bravely without too much ol each other’s society during the na­tional open championship next week, following a general disagree­ment at the Ryder Cup matches at Worcester. This British versus America series Is popularly suppos­ed to engender International good feeling but the story Is that it end­ed with several mashle niblicks be­ing sunjc from off the green and none from the heels only because the boys managed to restrain them­selves.

A Flare BackAccording to information avail­

able today, the series resulted In a flare-back to the Hagen-Mltchell controversy of the last British golf season, it being claimed on that occasion that Hagen purposely was late in arriving for the match In order to discompose Abe. Later as he was leaving the country, Hagen aired a few views on the subject of British golf, Just by way of pour­ing oil on the troubled flames.

However, everything was sup­posed to be sereno again when the professions of both countries con­vened at Worcester for the interna­tional team matches. And then the fun began!

Discussion StartsTed Ray, the British captain, an­

nounced his line up at an early moment. Hagen was pleased to de­fer his decision and, after he had reached it. wanted to make a few alterations. The British objected and a few harsh syllables were ex­changed on the subject of sports­manship. Hagen finally let the four- seme arrangement go, as read, but he still was a man with plenty of ideas and tendency to use some ol them.

A1 Watrous had declared himsell out of the series because of an in­jured finger and A1 Espinosa there­upon was nominated for one of the singles. But Watrous changed his mind, so Hagen changed his team, Espinosa changed his clothes and Ray changed his disposition.

The latter felt that somebody had slipped over what Is vulgarly known as a fast one on him and didn’t hesitate to say so. Interna­tional fellowship was having a field day but calm finally prevailed once more and the match went on.

Not SatisfiedHowever, mutual recriminations

seemed to be the Aogue, for after their defeat, the British were open­ly critical of what they termed Hagen’s Jugglery of positions In the singles team. They were surprised that Bill Mehlhorn was named for the No. 2 spot instead of Joe Turnesa or John Olden and rather pointedly intimated that Hagen had connived to bring his strongest men against the weakest of the British.

It apparently didn’t occur to them that, if Hagen had done this, he must bring his weakest men against the strongest of the British. But then an international argument seldom makes good sense, anyhow.The whole trouble revolves around

the fact that America believes In the principle of substitutions in sport, first on the theory of sustain­ed efllciency, and, second, to give many a chance to play instead of a few. England believes in rising or falling with its original resources, which probably is one of the rea­sons it rises so seldom.

There probably is much to be said on both sides but this fact won’t serve to make the British love Hagen for himself alone. '

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PAGE EIGHT>

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EducnilonalCourses and Classes .....................Private Instruction .......................Dancing .............................................Musical— Diamatlc .......................Wanted—Instruction ..................... 3b

FinaiirinlBonds—Stocks—.Mortgages ......... 31Business Opportunities .............. 3-Money to Loan ................................. “dMoney Wanted ............................. 34

Help nnd SItnatlon*Help Wanted —Female ............... 35Help Wanted—Male ..................... ’ 6Help Wanted —Male or Female.. 37Agents W-.nted ................ ..............Situations '.Vanted — Female . . . 38Situations Wanted — Male ........... 39Employment Agencies ................ fOLive Stock— Pet*— Poultry— VehiclesDogs— Birds—Pets .......................-Live Stock — Vchioles ..................Poultrv and Supplies ..................Wanted — Pets— I'oultry—Stock

For Sale— 31 iseelinneoii.Articles for Sale .............................Boats and Accessories ................Building Materials ........................Diamonds — Watdies—Jewelry . . Electrical .'\ppliancos— Radio . .Fuel and Feed ...............................49Garden — Farm — Itai ry ProductsHouseliold Goods ........ .................Macliinory and Tools ...................Musical Instruments .....................Ofiice and Stole Eiiulpment . . . .Sporting Goods—I'lUns .................Specials at the Stores ................Wearing Apparel— Furs ............'Vanted—'I'o Ray ...........................

Room.,— Hoard— Hotels— Resorts Restaurants

Rooms Without I'.oard .................Boarders Waniei] ...........................59Country lioa id — Resort s ............Hotels — I ;es! a i: r.i n I s .....................Wanted — I ■’..s—l i.i.i rd ............

Real INiale l’’or Rent Apartments. I■■la' ;, 'I'encments. . Business I.immi;. ns tor Ron. . . .Houses for Kent ........................... iSuburlia n I > r I b n t .......................Summer lloims fur Rout .............Wanted to lb :it .............................

Heal Kslale For Sale Apartment Building.s for Sale .. ,Kusiiioss Property for Sale ........Farms and Ltuul lor Sale ...........Houses for Stilo .............................I.ot.s for Sale ...................................Resort i’ropi rty for Sale ............Subiirbnn for .Sale .........................Rotil Estate for Exchange . . . . ,Wanted—Real Estate ................ .

.\iiclloii— I.egal Notices.Auction .' a les .................................I.egal f otiees ...................................

THE GIRL SCOUT Camp Is in need of folding canvass cots. Anyone liavlng same to dispose of, will do the Scouts a groat favor, by calling Chairman of Camp Cuninilttee. Tel. .v:ti.

Personala 3ItEDUCE the new way, use Slander-

ine; no dieting, no medicine, just mtissago aw.av excessive fat. Trial bottle 65c. Phone 122-2 for delivery.

Automobiles for SaleRulck 1927 Master "6" Demonstra-

tol'.Ruick, 1925 Brougham.Buick, 1925 Standard Sedan.Rulck, 1924 Touring.Rulck. 1923 Touring.Ruick, 1923 Touring "4".Itupmobile, 1925 "S" Sedan, llupmobile, 1 925 "4" Touring. Chevrolet, 1922 Sedan.

.1. M. SHEARER CAPITOL RUICK CO. TEL. 1600

CHEVROLET ROADSTER late 1924 perfect condition. four new tires, i'rice very 'Oimble, 2S M. Center

i street. Tel.' I’ ll.ANDLER COUPE good eondition.

motor just overluiub'il. Clicap If taken at ouce. 237 Spruce street.

[ I'luiue 1349.j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Dependablf' I sed Cars I Manchester Motor Sales Co.

i luC9 Alain St. So. Manchester.ClH'U Eves Ac Sundays. Tel. 740

ESSEX s e d a n . 5 passongor, in good , condition, 2 extra tires. J300. Call 20 I Ashworth street. Plione 475-2.. I'ORD COUPE—in fair condition. Ap- I ply at 30 Delmont street, Mtinclies-1 _____________________________

FORD SEDAN in perfect eondition. $14.'. Foi'd one ton truck, $140. Bill McKee, 32 Laurel street.

Ford Coupe J.'O.Ford Sedan J7.7.Ford Touring c'ar ?3.7.

SIT.K CITY' OAKLAND CO.19,7 Center St. Tel. 2169

Studebaker 1 924 Big 6 Sedan. Studeliaker 1 92 4 Big "6" Touring. .Stuflelialccr 1 924 Light 6 Coupe. Sludeli.-ilter Fi22 Special 6 Touring.

Slutz Roadster, 1924

Oldsmnbile 192,7 .Sedan Ruick 1 924 Master Six Coupe

Nasli 1923 Sedan

CONKEV AUTO COAIPANV 20 Fast Center St. Tel. S40

Florlata— ^Nurserle* 15

BEDDING PLANTS of all kinds, geraniums, vines. Ivy, flowing plants including asters, zinnias, verbenas, snap dragon, many others. Wayside Gardens, near Rockville. Phone 714-2.

HARDY PHLOX, largo field grown plants, pink, white, Salmon pink. Anderson’s Greenhouses, 153 El- drldge street. Phone 2124.

SPECIAL SALE ON FLOWER AND vegetable plants, pansies, sweet Wil­liam, Delphiniums, Snapdragons, Calendulas. Zinnias, asters, straw- flowers Marigold. Petunias and Burning Bush, 25c. per dozen: Vinca vines and Ageratums 20c. each. Heliotrope and Coleus. 15c. each. Hollyhocks 50c. per dozen, gerani­ums'25c. each and $2.75 per dozen: Martha Washington geraniums 40c. each, Dracaenas 30c. each, English ivy: lemon Verbenas, Salvia, large flowering cannas, Boston ferns. Har­dy Plilox, Hardy chrysanthemums, grapevines, Barberry, California I'rivet, Catalpa trees, ever-blooming roses and evergreens, tomatoes and cauliflower 15c. per doz., $1 per 100: cabbage, Broccoli, lettuce 10c. per doz.. 75c, per 100. All at low prices. Always open. Michael Plnatello, 379 Burnside Ave. Greenhouse, Station 22, East Hartford.

TOMATO AND CABBAGE plants for sale. Samuel Burgess, 116 Center street.

Insurance 18

Take an accident policy at 25o a day before you go on yoiir vacation, from Stuart J. Wasley, S27 Main St.

Millinery— Dressmaking 19

HEAISTITCH WORK — F. DION, 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12.

Moving-Trucking—Storage 20

PERRETT AND GLENNET—^Local nnd long distance moving and truck­ing.- Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2.

Painting— Papering 21

PAINTING and paperhanging. Work done nentlv and reasonably. Ted LeClalr. Tel. 2377.

A RemedyFor Household Worries

When thlDRs go wrong or your servants leave on short notice or don’t show up at all— don’t worry .but just re- tnember 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 p e rest will be easy.

Have You a Vacant Room?

A Herald Want Ad Will Rent It.

Want Ads Are Cures for Household Worries.

PHONE 664

IPoultry and Supplies 43

WHITE LEGHORN BROILERS, one or two pounds. Call 579 Hartford Road or telephone 24S-3.

GREENWAY' FARM—We have a sur­plus of milk, cream butter, and milk fed broilers. Can lie obtained by sending to farm. 'Pel. Dairy 1647, Poultry Dept. 6U9.

Apartments— Flata— Tenements for Rent Q3

APARTMENTS—Two, three and four room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­vice, gas range, refrigerator, in-a- door bed furnished. Call Manchester Construction Company, 2100 or tele­phone 783-2.

Articles for Sale 43DROP HEAD Sewing *Iachlne. $15. Expert repairing in your own liomc. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Telephone 715.

Repairing

EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ers sliarpencd and repaired, also .scissors, knives and saws sharpened. Work called for and delivered. Harold Clemson, lOS North Elm street, Manchester, Conn. Telephone 462. _________________________

LAWN-MOW'ERS put In proper order, phonograplis. cloclts, electric clean­ers. irons, etc. repaired. Key making. E althwalte. 150 Center street.

FUR COAT--ladles large size, black ponv, grav collar and cuffs, good to driv'e in, $25, violin for beginner $10, 12 green window sltades practically new 60c eacli vlctrola 750, 5 tube radio set. complete $75. No dealers whatever. Call at Apartment 14. Purnell Block. 827 Main street morn­ings or after 5 o'clock.

B.YBY CARRIAGE—In good condi­tion. Telepliono 1 493.

5 LARGE TURKEYS. 12 pair carrier pigeons. 1 llea\', ' two \'lieei cart. 2ii acres on State Itoatl witii wood aiul liay. John H. Clieney, Andoygr Road.

FOUR ROOil FLAT, first floor, also one on second floor, at 168 Oak street, all Improvements, wltit garage. Inquire 164 Oak street, ('.ill 616- 5.

iriX'E ROOM upstair tenement, all modern Improvements, Including heat on Elro street. Phone 245-2 or 1183-2.

Apartments— Flats— Tenements for Rent 63

4 56 MAIN STREET— 6 room tenement A-1 condition, all Improvements, ready June 15th. Apply to Benson’s Furniture Co. Telephone 53-3.

ON CAMBRIDGE ST.— Flat of six rooms, all modern Improvements, also two garages. Inquire at 16 Cam­bridge street or telephone 504.

ON CENTER ST.— Five room flat, all modern improvements, r'so garage. Inquire 147 East Center street.

ON DELMONT ST.— Five room flat, first floor, all modern improvements, ready about July 1st. Inquire at 37 Delmont street.

RE.XTALS— Several desirable rents with modern Improvements, Inquire Edward J. HolL TeL 560.

.VIX ROOM TENEMENT, all modern imiirovcments, with garage, 52 Uus- si'll street. Phone 303-2.

TK.XH.MENT of four rooms witli all improvoments. Inquire 132 -Maple street.

THREE ROOMS— Heated apartments with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot­ter Block.

Apartment Buildings for Sale 69

DELMONT ' STREET— Beautiful 10room flat, always rented, nice shrubs and trees, two car garage. Price and terms ot Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. Telephone 782-2.

Farms and Land for Sale 71

Business Locations for Rent 64

STORE 18x45 feet, suitable for mechanics, basement of, Balch and Brown Block. Depot Square.

Houses for Rent 65

COTTAGE at Lake Wagaumbaug for season. Inquire of Artliur .Yyer, 11 Asliwortli street, South Mancliester. Tel. 172-2.

NEW HOUSE 117 1-2 Prospectstri-et, four rooms, two on first floor and two on second floor, nil Improve- meiiis, shades on all windows. Rent $2 1.1111. Ti'l. 1S5-2 after live.

SI.X ROO.M HOUSE xvlth improve- ment.s, garden and garage if desired. I’liono 2309. 21 Warren street.

Legal Notices_L

Household Goods 61

Private Instruction 28

PRIY'.YTE INSTRUCTION given in all grammar school subjects by former grammar school principal, for rates call 215-5.

FLORENt’ E four burner oil stiivc wlUi wiiile mantel, $15. Watkins Brothers Used Furniture Store. 17 Oak street.

G.YS STOVE— Vulcan, smooth top. tliree burner in exe.ellent^condition. reasonably priced. Call 1877.

FIVE ROOM FL.YT with all modern improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, 519 Center street.

.5 ROOM FLAT— 1st. floor. S3 YValnut street, steam heat, other conven­iences, adults only $35. Inquire 85 Walnut street. Plione 482-12 after 5 ]’. -M.

.5 ROO.M l'’LA’L' nearly new on Ridge- wnnd .street, all improvements. $3.5 will', gani.ee. I’ hone 861-5 or inquire ot Kliniire it’ohenthal, 9 Ridgewood .street. I’lmne 1567.

5 ROi'M FI-.YT—New liouse, all im- p:.'\I inenls, $30. Inquire 164 Eld- ridge slreit.

.5 ROOM 'I’EXE.MEXT. all Improve- ment.'J. near .Main street. Inquire 58 .stelini'l street. Rent $18.

I —

Musical Instruments 63

Money to Loan 33

U.'^ED C A R S —

Overl . ind Sedan 1 926.Cleveland ’I'niirin.g Car 1922.E s s e x Coa ch F'2 1.Buick and Yl.axwell Tourings 1922.

5 1-2 PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS

Building loans or permanent mort-Kapres.FIRST BOND & MORTG-YGE CO. OP

HARTFORD, INC.895 Ylain St. P l i one 2-5072

Help Wanted— Female 36

W.VNTED—Stcnograplior witli sev­eral years liuslness experience for general bank work. Address Bank, r>. O. Box E, Sontli Manchester.

WlY.M.YN for light Imusewnrlc, in the forenoons. -Ymily in person at EC East Center street.

WOM.YN to do housevvork at shore j for month of July. Box H. Herald. :

VICTROL.Y—Tall, cabinet, with 60 records. fine for summer cottage. $40 complete. 'Tel. 685. !

Wanted— To Buy 68 '

JUNK—1 will pay highest prices for all kinds of junk: also buy all kinds of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­phone 9 8 2 - 4 . ______________________

RAGS, MAGAZl.NES— Bundled paper and Junk bought at highest cash prices. Pit-re 849-3 and I will oalL 1. Elsetiberg.

Rooms Without Board

.5 ROO.M 'I'l'lXK.ME.XT at 92 Weils sovet, all modern improvements. In­quire 9 4 Wc'lls street.

l''I\ l': ROOMS—.New five-room tene­ment, all improvements, garage. In- (iuire 22 Summer street.

.JOHNSON BLOCIL Main street. 8 room apartment, all modern im­provements. Apply to Albert Ha-rl- son. 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770.

•MODER.X SIX ROO.M flat, first floor, ail newly decorated $35.00. Inquire 6 Hudson street or telephone 226-4.

XO. EI-M ST.. 45—Four rooms, lower fiat, furnace, liath, gas connection $20. liKiulro upper fiat. Plione 258-2.

TEST ANSWERS

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at .Mancliester, wltliin and for _tho District of Mancliester. on the 7th. dav of June. A. D.. 1927.

i’reseiit WILLIAYI S. HYDE, Esq., Judge.

Estate of Albert S. White late ot .Maiiehesti'r, In said District, deceased.

I The llxei-utrlx having exhibited her I adiii i 11 isl ra i ion account with said es- ! uii.- 1" this Court for allowance, it is

(IRI'ERED:—’I’ liat tlie 11th. day of I,I line. 1).. 1927. at 9 o’clock, fore-

iiuoii, at tile Probate Olllco in said Maneliestor, be and tlio same is as- .sigiied for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with .said estate and tliis Court dl- r.ets tlie executrix to give public no­tice to all persons interested tliercin to a Pima r and lie lieard tlicronn by pnlilisliiiig a copy of tills order in some newspaper liaving a circulation in said Liistrict, on or before June S, 1 927, and liy posting .a copy of tills ordc-r nil the public signpost in tlie Town where the dei'i'ased la.st dwi'lt. ■six days before said day of hearing and return inah.' ti.' tills I'onrt.

WILLIAM S. HYDEJ udge

H-6-S-27.

I.INDY (JETS HAIRCl T.

I

ICURNISHED ROOM in private family at 73 Pine street.

41

CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY" CO. j Cl liter I'l- I'l-otter Sts. 'rel. 117 4; Oldsmobilo and .Marmon Sales and

Si rviooEasy ter JUS—(->11'.' year to pay

Auto Repairing— Painting 7

’ I’ERPONAL ATTENTION given to all repair worl;. .Superior brake re-lin- iiig .and greasing service. All rorlt fully guaranteed. Schallor’s Garage. 63 1 Center street. Tel. 1226-2.

Alvi'lIORI-ED SERY'ICE—Chevrolet, OalHand and Pontiac. Flat rate or str.aiglit time. Prompt service, three

' .servi.'c men. All wnrlt guaranteed, (’atlin'.s .'■Mi-vice Station. 255 Center street I'lioiif 669.

Garages— Service— Storage 10

: G.Mt.YGE for one car for rent, corner I of ('ooper and Summer streets. CallI _________________________

3 I ; .\ R.\i ;E.'4— p'or rent, at $3 per month , each. I-’ n . ' ivi it to -Sel't. 1st. Also .1 1'.w f i i rms l ied ro om s, a l l iiii-

! provei i ients , $2 per w e e k each. A p p l y H. .Miiitz, C o w l e s H o te l , D e p o t .'-tiiua re. Ma nches ter .

I Wanted .-Yutos— Motorcycles 12

AU’I’O.' — Will I'Uy cars for junk. E -. il I'arl;; for sale. Eener.'il auto rc- Iiairing. Aliel's Service Station, Oak .street. Tel. Tsti.

Help Wantefl— Male 36

I'.ATX'rER—Apply to Louis J. Cook, 2u6 Vernon street, after 6 p. m.

Dogs— Birds— Pels 41

BOSTON TERRIER, Pomeranian.* $15 and $29. Zimmerman's, 182 Bissell street. I’ hone 932.

Poultry and Supplies 43

' DRESSED POULTRY nice plump ! dressed broilers, milk and grain fed

now ready for "tliat good fried clilcken dinner." Special delivery of two or more to you on either Wed­nesday or Friday each week. Re­quire days’ notice. Phone 1063-3 Fred Miner’s Coventry Poultry Farm (.Ylso wholesale quantities).

B.YBY CHICKS. Smith Standard Cert- o-culd thoroughbred from free range stock. Chicks on hand at all times. Manchester Grain and Coal Co. Apel Place. Tel. 1760.

FURNISHED ROOMS, 205 Center street, corner Rosemary Place.

I.ARGE PLEAS.VNT front room on liatliroom floor, suitable for one or two persons; centrally located. Icl.

J 55;.ru-ururxru> n n o _________ .Boarders Wanted 59-.\

ROOMS— YVith or without board, for two men or two girls, near Cliene\ Mill.s. Call 2986.

Legal Notices

Business Services Offered 13I.YSHI'IS RE.Mi.'A'ED nnd moving done.I Rnl'ort l.'reigliton, 16 Kniglitoii St.

T( leplii.ino Ui5-5.

i L.YWNS MOWED, hedges trimmed,I also all kinds ot repairs done neatly

and satisfactorily. Work done by hi'iir, davs. or week. John H. Mc­

Carthy, 18 Pine Hill. Tel. 1293-12.

BABY CHICKS— Ducklings, Cert-O- Culd stock: popular breeds: guaran­teed live delivery: free catalogue. Clark’s Hatchery, East Hartford, Conn.

WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS eight weeks Old— 75c.

MILK FED BROILERS 40c per lb. by weight

BOLAND and GREENE 865 Middle Turnpike East

Phone 477-5.J

AT A COURT O FPROBATE HELD at Maiu'lie.' ter, witliiii and for tlie (list riot of .Maiieliesti-r. on tlie 7tli. dav of June, .\. ]>.. I'.i27.

I’rescnt WlLl.lA.M S. HYDE. Esq..■Im'kv- , , r.. ,Estate of .Annie, Josephine. Stanley, Sophie Falkoskc of Manchester In said district, minors

Upon amilication of Mary Falkoske praying that a guardian of eacli of said estates be granted on said estate, as pi'i’ applieation on file, it is

OUDIOREIE—That the foregoing- application lie lieard and determined at tlio Probate office in Manchester in said District, on the 11th. day of June. A. D., 1927, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons Interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing tliereon, by publishing a copy of tliis order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or be­fore June 8, 1927. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign­post in said town of Manchester, at least 3 days before the day of said hearing, to appear If they see cause at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this court.

W IL L IA M S. H Y D E Judge.

H-6-8-27. i

Here are the answer.* to tiie "Now Y'ou Ask One” questions tor today printed on the comics iiapc.

1— The United States dcclareii a state of war existed with tier- many April 6, 1917; with Anstrin. Ucc. 7, 1917.

2— United States oasiialtic.s, kil­led in battle and died of wound.: received in battle, numbered 50,- 510.

3— The treaty of Brest-Litovsk, s'uned in 191S, ended hostilities between tlie Bolsheviks and Oer- many and the central powers.

4— The first two nations to de­clare war on each other were Aus­tria and Serbia.

5— The Lusitania was sunk May 7. 1915; the U. S. severed diplo­matic relations with Germany Feb. 3, 1917.

(i— ” Ty” Colib. no.pcrs Hornsliy, "Babe Uiith and ” Tris” Speaker are known as Baseball's Bi.g Four.

7— The Panama Canal Zone is ten miles wide.

S— West Virginia l.s known as ’ ’the Panhandle State.”

9— Tlie sliekel was a unit -of money in ancient Babylonia.

10— Rhode Island, with 566 peo­ple to the square mile, has the population of any state.

Alioard V. S. S. Mcmpliis. June S.— Captain diaries A. Lindbergh has had hi.s first liaircut at th'J liands of tlio United States Navy tonsorial artists.

Mike .-Aullctio of Camden, N. .1., sliip harlici’, did tlie lionors for Lindlier.ph :ind did far more credit- aide .ioh titan most sliip’s liarbers do for seafaring 'men.

Mike told Lindliergli tliat lie had I been married in Xici' just live days I ago. InU lie had left liis lioneymoon in order to liave a eli:ince to cut the liair of Hie first continont-lo-couti-neiu flier.

SOCCER AT NIGHT.

New York, June 8.— Soccer at night, the latest sports noyelty for blase New Yorkers, will be inaugu­rated at the Polo Grounds here to­night when the All-Jewish socce:’ eleyen ot the Hakoah Sport Cltti) of Vienna plays the New York Gianis in the final game of its American tour. Thousands of arc lights will be used to Illuminate the field.

At Bolton NotchOn State road nice single of

six rooms, 2 car garage, Ihj acre.s of land set out to all kinds I of bearing fruit trees. An ideal place for poultrv. Never offered for sale before.

East Side, 2 family 12 rooms, corner lot, walk and curbing, rents for $840 year. Sale price only $8,000. Small casii pai'ment.

Nice single on Haynes street, six rooms, nearly new, well ar­ranged rooms, 2 car garage.

$500 down buys six room cot­tage, brand new with modern conveniences. Price only $5,500.

Keeney street, well built sin­gle, seven rooms, steam heat, bath room, oak floors, etc. 2 car garage, poultry house, 1 4- acres. A real bargain for some one.

NINE ROOM HOUSE with all im­provements, seven acres of land, chicken house, cow and horse, farm and stable. For Information tele­phone Manchester 1465-5.

OX PORTER STREET— corner lot. ideal location for business, will sell reasonable if taken immediately. Rox M. Herald.

Houses for Sale 72

MANCHESTER GREEN— 6 rooms, batli. electric lights, 2 1-2 acres land, easy terms. Consider renting. Tele- phon SS6-2.

PORTER STREET— Desirable loca­tion. attractive Colonial house, 11 rooms, arrange! for one or two families, substantially good condi­tion. water, gas. electricity, furnace, price and terms reasonable. "Walton YV. Grant Realtor 75 Pearl street, Hartford, 2-75S4 or Manchester 221.

BROILERS FOR SALE35c per lb.

by weight at farm.Oakhurst Poultry Farm,

Rockville R. F. D, 1, Tel. 74-5

We are in town We have been in town

We will be in towmTo give service on all the cars

we sell.

USED CARS REAL BARGAINS

$20.00 DOWNNO RED TAPE

1923 FORD COUPE1922 FORD RUNABOUT

1924 OY'ERLAND SEDAN

1924 FORD TOURING CAR

1922 FORD TOURING CAR

1923 CLEVELAND TOURING192 1 FORD RUNABOUT

iPickup tiody)

MANY OTHERS YOUR OW.N TERMS.

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO.

1069 Main street. So. Manchester Opposite Army and Navy Cluli

Open Eves & Sundays Tel. 740

Houses fbr Sale 73

BUNGALOW of five rooms, garage, 5 acres of land. Plenty of wood, gas engine saw and tools. Price reason­able. Phone 1932-2.

ON CENTER STREET attractive six room bungalow in perfect condition. Oak floors, fireplace, French' doors, largo porch, fine sfiade trees, and shrubs, good large lot, owner wishes to sell. Tel. 685. ^

SEY'EN ROOM cottage for sale with furnace and garagre. near school and trolley. Price $3500. Phono 631-2 ot 345-14.

SIX ROOM c o l o n i a l house, all modern with more ttian 1-2 .acre of land, good location. Price under $6000. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. Telephone 142S-2.

WASHINGTON STREET — Nice six room single. Are place, steam heat, lot 65 feet, by 155. A nice home Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Mala street. Telephone 782-2.

Resort Property for Sale 71

COTTAGE, with garage and driven well. West side. Columbia Lake, fac­ing waterfront. YValter E. Critten­den, Y. M. C. A., New Haven, Cann.

GILLROYIS IN TOWN /

¥

THINK OF. IT'l )'

We deUvCT

i ■

SMALE DOWN

suro TOV QAy PA"?FOR rr A.%

$5.00 PER WEEH '

Some as Low as $25.00 D o^i

W. R. TINKER, Jr.130 CENTER STREET

SO. M.ANCHESTER, CONN.

.STOP IXVESTIG.VTION.

1.03 Angeles, Calif., June 8.— In­vestigation of circumstances sur­rounding the suicide of Mrs. Helen St. Clair Evans, 22-ycar-old film extra, formerly of New York, was dropiied by police today. Ofticers ac­cepted the explanation of her hus­band. John F. Evans, scenario writ­er, that his wife ended her life af­ter he liad refused to accompacy lior to the theater.

InsuranceNearly twenty-five (25)

years experience in Insurance and kindred lines is at your ser­vice through this ofiice.

Travelers of Hartford Life, Fire, and Casualty Lines

EDWARD ]. HOLLTel. 560. 865 Main St.

vVx \ VV\.VVWS

Robert J. Smith1009 Main Street,

Real Estate, Insurance,Steamsliip Tickets.

GAS BUGGIES—Hem Can’t Read the Handwriting on the Wall By Frank Beck

I?

A M Y S F E A R S O F

W H A T t h e i r NEIGHBOR, B O S C O ,

W H O W A N T S S O M E TH IN G FO R

N O T H IN G , M IG H T DO A B O U T

G E T T I N G I T , W E R E P A R T L Y J U S T I F I E D BY C O N V E R S A TIO N S SH E OVERHEARD A M O N G T H E

N EIG H B O R S,” W HO M A D E t NO EFFORT

T O KEEP T H E IR O P IN IO N S fc

A S E C R E T .

H E M , A T L E A S T . T W E N T Y PEOPLE STOPPED M E T O A S k ' A B O U T HOW YOU G O T HOLD OF TH E COMPRESSED A IR CAR. BOSCO HAS TOLD SO M A N Y , PEOPLE ITS HIS IDEA T H A T ’'. HE A C TU A L L Y B E L IE V E S IT H IM S E L F . EVERY T IM E I EX P LA IN ED T O ANYONE T H A T YOU IN H ER ITED IT , T H E Y ’D A C T LIK E CHILDREN W ATCH IN G A PIE -TH R O W IN G C O N T E S T IN ^ T H E M O V IE S .

L IS T E N , AM Y , I 'vE W , G O T J A . S T U N T i A LL ^

RIGGED • UP FOR FILLIN' T H A T ^ R ESERVE "“A IR ,T A N K i IN T H E " REARw h i l e ” r u n n i n g o n T H E . L E V E L . T H E N ON H ILLS J I CA N USE THE E X T R A ' PRESSURE A S A B O O S T E R T O “ PUT US O V E R . .T H E TO P .

CO M E ON A N D HELP T R Y ^ r r , O U T.

/ /

m\

W H E N 1 WAS IN SPROULE^ B U T T E R STORE BOSCO'S W IFE BOUNCED IN AN D S TA R TED BLABBING A LL OVER t h e P LA C E A B O U T BOSCO G E T T IN G E V E N W IT H YOU. W HEN SH E S A W M B , SHE TU R N E D . A S RED A S x j A B E E T A N D NEARLY FELL OVER HERSELF G E T T IN G O U T.

OH BOY I W E RE SURE STEPPINGA L O N G ___ NOWFOR T H E BIG H I L L - - IF W E M A K E IT , OUR

.TR O U B L E S AREO V ER___ A T T AB A B Y - - DO MOUR S T U F F -- OVER

T H E TOP.

H O T D O G — DIO YOU N O TIC E HOW SHE IRONEDO U T,, T H A T HILI___ T H ISBUS CA N CLIM B AB A R N -------N O W A L LI H AVE T O DO IS DOPE O U T A W AY OF S E T T IN G IN TO

T H A T S A TCH EL-STA R TER W IT H O U T BU STIN G T H E M A IN S P R IN G .

WHEN ID PASS » A B U N C H O F

[GOSSIPS t h e y ’d S H U T UP l i k e

C L A M S ___ B U T T>4£M IN U T E 1 GOT BY

t h e y 'd STA R T TFIEIR G A BBIN G A G A JN . i t W AS A LL FOR M Y B EN EFIT. I ’m Su r e BOSCO IS UP TD

S O M E TH IN G

CopyrlfMi 117. fcy

HOLLYWOOD ,Your best bet either for investment or spoculation.,. v Seventy per cent, of lots already sold.Thirty houses built or in course of construction. •Some of the most desirable lots can stiU be obtaiheia

at original prices.VVe also have several houses for sale (Colonial and

English type). Modern in every particular.

Our prices are reasonable and terms easy.

iI EDWARD ]. HOLLI Tel. 560. 865 Main Sf. ^

BLUEFiELDSFormerly known 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 owners 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.”

EDWARD ]. HOLLTel. 560. 865 Main St.

Iti '

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JtINE S, i927. PAGE NINE

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS;

wta u. s. FAT. c mSY NKA SCEVTCC.

SENSE and NONSENSE

A widow Is a woman who lias lost her husband, a grass widow Is one who has just lost her taste for hers.

The Black Bottom has. made the homd a favorite stamping ground.

“ Why are the chickens making such a noise, mama?”

“ They want their breakfast.” “ Well, if they’re so hungry, why

don’t they lay themselves an egg?’ ’

S K IP P Yby Percy C rosby

Zebediah McHash Is so dumb he; thinks dry dock Is a physician who ' believes in the Volstead Act. |

How CarelessHe thought his little gift would

please.It only made her sore—He hadn’t taken off the tag,“ From the five and ten cent store.”

We sometimes wonder who orig­inated the Idea that a face smear­ed with red paint was beautiful?

An angry denial is often a con­fession of guilt.

A C W W

Atv. On?I T V K . \ B O L T T H E W A R

The first five of the questions today deal with the World War. Answers to all questions will be found on another page.

1 — Did the United States de­clare war on Austria and Germany at the same time?

■ 2— Approximately how many Americans were killed in battle and died of wounds received in ac­tion?

3— Between what powers was the treaty of Brest-Litovsk signed?

4— What were the first two na­tions to declare war on each other?

5— How long after the sinking of the Lusitania did the U. S. sever diplomatic relations with Germany?

6— Who are “ Baseball’s Big Four?”

7— How, wide is the Panama Canal Zone controlled by the Unit­ed States?

S— What state is known as "the Panhandle State” ?

9— In what ancient kingdom was the shekel a unit of money?

10— What state in the union has the most residents per square mile?

Speaking of parental dlsciplloe, I heard a girl remark recently that she had been spanked as far back as she could remember.

Drunk (bumping Into lamp post): “ Excuse me. sir.” (Bumping into Are hydrant); “ Excuse me, little boy.” (Bumping into second lamp post and falling down); “ Well, I’ ll just sit down here until the crowd pashes.”

e e e .STAY IN

K b u I t T ^4 A L L DAV:J

------ --------------- ^H6 Y, soM €a serGOHtaet* ~

y f f w - a n ' M A V e e [P A H T S S r V L € N » j

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Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1947, fohnion Featuroe, Ine.

Little Stanley Accepted the Phrase Literally By Fontaine Fox W A S H IN G T O N TU B B S H By Crane

A man kicked his wife on the back porch and she shot him in the pantry.

A hare-lip or a club-foot Is a misfortune, but hard luck is large­ly a superstition when it isn't an excuse.

Customer; Do you serve lobsters here?

Waiter; We serve anybody, sit down.

It television ever becomes a suc­cess the telephones will all have to be moved out of bedrooms.

He who boasts of his ancestors confesses that he has no virtues of his own.

Laugh and the world laughs with you, but it will laugh at you wi*h 10 provocation at all.

Some men make good and others make good excuses.

Mistress; Is my bath ready, Marie?

Maid; Why, this ain’t Saturday night!

Mistress; How dare you? I bathe twice a day, of course. I don't want a maid as ignorant as you seem to be— you’re fired!

Maid; I don’t want to work for anybody who needs a bath as often as that! I quit!

All Dumb Doras aren’t named Dora, or Dumb Isaacs, Isaac.

Edgar; “ Do you know the differ­ence between trying to kiss you and trying to kiss Mary Jones?”

Katherine: “ I'll bite.”Edgar: “ Exactly— and she

won’t.”

Nothing can lasso, rope or tie our goat so efficiently as curbings crowded with cars, and two of theiu occupying the space in which three should he parked.

Man in elevator— “ Fourth fioor, please.”

Operator— “ Here you are, son.” “ How dare you call me son?

You're not my father.”“ Well, I brought you up, didn't!

I?”

Dentist— Yes, I sometimes make mistakes, too. What donkeys we are!

Patient— Kindly speak in the sin­gular!

Dentist— Well, what an ass you are!

SKNnr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KWCKREG. U. S. PAT. orr.

Tneat’s

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VNILLIE.' DOUAPS. iCAU VA

MASIAiS.

„ UCG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 701927 BY NCA SCTVtCE. INC.-

S A L E S M A N S A M N ot So Serious By Small

(Read the Story, Then Color the Picture)

The helmit fit on Scouty’s head. Then Clowny laughed and loudly laid, “Oh, gee, but you look funny, (s it hard to draw your breath?” ‘My goodness no,” wee Scouty tried. “ It's very comfy here in- lide. " But Clov.ny thought if he A'ore that he'd sure be scared to leafh.

They looked around for old King Roar but he was out of sight once nore. Then Coppy turned to Scouty layinig, “ Go ahead and jump right n ths water, out of sight. You’ll treathe within that thing all right.! wonder if you’ll land upon the iea floor with a bump.”

■'Oh, shucks, I’ll try it,” Scouty aid. “ I have a protection for my lead and anyway I’ll start to swim vhen downward I am bound.” He hen jumped out. The leap was ash. He hit the water w-ith a plash, and very shortly he was landing on the ground.

At first it-filled him up with fear 0 see the fish come iwlmmijiK

near. But then he watched them turn about and promptly swim away. The helmet kept the water out and Scouty felt that he could shout because he liked the stunt so well. ’Twas really wondrous play.

He walked alone the streamlet floor, fell down and hopped right up once more. A lot of stones were in his path which made It rather tough. He kept his eyes wide open though, and cautiously went on, real slow. No road h.e’d ever walked on up on land was half as rough.

Then suddenly ’twas dark ahead, and Scouty saw a shadow spread not far away. He promptly stopped to wonder what 'twas for. The shadow drew much closer then and just Imagine— once again, wee Scouty stared, and sure enough, be­fore him stood King Roar.

(A sword fish chases Scouty the next atorv.)

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J A C K L O C K W IL L IN T H E A IRby Gilbert Patten

In I

“It’s that scoundrel!” sheutod Lieutenant Moore. "He’s es­caped!” The ruffian, having broken the rotten cords taken from, the old bedstead, had been hiding behind the hut. Desperation gave speed to his legs. Though hotly pursued, he reached the motor car in time to jump in, start the engine, and speed away. “I’ll pursue him in the plane!” cried Moore. "Turn the propeller for me!” »-7

The fleeing scoundrel sent the roadster up a long, steep hill. As he reached the top of

. the hill, he heard an airplane motor and saw the white plane coming.

As the fugitive drove madly over the hill, the pursuing plane

, zoomed down at him, causing him to duck his head. The roadster swerved from the road. oi»27 BY NtA stavict INC.

1\v

( Down a rather sharp Incline shot the car, the marr vainly i. to stop it .. Soon it struck a still steeper pitch, swervw again, rolled j over, and went whirling.and crashing down the hilleide. Fjung oirt

if of the car, the man’e breath and Ufa were battered out of hie^rwy U as it went bounding down the declivity. Sickened, Moore turned his I plane back toward the hut in the valley. (To Be Continued)^ - ...... ................... ............ J

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'?a*'VEBNESDAT, JTJKBTim C ?l

MODERN DANCING

AT THE RAINBOWTONIGHT

LAWN FETEJune 9, 10, 11 On “White

House’' GroundsManchester Community Clul>

MODERN-OLD FASHIONED | Colt’s Band, Beethoven Glee DANCING ! Club, Center Flute Band, S. M.

JENCKS LONE OAK I H. S. Orchestra.

Admission 50c.

Pleasant Valley. South Windsort o n i g h t

WADDEI.L'S ORCHESTRA Ta>lor Pronipter.

ABOUTTOWNMr. and Mr?. .lacob Coivilius,

Mrs. Rober t E. Carney and son. John , left today for a shor t to New York City.

Admission 10 Cents.

The Board of Trus tees of the ■Manchester Memor ia l hospi ta l will hold its r egu la r month ly meetinig tom or row af te rnoon a t four o ’clock a t the hospital .

visit

F i f teen or more members of _Dil- wor th-Corne l l Post. American Legion, will a t tend a meet ing of the county Legion a t Lake Corn- pounce, Bristol , on Sa tu rd ay a f t e r ­noon. The local men will leave here at noon and will have d inner at the lake at 6 o’clock.

The l a d ie s ’ society of the Swed- i.?h L u th e r a in church will come to­ge ther a t the church tomorrow af­ternoon at 2 :30 for the ir regular monthly business meeting.

Members of Orford Par ish, Dau.ghters of the Amer ican Revo­lution, are hereby not i f ied of the annua l meet ing of the El l sw or th Homestead in Windsor Fr iday , J u n e 10 a t 1 p. m. dayl ight t ime. The meet ing is open to all m e m ­bers of Connect icut Chapters . D. A. R. A baske t lunch will be enjoy-

I ed at 12 o’clock.

Manager Jack Sanson of t h e | State th ea te r went to New Haven | today to review pictures which he expects to book. He was accom­panied by Henry Needles, genera l ! m a n a g e r of the Hoffman Br others . ente rpr ises, owners of the Slate i theate r . i

The Lad ie s ’ Aid society of the South Methodis t church is p lanning to serve a s t r aw be r ry stu>per at the church Wednesday evening, Ju ne 15.

IV. C. T. U. members will hold the i r annua l flower mission at the Center Congre.gational church to­morrow' a f te rnoon at 2 :30 and are relying on ilic .generosity of the ir f r iends for dona tions as in former years.

King David Lodge of Odd F e l ­lows will work the ini t i a tory de­gree next Fr i day evening. This will be the final degree work un ­til the fall term.

The La d ie s ’ Sewing Circle of the Concordia L u th e ra n church will meet tomorrow af te rnoon at two o’clock.

Visit the Lawn Fe te .— Adv.

' See the Lawn Fe te .— .Adv.

i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1I The Permanent!

Wave: is the accepted thing among women ' today. Every woman who wants

to look her best has a permanent wave.

Beauty Parlor will be closed Thursday afternoon during June, July and .August.

State Beauty ParlorTelephone 1941

State Theater Building.South .Manchester

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i Service — Quality — Low Prices |I FRESH FISH BY EXPRESS j1 THURSDAY MORNING |• mm

FINEST FRESH C AUGHT MACKEREL.......... loc lb. =STEAK C ODFISH ..................................................... 20c lb. =

STEAK POLLACK.....................................................20c lb. i2 FRESH SHORE HADDOCK......................................10c lb. =

FRESH FLOUNDERS .......................................... 10c lb. == FRESH HALIBUT STEAK .....................................39c lb. =i FRESH HERRINGS .............................................. 10c lb. i= FILET OF C OD. FILET OF HADDOCK.. ii Best Pure L ard.....................................................13!ic lb. 5s Best .American Ciranulated Sugar, 14 lbs................. ?1.00 =i 2 lb. Box Roval Lunch Crackers...................................31c 5i Finest Fresh Western E g g s .............................. 32c dozen =i Gold Medal Flour..................................................$1.2.) Bag rE Puritan Malt and H ops............................................. 39c can =i Lion Brand Malt and H ops.......................................79c can EE 3 Rings Malt and H ops............................................. 39c can =E Bear Brand Malt and H ops..................................... 64c can E

I Home Cooked Food Specials |= Fresh Baked Mackerel........................................... 3oc each ES Blueberry Pies. Lamb Pies, Squash Pies, Custard Pies = E All kinds of Salads. E

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

fiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

I ALTERATION SPECIALS |I BOYS’ ALL WOOL SUITS |E Two Pairs Knicker Trousers. S

1 $895 $11.95 IChildren's, Misses’ and Boys’

OXFORDS AND PUMPS

$1.00 $1.95s Men’s B. V. D. Union Suits $1.15 I

Special! Men’s S h ir ts ..........Neckband and collar attached . $1.29 I

I MEN’S SPRING SUITS |E Some With Two Pairs Trousers. 5I $19.75 $24.75 |E ------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------- =M M

I Arthur L. Hultman iI _ 917 Main St. |\ VISIT OUR BOYS’ DEPT., DOWN STAIRS. |

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EMERGENCY DOCTORSDoctors George A. F. Lund-

berg and N. A. B u r r wTll he on duty to answer emergency calls in Manches te r tomorrow a f t e r ­noon.

ARM BADLY CUT AS BIG MACHINE TOPPLES

Mrs. E d w a rd R e ym and e r of 4 9 School s t ree t has r e tu rn e d from Springf ield, Mass., where she went to a t te nd the funeral yesterday of 1 Thoma s Montie, 3 1-2-year-old son j of her cousins. .Mr. and Mrs. Thoi • as Montie of Orange s t ree t, Sprin,?- field. The lit t le one was kil led in an au tomobile accident.

Ralph Taft, Jr., Hurt At Gam­mons Holman Plant; Treated At Hospital.

King David Lodge of Odef F'el- lows has appoin ted a special com­mi t tee to have cha. 'ge of the deco­ra t ion of graves of deceased m e m ­bers. Memorial day services will therefore be held Sunday, J u n e 2 6 and the members will a t tend se r ­vice at the Nor th Methodis t churcli where an appropr ia te service will ! be de livered by the pastor. Rev Marvin Stocking.

Mrs. F r a n k Wil l iams has called a rehearsa l for the ch i ld re n ’s day Exercises a t Second Congrega tiona l church for tom or row af te rnoon at 3 :30 at the church.

The first and second degrees will be exemplified by Campbel l Coun­cil, K. of C.. on Monday evening of next week. The degree work will be done by George H. Wil l iams, g rand knigh t , and his staff.

Ralph Taf t , J r . , an IS-year -old employe of the Gammons Holm an Company and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T a f t of 87 Woodland street , was severely In jured late yes te rday a f te rnoon when a heavy machine which he was he lping to move at tlie p lan t toppled over. Taft , s t r u g ­gl ing to prevent the machine from fal l ing when it was t r ipped by a bolt in the floor, was s t ruck and a sharp project ion on the top of the machine inflicted a jagged cut in his r ight arm.

.Xt the Memor ia l hospi tal where he was removed, it was found neces­sary to take ten s t i t ches to close the wound in the a rm and he had o ther injur ies, a spra ined ankle and a bruised left arm. I t was said, however, th a t he would r e turn home today.

SCORE 21-1 .AT ENDOP THE THIRD INNING

The seventh grade boys of the E ig ht h d i s t r ic t played the seventh grade boys of the Bu ckl and school yes te rday a f t e rnoo n a t th e nor th end p laygrounds . The E i g h t h dis­t r ict boys won easi ly by the score of 21 to 1. The game d id n ’t get pas t the th i rd inning because Man­ager Donahue of the Buckland team refused to go on a f t e r the E ig h th d is t r ic t p i tcher ma de a balk. The E i g h th di st r ic t p layers c la imed th e re was no balk and a per fect ly good ball game came to a sudde n end.

Visit the Lawn Fete.— Adr.

Don' t miss Lawn Fe te .— .Adv.

L.AWN FETE NOTICEAll persons havin,-: Lawn Fete

season t ickets on hand a re asked to ma ke r e tu r n s prompt ly by mail to T re a su re r Charles B. Loomis. Manchestei ' , o r a t the L aw n Fe te en t rance T h ur sd ay evening at booth m a r k e d 'Season Ticke t R e ­tu rn s . ”

LAWN F E T E COMMITTEE.

RUBBERHEELS

Regular 50c,ATTACHED NOW FOR

SAM YULYES701 Main St., So. Manchester!

Johnson Block. i

Be SURE You Have a GOOD Refrigerater

Nothing c»n equal Icb in a good refrigerator for keeping food fresh and retaining its flavor. But ice cannot do its best for you if you put it in a poor refrigerator—one that leaks air or is not well insu­lated, or is worn out with age. Don’t blame ice for the faults of your ice box.

It will pay you to get a new refrigerator if your old one is not right. Among the reliable makes, you can get c. very good refrigerator at moderate cost. Or, for a few dollars you can "ptan efficient little ice chest,

;e enough to take care of ......jy’s milk and also food fora sniall family. If you would like advice in selecting a good refrigerator, ask us.

irgeaby

L. T. WOOD CO. FOLLY BROOK ICE

Main Ice Station 55 Bissell St. Phone 496

Wanted SalesladiesFOR OUR .ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Experience preferred. Call in person or phone tonight 7 :30 to 8 p. m.

PnbiKOW^

Let Us Paint Your House and Use the Best

Paint to Be Had.There is no economy in using

good paint and employing poor labor and poor paint. The combination of good paint and efficient painters gives you the best job that will last longest.

j

John I. Olson IPainting and Decorating .

Contractor. !099 .■'Iain St., Johnson Block

South .Manchester j

MASON SUPPLIESLIME

CEMENTPLASTER

BRICKFLUE LINING

DAMPERS TILE

A Full Line.Give us your ord ;r.

W e deliver the goods.

It’s wonderful how much happiness a man can create by just saying one kind word. When your •v\nfe wants anything try saying Yes.

Say Dad—if she wants to save, ad­vise her to come here.

STANDARD SIZE 3-PIECE SUITE

Three pieces, davenport, Club armchair and wing back fireside chair. Uphol­stered in genuine worsted mohair. Rich, luxurious, expensive—not cheap print­ed velour. Three pieces, complete,

$145.Manchester

Upholstering Co.Phone 651-5—

for Estimates— Cheerfully Furnished.

D o w n t h e F ie ld

moNi

G O O D THINGS T O CAT

Fresh From the Ocean to You

JUST THE BEST GRADE OF FRESH FISH THAT "WE CA.N BUY. We will receive a fresh shipment by express from Boston early Thursday morning. When a customer came in a few days ago. and remarked “you are getting quite a name for having the best fresh fish,” It made us feel grateful for “customer advertis­ing.’’ (One customer tells another and our fish sales keep on Increasing, and we are able to give you a still greater variety of fresh fish.)

For Thursday and FridaySliced Halibut Sliced Cod

Cod to BoilMedium Sized Freeh Mackerel

The best grade of Red King Salmon.F ilet of Haddock Smoked F ilet of Haddock’

Tender W hite F ilet of Sole Dressed HaddockThese Haddock are just right to boil or bake— the size will

be about 2 lbs.Small Dressed Cod (2 to 4 lbs.) to boll or bake.Forty Fathom Salt Cod In one pound boxes.Si^ecial on Large Salt Mackerel, 17c each, 2 for 83c.If you want your order early— please phone in time for the

eight o’clock delivery. Orders for this delivery should be in by 7:45.

Pinehnrst Hamburg 25c lb..Again Thursday a special on Strictly Fresh Eggs (all from

local farms) only 37c dozen.Pinehnrst Tub Butter 45c lb.Kellogg's Com Flakes, 4 for 25c.

MEAT SUGGESTIONS.Tender Pork Chops. PInehurst Round Grouml.

Do you like breaded Veal Chops? If you do we can give you some nice chops or cutlets cut from AVoodward’s Milk Fed Native Veal.

Store Closes at Noon Thursday.Strawberries Cantaloupes

Forty yard line — going strong. Twenty-five — still fine. Fifteen —• resistance stiffens. If you carry the ball the last ten, you’re good.In the struggle for independ­ence it’s much the same. But the Life Income Plan helps all through. First, it’s insurance— $10,000 protection for your family. Then, $100 monthly for you if disabled. Finally. $100 monthly for life from age 65 on — the last hard stretch.See us about it today.

I Connecticut General

G. E Willis & Sm 110 Depot Square, Manchester.2 Main Street Phone 50

I N S U R A N C E•

The Best Guardian of Life and Property

1 Insure Your ValuablesA BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

IS THEBEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE.

The Manchester Trust Co.

Fire and Liability Insurance

RICHARD G. RICHTinker Building, South Manchester.

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Thursday Moming50c Specials

It Will Be Worth Your While to Walk Down Town Tomorrow Morning.

Store Closes at Noon.

For 50c1 lb. Veal Chnoi?1 lb. Fresh Beef Liver

For 50c1 lb. Sugar Cured Bacon2 lbs. ^ t e d Pigs’ Feet

Shoulder Steak, 2 lbs................................ 50cPork Chops, 2 lbs................................. 50cSterling Steak, 2 lbs............................ .50cSausage Meat, 2 lbs................... .50cLean Pot Roast, 2 lbs..............................50cFresh Pork Roast, 2 lbs...........................50c

Self-Serve'' Specials-

Skat Hand Soap, 7 cans _____ ..........50c

Jack Frost Confectionery Sugar,6 lbs......................................... ........ 50c

(Non-caking)

Fairy Soap, 10 b ars............. ..........50c(Large size)

Ballantine Malt, c a n .............. ..........50c(Light or dark with hops)

S O U T H M / \ N C H C S T £ R • C O N N

50c I

50c IFashioned of

Sizes 4 to 12

= RED SEAL ZEPHYRS,1 2 Y ards..............................................= T h ur sd ay mornin.g only we a re pu t t ing out our regular stockS of Red Seal Zephyrs a t this price. This includes novelty checks2 and strips, as well as plain color. 32 inches wide. Guaran- = teed fast colors.

i CHILDREN’S ATHLETIC UNION1 SU IT S .....................................................s This is our re g u la r stock of 75c union suits.2 checked nainsook wi th b loomer or loose knee.= years.

i CHILDREN’S 35c BLOOMERS,= 2 f o r ..........................................................S Good qua l i ty musl in b loomers wi th band top, elast ic knee.Z Sizes 2. 4 and 6. T h ur sd ay mo rn ing only a t 2 for 50c.

I 25c MERCERIZED SOCKS,= 4 f o r ........................................................S This is ou r re g u la r stock of 25c mercer ized socks. P lain col- S ors wi th fancy tops. Sizes 4 ’; , 5 and 5 ’; . All the wanted s shades. Baby Shop.

I 59c RUBBER APRONS

5 Heavy qua li ty rubber aprons in the br igh t shades of green,5 blue and orange , as well as gray. F l ow er and ruffle t r immed.

i 59c SANITARY STEP-INS AND i BLOOMERS...........................................E This is the well known Hickory l ine of san i ta ry goods. All S E sizes.

= A 50c Tooth Brush and a 25c Tube ofE Kolynos Tooth Paste f o r ...E Y our choice of Dr. West or Propholact ic tooth brush. Regu- = lar 75c value.

I 50c BOOKSE 2 f o r ........................................................5 This Is our re g u la r stock of boys' and g ir l s ’ classics which we | S a re closing -out at this price. S tat ionery Dept.

I ^^Health Market" Specials

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