•■ '* . '•■& "-T

KET PRESS RUX AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION

OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of May, 1927

4,995 a n r t e a t o ^htm xm___________________________________________Conn, _______

THE. WEATHERF orecast h r V. S. W eather Bareaa<

New RhTca

I '^"stly cloady tonight and Thurs-

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VOL. XLL, NO. 225. Claaaifled Advertlalng on Page 10. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

AIR HERO TO TAKE A TRIP

TO f e YORKTo Make Brief Stop At Wash­

ington Using Borrowed Plane— Seeks Advise of N. ¥. Experts.

1 CAT IS VICTORIOUSOVER BIG SNAKE

11

Killingworth, Conn., June 22. — Mrs. Alice Burr’s famous hunting cat today created a new sensation when it came home dragging a four-foot black snake. The cat was somewhat tousled but showed unmistak­able signs of triumph as it paw­ed open the screen door and deposited the snake at Mrs. Burr’s feet. A wild country some distance from the house is ihe scene*of the cat’s hunt-

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St. Louis, June 22.— Colonel I^harles A. Lindbergh, America’s ai" ’.dol, will return to New York Cit>' ■ this week to arrange his trans-con- '■.iucutal tour, it was learned here | iefinilely today.

The air hero will leave St. Louis 'oclay by his favorite air route,! weather conditions permitting, to | make a brief stop in Washington! before going on to New York. He will fly the entire distance in a bor-. rowed plane, leaving his precious, •The Spirit of St. Louis” behind in ! ■•are of friends in the St. Louis Air Mail Service. j

Why He Makes TripLindbergh's trip east will be un-

lertaken also to complete arrange-! iients for publication of a hook bas- ?d on the "log” of his trans-Atlan-' :ic flight. He I.eft his notes in Wash- ngton with Navy oflicers, when he anded from the United States cruis­er Itlemphis, and he will return to lie national capital to get the note.s

=uid the professional comment of S’avy officers.

Then Lindy will go back to New i'ork, the scene of the greatest ovr- ion ever accorded a human being

111 this continent. He will return, however, not to seek new ovations hut liopeful of retiring to the life of' semi-privacy he enjoyed in the metropolis before taking off on his air voyage to France.

After .■\dvisoThe more important reason for

his trip cast will be a desire to get )H'ofessiouaI advice in arranging his icrial tour. Lindy and his principal St. Louis backers, Harry Hall Knight and Harold M. Bixby, both Ivanker.s, liave been swamped with invitations, asking the flier to visit every section of the country. Neith-' :r Lindy npr his advisers has had any experience in an undertaking :>f tills nature so they decided to' call in professional aid.

Speaking for Lindbergh, Knight, -!aid the flier had received so many! invitations “ we don't know where' .0 turn.”

"We intend to get the best pro­fessional help there is to unravel ;he situation,” Knight added.

Many InvitationsBesides requests to attend avia­

tion events in Seattle, Spokane, De­troit, Kansas City, Dayton, Ohio, and Minneapolis, Lindy has been invited to receptions staged solely in his honor in dozens of other cities, large and small. It will take him weeks to keep them all, if he ?o decides. In the meantime, the lir hero decided to reject all invi­tations specifying certain dates un­til a complete program is arranged Tor his proposed tour.

Lindy close l out his social en­gagements here last night by at- ending a banquet of the Industrial

Club of St. Louis. This organiza- ‘ ion is raising a $1,000,000 fund to enhance the prestige of St. Louis and Lindy told the club members he would help them. His speech, the longest he has made since ar­riving home, dealt chiefly with the purpose of the club.

328 comasIN COAL MINE DEFY WARDEN

Have 14 Guards With Them; Refuse to Work or Come Out Unless Supplied With Cigarettes.

NEW QUEEN OF THE SEAS

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if.... jlI

I 1

Lansing, Kansas. June 22.— Three hundred and twenty-eight prisoners who barricaded themselves in a prison mine at Kansas state peni- [ tentiary last night, today were left i to “ use their own judgment” about i coming out. The convicts, detailed to underground work, mutinied j when refused cigarettes. i

Fourteen prison guards were | overpowered and an ultimatum sent' out “ no cigarettes, no coal.” !

Wardens Ultimatum |“ They can stay until they get!

ready to eat,” Acting Warden R. H. i Hudspeth declared today and he; added he intended to starve the' prisoners out. “ They can use their own judgment,” he said.

Meanwhile eleven prisoners above' ground were in solitary confinement j and many others under heavy guarl | following a prison riot which cli-! maxed the mutiny below ground.! One prisoner was •wounded. The 1 prisoners in the cell houses also took up the cry “ no cigarettes, no work, no peace.”

Watchful Waiting Acting Warden Hudspeth report­

ed all quiet today and a policy of "watchful waiting” adopted to bring the prisoners in the mine “ <:o time.”

Today the prisoners were being questioned closely to ascertain who was responsible for a plot to set fire to the twine factory within the walls. Prison officials were in pos­session of three knives and flre-| brands taken from prisoners after 1 the riot in the prison yards plans had been made, according to guards, ‘ to set the twine factory on fire and I effect a wholesale escape. !

Guard Stabbed 'J. F. Thomas, a prison guard, was |

suffering today from two slighti knife wounds. The injured prison­er, whose name was withheld, suf­fered from gunshot wounds. Shot­guns were used for the first time j in quelling a prison disturbance. Guards ordinarily are armed only

! with clubs. jA wholesale prison break has-

j been brewing for several months,! ! prison officials today declared they] I were convinced. The mine mutiny,,

SMALL HOPES 0FSTAR11NG FUGHT TODAY

EXPERTS SQUABBLE AT GENEVA PARLEY

Byrd Says He Does Not S J X J Y G E T H O N O R SK » , » b o H . F H i u , . ; I ) s . a s S B S I B L YAs Storms Continue Over _ _ _the Atlantic. 44 Receive Letters, 16 Med-

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als On Class Day; Much of Program Tonight.

Roosevelt Field, Long Island, N< Y., June 22.— Commander Richard E. Byrd of the monoplane America today frankly admitted he did not know approximately what hour he will take off for Paris. There is a slight possibility he may start at sunset this evening but it is more probable that he will depart tomor­row mornlrug. Weather conditions continue unfavorable.

A storm has been, moving north from Nantucket along the Atlantic coast and there is also a low pres-1 sure area across the path of the i flight, between Newfoundland and j Ireland. |

Plane Guarded 'The silver-bodied, gold winged'

monoplane with the red, white and | blue letters, "America,” on its I sides remained in the hangar dur-l ing the early hours closely guarded ! •by a cordon of police. Ropes have j been drawn about the hangar to I keep the throngs of curious awayl from the airplane.

Nearly fifty automobiles were parked all night in the vicinity of the hangar, their occupants sleep­ing in them so as to be on hand in the event of an early morning hop- off. There was considerable disap­pointment because Byrd and his three companions, Bert Acosta, the pilot, Lieut. George 0. Noville and Lieut Bernt Balchen did not get away at dawn, as some of the most optimistic expected.

Tlie four men who are to make this flight in the interest of science all have no spectacular careers and each of them has a big individual following at the hangar. They are widely differing types.

Pictui’e of ByrdByrd, tall, well-built, with dark

brown, curly hair and blue eyes is reatly admired by the women avi-

Britain Wants to Ann Merchant Vessels— U. S. Says They Can Be Made More Dangerous Than Cruisers — In Washington Officials Say Government Will Not Stand For Any Change In Its Original Proposition Relative to Naval Disarmament,

Forty-four students received school letters for athletic achieve­ments and sixteen were given med­al awards for excellence in type­writing at the final High school assembly held this afternoon in the assembly hall. This was fol-

Newest of the ocean greyhounds is the "He de Trance,” pictured strikingly here. She is the 41.000-ton flagship of the French Line's passenger fleet and will ply between New York and Plymouth-Havre.Dazzling splendor marks all the great ship's appointments. The Frenchline announced the "lie de !• ranee as a new ambassador of friedli- ____ness.” Ambassador Myron T. Herrick was a guest passenger to New ation fans, a number of whom have York on the liner’s maiden trip. sought to induce him to take them--------- ------------------------------------------- , along. He has had a wonderful ca­

reer in the air, his greatest single accomplishment being his flight over the North Pole on May 6, 192fi. For this achievement he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. He was bom in Winches­ter, Virginia, October 25, 1888. His brother, Harry Byrd, Is now a gov­ernor of Virginia.

Is InventorCommander Byrd is somewhat

noted, too, for his inventions. He invented the "bubble se.xtant

F O U R W O M E N D I E I Y A L E R E C O G N I Z E S I N B O S T O N F I R E ' A I R N . A Y 1G . A T I 0N

Two Society Debutantes and | Bestows Honorary Degrees Two Maids Meet Doom ! r I On Commander Byrd and Millionaire’s Home. i Designer of Wright Motor.

Geneva-, June 22.— Spirited de­bate broke out in the experts com­mittee of the Tri-Partite Naval Dis­armament Conference this after­noon over the question of conver­sion of merchant ships into auxil­iary cruisers.

Sir Frederick Field, British ex­pert, ridiculed the idea that British merchant vessels could be converted into valuable wartime auxiliary

(Continued on Pago 2)

T E L L O F B A N D I T S , H E L D B Y P O L I C E

B Y R D H I S A D V I C E ! — I_ _ _ Couple Wounded Start Police |

“Get Reports From Hamburg Searching For Hold-Up and Do Not Try to Climb Men— Woman Confesses. Higher Than Fogs.”

Vienna. June 22.— Clarence D. ' Chamberlin, pilot of the American Monoplane Columbia which flew from •i'vc” ' York to Saxony, Ger- nany, wiri'etu a stop, today offered, tliroueh International News Serv-' ice, the ber.ofit of his trans-Atlan-. tic experiences to Commander Richard E. Byrd.

"If my experience could be of any help to you would suggest you arrange to get local European i veatlier forecasts from the Ham-; turg Weather Bureau.

.Yvoid Fogs"It is important to avoid fog

liere on accounit of the mountains iou will encounter if you are aim­ing to go to central. If your pilot has instruments to fly blind indef- nitely I do not advise trying to Mimb through high fogs as we wasted much time and gas in do­ing that. Also, from our experience we learned that the trans-Atlantic 'Iyer is able to obtain better data !or co-operation from local aviation and weather organizations if the organizations from which such In­formation is sought is informed of ihe approximate destination of the flyer.

“ Good weather at the start and at the finish is the thing that is most needed.

“ The best of luck to you all ana our hope is that our European itin-1 sraries shall cross.” i

Keene. N. H., June 22.— While James Steele, believed to be a na­tionally sought burglar today re­mained in a serious condition in a local hospital, where he was brought last night protesting his i nocence, after being shot by coun ty police, his alleged wife, Cather­ine Dodge, admitted extensive mau- rauding expeditions through the district.

Came From Ne-w Y'orkBoth Steele and Miss Dodge, who

had been living together as Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Dodge, are former residents of Dundee. N. Y., and Detroit, according to the wo­man’s testimony.

Loot from summer homes was found piled high in the barn of the West Swanzey house they had been occupying, incuding $2,000 worth of recently stolen antiques.

Told of BanditsMiss Dodge, who staggered to

the home of a neighbor, weak from the loss of blood, claimed htat she and \her "husband” had been at­tacked by three gunmen, and a po­lice search was begun for the "ban­dits.” In the meantime, country police officials had apprehended Steele, hiding in a "West Shatts- bury,- Vt., farmhouse, and carried him, wounded In the neck and left breast, to the hospital.

When the woman went to the hospital, and faced the county po­lice, she broke down and admit­ted that she and Steele were bur­glars.

Boston, Mass., June 22.— Two Boston debutantes were burned to death, a maid leaped four stories to her doom and a second maid was asphj'xiated in a closec today while fire swept the palatial Back Bay home of W. L. Shearer, vice presi­dent of the Paine Furniture Com­pany, 47 Bay State road.

A fourth woman in the house, Mrs. Anna Dixon, a governess who had leaped from the fourth story of the Shearer home to a cornice of the third floor of the adjoining house in an effort to bring lielp, was at the point of death in City Hos­pital. She was hanyi.in; i:;- Itor hands when rescued b y ’ i'.i'.ttelling them to get the she could hold on a t more.

The Dead.The dead;Mi.ss Janet Shearer, twentv,

daughter of the millionaire furni­ture man.

Miss Betty Howes, 19, a chum, daughter of Henry Howes, 199 Marlboro street.

Miss Alice Scott, a m^id who leaped four stories before firemen could reach her.

Miss Helen McLaughlin, a second maid.

Where Bodies Lay.The bodies 6f the two society

girls were found near a window on the ^hird story. The body of Helen, the second maid, was in a closet.

Mr. and Mrs. Shearer wer? aboard their yacht Paprika in Bos­ton harbor ready to start on a trip to New York when notified of the tragedy and hurried ashore.

Three firemen were overcome while fighting the blaze.

The charred bodies were taken to city morgue for identification while the Shearers were coming ashore from their yacht.

Miss Shearer and Miss Howes had been overcome by smoke and

! New Haven, Conn., June 22.— j Yale University today recognized I what men are doing in air naviga­tion. Honorary degrees were award­ed Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N., who is about to try a flight across the Atlantic; Charles Lanier Lawrence, president of the 'Wright Aeronautical Corporation and de-

I signer of the air engine that carried I Lindbergh to Paris and Chamberlin

10 Germany; and to Dwight Whit-

(Continued on Pai,e 2)

CIRCUS TRAIN HITS FREIGHT AT WINDHAM

— Photo by Klita I'liai-les V. Treat Class Preisjlent

lowed later in the afternoon by the Ivy oration by Charles Treat, pres­ident of the graduating class and the response was made by James itIcCaw, president of the Junior class. Tonight the main part of the Class Day program will be car­ried out in High school hall and will be followed by the annual Sen­ior party.

The march for the final assem­bly was led by diaries Treat and Eunice Hamilton, president and vice-president, respectively, of the Senior class. It was followed by the flag salute and the Star Spang­led Banner devotional.

Ivetters and Prizes Letters and prizes were awarded

liy Principal Clarence P. Quimby as follows: typewriting medals, M. fToley, A. Benevento, H. Stanfield, E. Donahue. K. Foley, E. McKin­ney, .A.. Steinberg, P. Robinson, R. Campbell, H. Lyons, W. Dowd. B. luller and A. Jackson; baseball letters: Captain D. Farr, F. Winz- ler, W. Wiley, J. Holmes, W. Hol-

cruisers.“ .A merchant liner equipped with

i six-inch gunrs can be made just as I dangerous. If not more dangerous,I than a cruiser,” interjected Admir­

al Jdnes, U. S. N. >

.Armor 1‘lato Fragile"Cruisers below a certain ton­

nage have armor nlate just as fra­gile as the ‘egg-sheir hull of a lin­er.

"When you start reducing the tonnage of cruisers you rapidly re­duce the thickness of their armor plate.”

Replying to the propo.sal made by the British, that each nation state its own naval needs. Admiral Jones declared that ."naval strength is relative not absolute in quality.”

Hugh Gibson conferred informal­ly today with leaaers of the British and Japanese delegations. .Asked if he would insist upon the .American proposals for the 5-5-3 ratio for au­xiliary ships. Gibson replied;

"We have stated that the 5-5-3 ratio i.s acceptable to the United States.”

paign approaching, it is certain that any treaty emerging from the bick­ering at Geneva will receive care­ful scrutiny from the left side of the Chamber. Republican spokes­men agreed that it would be “ suici­dal'’ from a party standpoint for the administration to present any treaty to the Senate that woulc give the Democrats an opportunity to make a naval issue in 1928.

NOT TO INSIST

AGAINST ANY CHANGE

No One Hurt— One Section Held Up For Six Hours; Bound For Hartford.Willimantic, Conn., June 22.—

Barnum & Bailey’s Ringltng Broth­ers circus, bound from Providence

(Continued on Page a)

PUBLIC STILL GAPES AT COURT DEBUTANTES

Washington, June American naval reduction program presented at the Geneva conference represents "the minimum require­ments’ for American national secur­ity, and this government cannot consent to any vital changes in it.

This announc.:;ment, made here today by an official spokesman for the administration, confirms America’s rejection of the British and Japanese counter-proposals, forecast by Internation'al News Service yesterday, whether instruc­tions to this effect, have already been transmitted to American del­egates at Geneva was not stated, tut if they have not been they will i be.

Details B'oiked OutEvery detail of the American,

program, the heai’L of ■which is the establishment of the 5-5-3 ratio be­tween the Ur.itrd States, Great Britain and Japan in auxiliary niav- al vessels, was carefully weighed here by Pre.n.ient Coolidge, Secre­tary of State Ktl’ ogg and naval ex­perts, before it was sent to Geneva-i The opinion was unanimous that

ney Morrow, chairman of President jq Hartford, was delayed upward O'U Ampriean Women to BeCoolidge’s aircraft board. ’------- tv,«

In the course of Yale's 226th commencement, held in Woolsey hall this morning, 1,090 degrees in

j course were awarded beside fifteen ' honorary degrees. The degrees in i course ranged from 283 Bachelors of .Arts to 7 0 Doctors of Philosophy.

. The law school turned out 106 po- ; tential lawyers, there were 44 doc- i tors of medicine, 4 9 ministers, thir-

(Continued on Page 3)

NEARLY HALF MILLION NAMES ON PETITION

Paper More Than Mile Long Presented to Gov. Fuller By Sacco Committee.

heat within a few inches of a win- I Moro.

Boston, Mass., June 22-— One of the most unique petitions in history was presented to Governor Alvan T. Fuller and his executive council here today when members of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee presented two long rolls of paper, containing 474,842 names, and ask­ing a public investigation of the case involving the two men. The petition, which when unrolled, stretched more than a mile, was given the governor's secretary, George MacDonald, by Gardner Jackson, Mary Donovan and Joseph

Presented Tonight King and Queen.

to the

Geneva. June 22.— Great Britain will not insist on her proposals for reduction in the size and period of life for capital ships, if the United States and Japan continue theii opposition to these suggestions made at the opening of the Tri­partite Naval Disarmament Con­ference, it was lear-cd today.

Although the British are prepar­ed to drop their suggestions as re­gards capital ships, it is still unde­termined whether they will insist upon their recommendations for lightening the tonnage of cruisers.

Admiral Saito. Japanese delegate, again today refused the 5-5-3 ratio for auxilliary ships but indicated he would make other concessions.

Cards On TableBritish delegates feel that even

though their suggestions as to capi­tal ships may be abandoned that the United States and Japan should appreciate the fact that they have laid their cards on the table and have given a very definite outline of their policy will be in 1931 when the YA’ashington treaty comes up for extension and modification.

The conference today settled The clown to technical discussion of the

three proposals before it. At eleven o'clock a committee of nine experts went to work on tlie proposals for the purpose of defining terms and insuring that thbre will be no mis­understanding when negotiations begin. The American members of the teclinical committee are Ad­miral Schofield, Captain Adolphus Andres and Captain W. W Smyth.

Experts Comprouiise The experts reached their first

compromise today ■when they ac­cepted the Washington system for measurement of tonnage, n.amely the displacement of ships with guns and munitions but without fuel and water. The British had contended that the tonnage should be estimat­ed with the ships in full commis­sion ready for action.

The British make no mystery of the fact that when they specify their needs they will be conside.'- atiy greater than what the British believe the American requirements to be.

Fear U. S. SenateGreat Britain’s delegates are pre-

i pared to decline to accept cruiserthe American proposals, as drawn I a:;Tde;H :;; ‘;iri^ ;; tr;hru;r; ied States and their unbending atti­tude on this question makes an

six hours today when the first sec­tion of the train crashed into tho' rear of a Providence-Hartforci jfreight train on the New Haven j - - - - - - - - -road near South Windham station; London. June 22.— Despite news- today. There were no personal in-1 paper campaigns the royal house-juries. The caboose of the freight hold took no action to close the, ------ ----------------------------- . . . . . . . . . .train was completely destroyed by! Mall-to the public last night dur-| tonnage there will be no surrender. | Present indications ar tlmt the

ment could do In further the cause i of niaval disar'mament.

Consequent!/, il was stated, the American dole.gates at Geneva will follow the prorr-nn "with reason­able closenes.s.” This government is not disposed to quibble for minor details or technicalities in the working out of the program, but on the vital principle of the 5-5-3 ra

eventual disagreement probable, since the American delegates real­ize that if they accept anything more th'in negligible disparity be­tween the United States and British strength the United States Senate probably will refuse to ratify the

tio and the maintenance of cruiser | agreement-

fire after the collision and an oil tank car just ahead of the caboose was derailed.

The circus, moving in four sec­tions, was re-routed via New Lon­don, Saybrook and Middletown af­ter the collision. Three sections were still at Providence when the accident occurred about 2 a. m., and were promptly sent over the Shore Line. The section Involved in the wreck was unharmed, and moved to Hartford as soon as the tracks were cleared.

PUGIUST’S RESIDENCE DYNAMITED 3 TIMES

dow. Had they reached it they pro­bably would have lived, firemen said.

Leaps to DeathMiss Scott, terror-stricken, leap­

ed four stories before firemen could reach her. Her body struck an iron grating over a basement window and was horribly mangled.

Miss Helen, the second maid, whose last name was not known at

(Continued on Page 2)

Reports were current that the governor and executive council were considering granting Sacco and Vanzetti a respite from the death sentence effective July 10.

Both Nicola Sacco and Bartolo­meo 'Vanzetti were convicted of a double slaying.

After the meeting between the governor and hjs council it was announced, however, that the Sacco- Vanzetti case or the question of a respite was not taken up.

Police Search For Persons Re­sponsible For Wrecking “ Young Montreal’s” Home.Providence, R. I., June 22.— Re­

newed efforts were being made by police today to find the person or persons responsible for the third attempt within as fjiany weeks to dynamite the premises occupied by Morris Billingkoff, known as "Young Montreal,” the pugilist.

The front of the home of Mrs. William J .Shaw, on Doyle avenue, where “ Young Montreal” made his home was damaged by a dynamite blast, which was set off last night under the front piazza.

Miss Agnes Trevor, 19, out of the hospital a week, was on the third floor piazza and fainted when she heard the blast.

Mrs. Anna McKenna, a pedestri­an, was struck by a piece of wood from the •wrecked house.

ing the court held by the King and j the Queen. I

Crowds of common gathered along the curbings of the Mall and inspected the debutantes waiting in their cars for entry to the palace, and again the criticlsims of the -women in the crowds were hardly inaudible. The newspapers have protested against this practice of the common people gathering for a “ Roman holiday” at the expense of waiting debutantes who sit for long periods in the line of carriages, their limousines being really cages of glass in ^'hich they are on ex­hibition.

Mrs. Alanson Houghton, wife of the American ambassador, who made the American presentations at last night’s court, wore a gown of grey georgette embroidered with diamente and a train of silver tissue.

Seven American women will be presented at the court to be held to­night-

United States and Japan will be■Washington, June 22.— If the i able to find a common ground much

citizens American delegation at the Geneva easier than the United States andnavaf conference returns with treaty that prescribes anything less than absolute equality between the British and American navies, ship for ship and class for class, such a treaty is foredoomed to death from non-ratification by the United States Senate.

A canvass of senatorial opinion made this certain today. Without regard for party considerations. Democrats and Republicans alike declared that the basic principle of Anglo-American naval parity had

Great Britain or Great Britain and Japan.

All delegations predict a pro­tracted conference and one Ameri­can admiral obser-v^d today that “ il takes longer to disagree than te agree.”

Hugh Gibson, head of the Ameri­can delegation, called on Admiral Saito, head of the Japanese delega­tions, today and it is understood that Admiral Saito reiterated Japan's refusal of the 5-5-3 ratio for cr.uisers, destroyers and subma-

been definitely fixed at the Wash- vines, but stated he was prepared to

IS 102 YEARS OLD

Portlamd, Conn., June 22.— Mrs. Harriet R. Hale rounds out her 102nd year today. She was born in New London on June 23, 1825, and lived there until she was eight years old, afterward living in Dur­ham and Middletown. Her grand­father was a Revolutionary War soldier. Mrs. Hale is reported as in the best of health.

TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 22.— Treasury balance as of June 20: $284,575,- 541.27,

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ington Arms conference in 1921, and that it will not be sacrificed at Geneva.

Senate UnitedThe unity of senatorial opinion

on this point assures support tor the State Departn>ent in the rejec­tion of the British and Japanese piograms at Geneva The British proaram of “ tinkering” with the.

, Washington treaty and lowering the i tonriage and armament on cruisers would relegate the American Navy to a position of decided inferiori­ty.

Big Navy FactionThe “ Big Navy” contingent in

Congress has never recovered from its disappointment over the fact that the United States sacrificed na­val superiority at Washington si.x years ago for parity with Great Britain. For the British now to endeavor at Geneva to wreck that parity and push the United States still further down the naval ladder is keenly resented by the “ Big Navy” group in Congress.

■With the 1928 sreeidentlal cam-

make other concessions.

ANOTHER POLE ROOSTER STARTS AFTER RECORD

Frank Sparrowholl Says He Will Sit on Pole Longer Than Did Shipwreck Kelly.Boston. Mass., June 32.— Frank

Sparrowholl, young steeplejack who yesterday was swung to the top ot the Metropolitan theater buiidiiig flagpole here, entered the twenty- fifth hour of his roost at noon to­day. Sparrowholl, who practiced his Framipgham, Mass., home be­fore undertaking the task, announc­ed this morning that he spent bis first day without discomfort, and! that he was “feeling even more fltj than yesterday.

I

p a g e t w o MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVEJNING iiEKALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927.

Local Stocks(Furnished by Putnam & Co.)

Bid Asked Bank Stocks

City Bank & Trust . .690 720Capitol Natl Bank . . .265 —Conn River ................ 300 —First Bond and-Mort . 53 57First Natl (Htfd) ....295 305Hart Natl Bk & Tr . .450 470Htfd-Conn Trust Co . 675 —Land Mtg & Title . . 59 65Morris Plan Bank . . . 125 —Park St Trust ........... 480 ' —Phoenix St Bk Tr . . .405 —Riverside T ru st.........450 —

BondsHtfd & Conn West 6. 95 —East Conn Power . . 99 ,2 102Hart E L 7 s ............... 355 365Conn L P 4V2-‘5 ----- 98% \100M,Conn L P 7 s ............. 117% 120Conn L P 5 ^ s ........... 109 110%Brid Hyd 5 s ............... 104 105

Insurance StocksAetna Insurance . . . .5 3 5 545Aetna Casual Sure ..785 800•\etna Life ............... 540 550Conn General ..........1505 1525Automobile................. 200 220Hartford Fire ........... 537 540Hart Steam Boiler ..620 635Lincoln Nat Life . . . .' 90 95National Fire ........... 785 800Phoenix.............. . . . . 5 8 5 600KTravelers................. 1200 1220

Public Utility StocksConn L P 7% ............117 120Conn L P 8% ..........121 124Grotn Wat & Gas . . .106 108Hart El L ig h t ...........395 405Hart Gas c o m ........... 8 8 9 0Hart Gas pfd ........... 55 —Hart Gas r t s ............. 9 10So N E Tel C o .........166 170Conn El Serv pfd . . . 7 6 78

Manufacturing StocksAmerican H a rd ......... 79 81American Silver . . . . 25 28Acme W’ ire ............... 14 17Billings Spencer com — 5Billings Spencer pfd * — 7Bigelow Hart com . . . 81 85Bristol B rass ............. 6 % 8Collins Co ................. — 120Colt F irearm s........... 27% 28%Eagle Lock ............... 98 105Fafnir B earin g ......... 83 88Hart & C ooley ...........160 175Inter Silver com . . . .150 155Int Silver p f d ...........116 120Land’y Frary & Clark 8 7 89Mann & Bow A ......... 15% 19

do B ........................ 11% 13N Brit Ma pfd A ----- 104 —

do com . . . .'........... 18 20Niles Be Pond new.. 15% 19J R Mont pfd ........... 50 —North & J u d d ........... 2 6 2 7Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 80 88Peck, Stow & W'ilcox 2 0 2 2Russell Mfg C o ......... 40 50Smyth Mfg Co ......... — 380Scoville Mfg Co new. 56 58Stanley Wks com . . . 65 67Stanley Works pfd . . 27% 28%Standard Screw . . . . 99 104Torrington................. 69 71Underwood................. 57 58E S Envelope pf ...1 1 2 115U^ion Mfg Co.............. 25 30Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 20

N .Y . StocksHigh Low 1 p. m.

All Chaim . . . 106 106 106Am Can . . . . 56% 55% 55 %Am Ca & Fdy 103 103 103All Chem . . . .143% 142 143Am Loco . . . . 109 ■%' 109%' 109%Am Smelt . . .158% 157% 158%Am St Fdy . . . 48 47% 48Am Sugar . . . . 90 90 90Am T & T . . .164% 164 164Anaconda .. . 44 43% 43%Atchison . . . .179%’ 179% 179%Bald Loco . . . 228% 226% 228B & 0 ........ .117% 117% 117%Beth S t ........ 49% 49% 49%Ches & Ohio .180% 180% 180%Cons Gas . . . 101% 101% 101%Corn Prod . . . 53% 53% 53%C M & St Paul 16T-S 16% 16%

do pfd . . . . 31%. 30% 31%Del & Hud . . .220% 218% 220Dodge Bro A . 20% 20% 20%Du Pont . . . . 242 242 242E r ie .............. . 52% 52% 52%Gen Elec . . . .104yg 103% 103%Gen Mot . . . . 201% 200% 201Int Harv . . . . 186 184% 185%Inspiration . . . 14 14 14Int Nickel . . . 65% 63% 65Kennecott . . . . 62% 62% 62%Le Valley . . . 127% 127 127%Mar O i l ......... . 35% 35 35Mack Truck . .105% 104% 105Mo Pac com . . 57% 56 % 57%N Y Central . .151% 151% 151%New Haven . . 53% 53 53%Nor Pac . . . . . 88% 88% 88%Perm R R . . . 63% 63% 63%Pullman . . . .183 183 183Radio Corp . . . 53% 52 52%Rock Isl com .113 113 113Sear Roe . . . . 58% 58% 58%S 0 of N J . . . 36% 36% 36%iSo Pac ........ .113% 113 113%Sou Rail . . . .f27% 127% 127%Studebaker . . 49% 49% 49%Tob Prod .. . 102 101% 102Union Fruit . .129 129 129Union Pac . . .173 172% 173U S Rubber . . 41 40% 40%U S St com . . 121% 120% 121Wab Pfd A . . 100% 100% 100%West E & M . 74% 74% 74%Willys Over . . 19% 19% 19%

SHOOTS EX-SWEETHEART.

New York, June 22.— Crazed by jealousy, Fernando Arnedio, 32, shot and probably fatally wounded his former sweetheart, Mrs. Cath­erine Kaplan, 28, and then held hundreds of persons in Harlem at bay today with his revolver until he himself was shot dow'n by Pa­trolman James Garvey.

Arnedio and the woman, who was ihot In the back and in the jaw, arc expected to die.

ODD LAW SUIT.

Waterbury, Conn., June 22.— At­torney Joseph Davis, acting as ad­ministrator of the estate of Mrs, Ida Margolls who was killed in an automobile accident at Williman- tic a year ago, today brought suit tor $10,000 damages against Paul Margolls, husband and owner of the tar Involved. The car was driven by )he Margolls’ son, Samuel.

SMALL HOPE TODAYOF STARTING HOP

(Continued from Page 1)

which enables flyers to obtain an artificial horizon and to calculate positions while in flight. He also invented a sun conlpass and a drift indicator. He is pleasant in his de­meanor and very approachable as evidenced by the fact that he has already autographed hundreds of photographs and cards for strang­ers. He quietly expresses confidence that the “ America” will span the Atlantic without mishap. He Is mar ried and has several children.

Acosta a Dare DevilAcosta is the dare-devil type. He

is tall and dark-skinned with a mop of coal black hair. He was born on Januarj’ 1, 1895 in San Diego, Cal., and is of Spanish descent. He is married and has two children. For years he was a noted automo­bile racing driver.

He began flying in 1910 and quickly became one of the greatest pilots in the country. He holds an endurance and distance record from Omaha, Neb., to Philadelphia, a dis­tance of 1.220 miles which he covered in eleven hours and twenty minutes. He was also holder of the American altitude record of 22,500 feet which he made at Dayton, Ohio, without oxygen. He is at present co-holder with Clarence Chamberlin of the world’s endur­ance record of 51 hours 11 minutes and 20 seconds made last April.

Lieut. XovilleLieut. Noville is a stock, square­

shouldered energetic man who has a habit of constantly removing his glasses. He is the assistant pilot and flight engineer. He is a native of Cleveland and was born April 24, 1890. During the war he was in naval aviation on the Italian front and was decorated by Italy for dis­tinguished service. In 1920 he was superintendent of the United States air mail. Later he was appointed the government’s representative at aircraft factories where planes for the service were under construc­tion. He is married and makes his home in San Francisco.

Youngest MemberLieut. Balchen, the fourth in the

party who will make the flight, is the youngest, being only 27- He is a decided blonde, with light blue eyes and ruddy complexion. He was born in Norway. But last w'eek took out his American naturalization papers. He is unmarried. He met Byrd last year at Spitsbergen where Balchen had been sent by his gov­ernment to assist Amundsen in pre­paring for his flight across the top of the world. Balchen also helped prepare the skis for the Josephine Ford, the ship Byrd flew in over the North Pole. Balchen of late has been test pilot for the Atlantic Air­craft Company at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., where he flew the America in its early tests. His status on the flight is that of a passenger; also he is capable of helping out the flyers in countless ways, even navi­gating the plane whenever Byrd takes the stick.

Commander Byrd said he will fly a new course across the Atlantic. He will steer on almost a straight line across the ocean, flying further south than Lindbergh did when he took the great circle route.

An indication that Byrd will fly further than Paris was seen today wiien it was learned that Thomas H. Kinkade, fleld engineer for the Wright aeronautical corporation, builders of the three whirlwind engines with wiiich the America is empowered, has been suddenly ordered to take the first boat for Europe. He will go to Paris to look over the engines of the America when it arrives there, lending strength to jhe belief that Byrd in­tends to so some flying either in or from Europe, or possibly back to the United States.

Kinkade gave the motors a final test late yesterday and pronounced them in excellent condition for the hop-off.

“ KIWANS” EAT, DO STUNK WITH, EGGS

Hear Prof. Kirkpatrick Talk On Poultry, See Austen Cheney Do Queer Tricks.

Professor William Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agricultural col­lege at Storrs gave a talk on poul­try this noon before the Kiwanls club at the Hotel Sheridan. He recited the growth of the poultry industry and showed what it meant to New England and Connecticut. It was news to many of those pres­ent to hear that some of the finest poultry and best eggs produced are raised within a radius of ten miles of Manchester.

What the egg producers are aim­ing at is more efiBcient hens Prof. Kirkpatrick said. It is estimated that there are approximately 400 million hens in the country and of that number half are ineflicient. The ones that are not efficient eat just as much as the others. Pro­fessor Kirkpatrick is a ready speak­er and knows his subject thorough­ly. He gave the Kiwanians some very interesting information along poultry lines.

Fayette B. Clarke was the lucky man today and won the prize do­nated by Emil Hohenthal, a search­light.

Two new members were admit­ted, Elmer Thienes, secretary of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A., and Harold West, of the firm of H. H. West & Son.

About half a dozen of the mem­bers went to New Britain today to attend the meeting there. Those present at the luncheon were re-

■ minded to reserve Che date of July 13 at which time Edward J. Holl will entertain the club at his Bolton summer home.

Flip Goes the Egg.In keeping with the talk on eggs

an egg salad was a feature of the menu and Austin Cheney gave an Interesting demonstration in phy­sics. He exhibited a hard boiled egg with the shell removed and a quart milk bottle. The trick was to get the egg within the bottle, the neck of which was smaller than the egg, without breaking the lat­ter. Mr. Cheney lighted two matches and carefully placed them inside the bottle and the egg on top. When the matches had burned a few moments the egg was drawn unbroken into thr> bottle.

The next trick was to remove the egg whole from the bottle which, Mr. Cheney said, could be success­fully done. He then raised the bottle In his hand, took a long breath and sucked the egg out with­out any trouble. The demonstra­tion brought down the house.

FOUR WOMEN DIEIN BOSTON FIRE

FEAR BANK BREAK

Waterbury. Conn., June 22.— Three detectives have been rushed to Southington mountain on the Meriden road to aid Plantsville po­lice in heading oft or capture two men driving a Dodge car. renorted to have held up and robbed the Plantsville Savings Bank at Plants­ville shortly before noon today. Whether the men succeeded in ob­taining any loot is not known as the bank officials refuse to give out any information.

KING BEN’S MIRACLE.

(Continued from Page l )

first, took refuge in a closet and there died from smoke.

Mrs. Dixon, governess of Janet Shearer, and the only other person In the house, displayed great brav­ery. She discovered fire and smoke entering her room on the fourth and top floor of the house. Leaping from her window, she landed on a cornice on the third story of an adjoining house. She attempted to make her way to the second floor and was hanging by both hands when firemen arrived.

“ Help the Others’’“ For God’s sake get the other

three,” she shouted. “ I can hang cn for a few minutes longer.”

Firemen took her down, how- , ever, and she fainted. She was i rushed to City hospital, where it

was stated that her condition was serious.

The fire wrecked the interior of the Shearer home, which was beau­tifully furnished. Teh fire damage was estimated at $75,000.

The cause of the fire was under investigation.

St. Joseph, Mich., June 22.__“ King” Benjamin Purnell, chief of the House of David “ performed the miracle of turning water into wine,” Henry Kirkham, a member of the colony, testified today in the state’s suit to dissolve the cult.

“ The wine was sweet but it was non-intoxicating,” Kirkham said.

38 COW ICT.S ESCAPE

Houston, Texas, June 22.— Posses searched the Trinity river bottoms near the Ferguson state prison farm tod^y for thirty-eight convicts who escaped from the farm last night.

The convicts cut all telephone wires to the farm before they left, authorities said. Some of the fugi­tives are said to be desperate characters.

INDIANA PLANTING TREES BY MILLIONS

FOR FLOOD REMEDY

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

Washington, June 22.— The gov­ernment’s surplus at the end of the fiscal year on June 30 will be ap­proximately $631,000,000 slightly higher than the previous estimates, the treasury announced today.

Tax collections for the year will total $2,246,419,000 about 5264,- 380,000 above last year.

Co’ lections for this month will roach <1495,760,000, exceeding June of last year by Su2.400.000.

Indianapolis, Ind.— Harkening to the lesson of the Mississippi flood, Indiana farmers this spriife bought and planted twice as many forest seedlings as in any previous year, according to the Indiana conserva­tion commission.

The State nursery, which dis­tributes the yfluthful trees at cost to Hoosiers, has distributed more than 250,000 this year.

“ The dire need of more trees in this country is now being Illustrat­ed by the devastating floods in the South which could have been lessened in destructiveness, if not eliminated, had the country pos­sessed proper forests,” Richard Lieber, conservation commission director, said.

Conservation official are shap­ing their “program to produce a million forest seedlings for the spring of 1930 with the anticipa­tion that the demand may even e.x- ceed this figure.

More than half of the seedlings distributed to date were sold to In­dividuals for private planting and the others were planted on various soils of the reserve for experimen­tal work to determine what species do best under certain conditions.

MOTHER DESERTS FAMILY

Waterbury, Conn., June 22.— Mrs. Antonio Sbordone is missing from her home here with her two- months-old baby, having left her husband and stx other children be­hind. Police were asked to find the woman.

TROLLEY EMPLOYE j FOREIGN FOLIO HURT AT ROCKVILLE q q jj^q g £ g g jj| Q

Steve Steavat Struck By Mo- IN lAPAN HOVTtor Truck. May Be Seriously J " ! m i U U T I .Injured.

(Special to The Herald)Rockville, Juno 23.— Steve Stea-

vet of No. 26 Hammond street, em­ployed by the Connecticut Company was badly injured at 6:30 this morning when he was struck by a truck from the Cannon plantation in Ellington while greasing the rails al} the corner of Union and West streets, near the Polish church. The automobile, which is used to'carry employees to the plan­tation, was engaged in picking up people at alloted points in the city.

Steavet was knocked down by the truck, being thrown to the side of the road. He was at once taken to the City Hospital. There were cuts on his face but no indication of a fractured skull, although there was Indications of injuries about the body and possibly several broken ribs. He was given atten­tion at the hospital by Dr. Flaherty. As the X-Ray picture has not been developed it is not known whether or not his injuries, internally , were of a serious nature.

The accident was reported to the police and Captain Tobin is investi­gating, but no arrests have been made up t>o press time.

328 CONVICTS HELD IN JAIL COAL MINE

(Continued from Page 1)

they believe, merely was “ pulled off” to distract attention overhead so a general outbreak could be en­gineered.

Officials declared they quelled last night’s prison yard riot ao quickly that rebelling convicts 'n the mihoe had no time to come to the aid of the rioters. *

Prisoners SilentHalf hour telephone calls by Pe­

ter Russell, mine superintendent to t)ie SHif-imprisoned and mutinying convicts brought n ) response from the prisoners.

Russe.'l. acting on orders from Acting Warden R. H. Hudspeth to grant no toncess'ons, repeatedly telephoned but tne convicts either do not hear or are determined not to answer.

No movement was seen at the bottom of the shaft and no voices have come from the depths.

The last cry heard was “ give us cigarettes or we won’ t dig coal.” Then the cage was blocked.

Water will not be cut off, it was said, because of the hardship it would work on the imprisoned guards.

No violence is feared. The guards are armed only with clubs.

ABOUTTOWNIt is understood that local con­

cerns are figuring on the new state trade school in Willmlantic which Is to be erected shortly. The bids will close tomorrow. It is a $200,- 000 proposition.

Manchester Grange w’ill hold its regular meeting In Tinker hall^this evening. State Grange officers will be guests and neighboring Granges will provide the lecturer’s program. Refreshments and a social time will follow the meeting.

Mrs. Jerusha Parkhurst. former­ly a resident of North Main street, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Slater of Hudson street.

The Good Will club of the Fifth district will have its final whist and social of the season ne.xt Fri­day evening at the Keeney street school. Mrs Aime De.mars was ap­pointed chairman, t.i choose her own assistants. Everybody in the district will be welcome. In addi­tion to card pJayiu.g there will be opportunity to play other games and dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Wi'liam Schuetz and family, the Misses Helen and Edna Schuetz and George Schuetz of Detroit, Mich., are visiting rela­tives in town, staying with Oscar Schuetz of 82 West Center street.

ATTEND FUNERAL IN NAUGATUCK

Michael J. Moriarty of East Cen­ter street, and Patrick Moriarty of West Center street were in Nauga­tuck today attending the funeral of Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, a sister-in- law of Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, who was killed in an automobile acci­dent in New York City Sunday. Mrs. Sullivan and members of her fami­ly were on their way to Columbia College to visit a son who is a stu­dent there. Traffic was heavy and they were traveling three abreast, the Sullivan car being on the right or gutter side of the road. Traffic suddenly stopped. The brakes on the car, which was new, failed to work, resulting in Mrs. Sullivan be­ing forced from the car, sustaining injuries from which she died. She was brought to Naugatuck and the funeral was held there this morn­ing.

McCu l l o u g h — p r o c t o r

Miss Anna Proctor of 26 Knox street and Albert McCullough of 57 Cooper Hill street were married this morning at 10:30 at St. Mary’s Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed by the rector. Rev. J. Stuart Neill. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of Knox street. Later they left for a wedding trip to New York. On their return they will live in their newly furnished home at 142 West Cen­ter atTaet.

\

Premier Tanaka Looking Af­ter Ministry, Seeking Strong Man For Job.

Tokio— A good job, paying a salary of approximatly $4,000 per voar, is looking for an incumbent in Tokio. It is equally true th^ several would-be incumbents are locking for the job but for some reasonHhe Job and the man have not found each other yet.

The job in question is none ether than minister of foreign affairs, a position vacated during April by Baron Kljuro Shlndehara, who held It for about three years until the exigencies of politics forced him in to private life.

When General Baron Gi-lchi Ta­naka, president of the Seiyugal Party, became premier, he quickly filled all posts of his cabinet ex­cept that of foreign minister. He announced that, temporarily, he would hold both the premiership and the foreign affairs portfolio himself.

Speculation immediately became general as to who would be ap­pointed to this tremendously im­portant post when General Tana­ka got ready to relinquish It. The names of two men who are well known in the United States Imme­diately were mentioned along with numerous others^

Ambassador MentionedForemost among those regarded

as the most likely selection and It Is believed that his appointment might have been announced before this were it not for the problem of selecting his successor at Washing­ton.

Ambassador Matsudira, it Is felt here, is eminently qualified for the post by reason of his strong personality and his long experience in the diplomatic service. He was vice-minister of foreign affairs at the time of his appointment to Washington and before that held the post of chief of the American and European affairs bureau of the time of his appointment to Wash­ington and before that held the post of chief of the American and European affairs bureau of the foreign office and he has served in embassies or legations at Paris, London and Peking.

Also prominently mentioned at the time of the change in cabinets, was Masanao Hanihara, who was Japanese ambassador at Washing­ton at the time the immigration law, with its Japanese exclusion clause, was passed. Since his re­tirement from the Washington am­bassadorship Mr. Hanihara has been on the foreign office waiting list and there is a strong section of opinion which believes that the diplomatic service too long has been deprived of his undoubted talents. Nevertheless, it is consider­ed improbable that Hanihara ill be selected to succeed Baron Shide- hara.

Unless Ambassador Matsudalra is appointed, the general opinion is that the post will go to Kenklchi Yoshizawa, the Japanese minister to China. Chinese affairs and poli­cies loom larger on the Japanese horizon just now than any other and Minister Yoshzawa’s long ex­perience at Peking and his admit­ted skill in dealing with the com­plicated Chinese situation since his appointment in 1923 make him a strong possibility.

Other PossibilitiesSeveral others of lesser fame and

far less experience have been men- tiond but it is believed that the final choice will lie between Ambas­sador Matsudair and Minister Yoskizawa. with the odds rather inclined to favor Matsudalra be­cause of his higher rank and wider experience In the diplomatic ser­vice.

Meantime, while General Tanaka is supervising the conduct of the foreign affairs department, the ac­tual direction of the ministry Is In the hands of K. Debuchl, the vice minister. General Tanaka has in­dicated that this arrangement, at present, is working to his satisfac­tion and that he is in no hurry to appoint a foreign minister. It is probable, therefore, that no deci­sion will be made until after ample time has been given to a full con­sideration of the situation.

IN BANKRUPTCY

New Haven, Cona., June 22.— John Jacynowicz, a retail shoe dealer at 6 56 West Main street. New Britain, today filed a volun­tary petition in bankruptcy in United States District Court here. He owes $7,19 4 and has assets amounting to $2,005.

PASTOR GETS DEGREE

Stamford, Conn., Juno 22.— Rev. Alfred Grant Walton, for ten years pastor of the First Congregational church here, has been granted a de­gree of Doctor of Divinity by Ober- lin college, Oberlin, Ohio. Dr. Walton was educated In the college and later finished a course In Ober­lin. Divinity school.

AUTO KILLS CHILD

Hartford. Conn., June 22.— Arline Connors, aged five, daughter of John W. Connors, Danville, 111., theatrical man, died in Hartford hospital this afternoon of injuries she received yesterday afternoon when she was run down on Wells street by a car driven by Edward Burns, 23, of 98 Park street. Burns is being held for the coroner.

COOUDGE RAINMAKER SAY DAKOTA NATIVES

No Rain For Three Years In Black Hills Before He Came They Declare.

Rapid City, S. D., June 22.— The Black Hills, according to the na­tives, have suffered from severe droqght for three years past.

If so, and they undoubtedly are telling the truth, those same na­tives owe a large vote of thanks to President CoolldgA. As a rainmaker he is unexcelled. It has rained in­termittently every day since he has been here, hailed once in a big way and generally placed the eastern visitors in considerable of a quan- dry as to whether to sally forth in white flannels or slickers.

The rain Is not helping the fish­ing any, driving the troUt under the banks and muddying the streams <cs It does, but it Isn’t de­terring the president any from try­ing his hand at the sport. In the past two days he has been joined by Mrs. Coolldge, who suddenly de­cided that chasing the not so elu­sive trout afforded about as much excitement as anything else in the Black Hills. Yesterday afternoon they went out together. The Presi­dent caught six to Mrs. Coolidge’s two.

And meanwhile, a long waiting public is about to get an eye picture of President Coolldge, hip boots, rod and reel, wading about in Squaw Creek. After dodging the movie men and photographers for a whole year, he apparently has decidedly he has become a suffi- ently proficient fisherman to per­mit action pictures and he has promised the boys an early engage­ment on the banks of the creek.

NEW FUEL MACHINE TO CUT COAL COST

ON OCEAN LINERSPhiladelphia.— Officials of the

Philadelphia Navy Yards announce the perfection of a gpeclal appara­tus for pulverizing coal for marine use which it is predicted wil. cut the fuel operation cost of ocean go­ing vessels in half. The Invention will mean the saving of approxi­mately 12 per cent of the total costs of a ship, according to C. S. Jefferson, head of the fuel conser­vation section of the U. S. Shipping Board.

The apparatus is the result of several years of work by the fuel experts of the Shipping Board in the local navy yard. Tests show that cheap coal pulverized by a crusher on board ship then forced by compressed air into burners .gives the same efficiency as oil. Coal burned under the present system gives approximately 4,000 British Thermal units less than by use of the new apparatus. Thus the invention not only does away with the present system of “ hand­firing.” but also gives as much beat as oil with a great deal less expense.

Coal, costing 90 cents a ton, has been tried out and proven satis­factory with the new apparatus. The cost of installing machinery for burning and crushing the coal is about the same as for the pres­ent oil burners or coal burners, of­ficials say.

A Shipping Board vessel usin,g the new machinery will put to sea before the summer is over for a long practical test of the apparatus Jefferson announced.

Government officials predict the apparatus will soon be installed on the 300 Shipping Board vessels now engaged in ocean traffic and probably in the near future on the remaining 500 vessels of the Ship­ping Board.

KANSAS WHEAT SUFFERING FROM

ELECTRIC STORMSTopeka, Kansas. — “ Electric

storms” in southwest Kansas, are said to be “ Electrocuting” the wheat, according to testimony of a number of f.armers in that section. S. D. Flora, state weather observer, announces that electric storms have been prevalent in the region, but declines to entirely credit the “ electrocutions.”

Flora’s statement followed re­cent reports that thousands of acres of wheat had been destroyed by the strange phenomenon. The theory Is that during excessively dry wea­ther. electric charges are generated in the 8ust laden air. Objects In­sulated from the earth are charged with static electricity. Farmers have reported seei%g balls of fire over their fields at night, and find­ing their fences and windmills charged.

It is a question as to whether the changes affect the wheat; how­ever, It has been proved that after such storms there remain streaks indicating some damage, and ,as the storms always occur in connec­tion with drying winds and dust storms, it is possible they may be the cause of the damage. Flora said.

Motorists traveling across Kan­sas, where the wheat has been re­ported killed, fiiid it necessary to trail a wire or chain behind their automobiles to dissipate the static electricity which otherwise would interfere with the Ignition system.

HARTFORD GETS CONTRACTWashington, June 22.— The

Pratt & Whitney Aircraft company of Hartford. Conn., today was awarded a contract by the Navy Department for thirty-nine “Wasp” nine-cylinder radial air-cooled en­gines of 410 horsepower. The cost is $377,087.

The engines, similar to ones used by the Navy in establishing five new world records recently, will be Installed in planes for shipboard use.

BOOK OP THE WEEK

Our .selection for tlje week is “ The Week-End Book” (Double- day-Page), in which the publish­ers have had the bright idea of providing an entire vacation’s readii>g. In one volume may be found Don Marquis’ “ Old Soak’s History;” some of Christopher Morley’s essays; one of Edna Ferber’s best stories; humorous verse of F. P. A. and a reprint of “ The Constant Nymph.” Par­ticularly recommended to sea voyagers and vacationers.Out from the western ranch

where Mary Roberts Rinehart has been chasing sunsets during odd summer months, there has come a lale to which the author has ap­plied the uawestern title of “ Lost Ectasy” (Doran).

For some time the range riders for Mons. Doran have been shoot­ing their way into the cabin of this particular chuck-line writer, and have stood whooping It up for Mrs. Rinehart’s forthcoming volume. We have been told that it was Mrs. Rinehart's very best; that it was a fine c’aronicle of the passing of the cattle barons: that it would be the summer’s very biggest seller. We are certain of the latter.

Let us peer within the covers. On Page 1, old Uncle Lucius Dowl­ing lies dying, leaving his ranch and steers and cowboys to his city­dwelling offspring, not the least of whom is Kay, the bobbed-haired granddaughter.

Love Takes a Hand On Page 15 they all are headed

toward the cobalt blue of the west­ern hills, including Herbert, “ papa’s secretary,” who is soft and club- bish and has lanolined hair. Does he love Kay? And how!

On Page 21 “ a tall figure moved forward, touched its Stetson hat, stood immobile.” It was Tom Mc­Nair, the handsome, devil-may-care cowpuncher. On Page 23 they have

.Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of “ Lost Ectasy”— in whicli east meets

■west.reached the ranch. Sub-title: “ Good night, Mr. McNair. . . . ” "His smile warmed and even thrilled her.”

Oh, yes, Tom McNair had sex ap­peal, as all the gals within 40 miles of the ranch had reason to know. By Page 35 he Is taking Kay for a ride out on the range, is singing a verse from “ The Cowboy’s La­ment,” and “ he was astounded to see tears in her eyes.” She has puffed a cigaret and Tom has told

her "nice ladie* don't waoke onl here,”

Here Cqpies they Clash Meanwhile conversations between

characters are overheard as casual­ly out there in the great open spaces as they are from behind the screen of drawing rooms in the second act. Can It be she falling In love with Tom? This cannot go on! They Utc in different woflds. East Is sophis­ticated and west is cowpuncher and never the twain shall mingle.

Page 50— Herbert, the secretary, and Tom have clashed over who’s going to take Kay to a party. Sub­title: “ He’s not your kind!'* “ Ah, but he’s a man and not a tailor’s dummy, you’re atrald!”

Pages 60 to 80— Tom has gone' down to the ronnd-up, won prizes, and gone on a swell drunken de­bauch. What sort of a cowboy hero is it who doesn’t? Kay, thinking she has driven him to drink, meets him up-rr. his return, clad In hei nightie. Moonlight. Camera! Sub­title: “ I’m not worth it!” “ Tom!”

The Superficial East Back east again. How superficial

they all are! Kay is wilting from love. They all see It and hoist an­other cocktail. Meanwhile Tom, who stayed west, has killed a conven­ient Indian, which gives the plot a chance to send him scooting east to join Kay. Of course Tom gets swanked oft city cocktails, becomes the butt of the city boys, and las­soes a motorist. In disgrace he flees westward. But KaY has seen the bull in the chinashop, as ft were.

Cut-back to west. Tom’s western gal begins to demand matrimony. He has gone to the aid of the squaw of the Indian he killed. He has been acquitted of the killing. Sub­title: “ God keeps sort of a balance sheet, Tom, and the way you’ve acted this winter pays off a lot of scores. . . . ” “ I only did what any white man would have done.”

Back east again, Kay decides tc wed Herbert, the secretary. But her heart’s in the west. Shh, there we have the title cue: "Lost ectasy!” Meanwhile, the ranch game on the fritz, Tom has gone riding with a circus outfit.

Suddenly She Knew Does Kay go to the show and see

him? Don't be foolish, Gertie! Sub­title: “ Suddenly she knew what she was going to do. She was going to Tom McNair if he wanted her.”

Tom gets shot up in an old fend. Things go from bad to worse. He takes to cattle raising. But It does­n’t go. Kay. the city daughter, toils and sweats. There is a show-dOWn. Tom beats it.

But why go on? 'They get togethr er on the last page again! 'Wher'e- with we rest our case. The last part of the book is the best. There is some shrewd' writing, with long flashes of character comprehen­sion.

For further information on €Otir« punchers we refer you to an yth ^ by Will James or Ross Santee, both of whom have "punched.” For tha most part “ Lost Ecstasy” seems to us cliche-cluttered and done in the fashion of the sub-titles.

Some day someone really going to write a novel of the west and there will be no "cowboy and the lady” situation in it.

OOLLH)ES WTTH DEER Winsted, Conn., June 22.— A

deer leaping across the highway between New Hartford and Win­sted today plunged into a machine driven by J. A. Stern of Hartford, and crashed head foremo't through the windshield. The animal with­drew its head, fell to the roadway, and then jumped away almost be­fore anyone realized what happen­ed.

Stern was accompaneid by his father. J. S. Stern, also of Hart­ford. Almost automatically Stern brought his machine to a standstill with the impact and escaped with­out harm though badly frightened.

BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON ■

BLUE PLATE SPECIAL

50c11:30 to 2 p. m. and 5 to 8 p. ni.

Also A la CarteAt All Hours.

Open6:30 a. m. to 12 p. m.

Waranoke RestaurantFront of the Clock.

801 Main St., South Manchester

TO­NIGHT STATE

SOUTH MANCHESTER

TO­NIGHT

Tillie Breaks Into The Movies at Last!

VTomorrowVIRGINIA VALLI

ONEDAY ONLY

i n

Tomorrow^ MARRIAGE ^

ADDED ATTRACTION FOR

TOMORROW NIGHTTHE LARGEST

COUNTRY STOREEVER PRESENTED

m i ¥-1 Pre««»t» <«Don’t Miss The Fun

toNCHESTER (CONNO EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 19^.

Rockville

SCANLON-REGAN WEDDING TODAY

Ceremony In St. Bernard’s R. C. Church This Morn­ing— Council Meeting.

(Special to The Herald)Rockville, June 22.

One of the most attractive, but not pretentious weddings held in Rockville this month took place at St. Bernard’s church this morning when Miss Kathleen E. Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Regan of Davis avenue and Francis S. Scanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Scanlon of Pros­pect street were married in St. Bernard’s church by Rev. James L. Smith, a former assistant pastor of the church at 9 o’clock. Father Smith, a friend of the family, was assisted at the solemn nuptial high mass by Rev. George T. Sin- nott and Rev. Francis J. Hinchey. The double ring service was used. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion with palms and roses.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas E. Regan and was attended by Miss Helen E. Regan, a sister, as bridesmaid and Mrs. James McNamara of South Manchester, as matron of honor. The groom’s best man was George J. Scanlon, a brother of the bride­groom. The ushers were were James McNamara, Ernest Rock, Gerard Rock and Thomas Scanlon, the latter a brother of the hride- groom. Miss Mary Jane Regan, a niece of the bride was flower girl.

The bride was bcomingly attir­ed in a period style gown of white crepe back satin trimmed with net and silver. Her veil was o f tulle, cap shaped, bordered with lace. She carried a shower bouquet of Kilarney roses and lilies of the valley.

The bridesmaid wore a period style dress maize chiffon over pink georgette with a maline shawl. She wore a hat of maize color, trimmed with flowers. Her bouquet was of yellow tea roses. Mrs. McNamara’s dress was of white chiffon figured in pink and blue over pink satin crepe and wore a picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses. The flower girl was dres­sed in pink and blue chiffon over pink crepe and wore a pink bonnet shaped hat. She carried a basket of pink roses and larkspur.

During the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Thomas E. Regan san,g “ At Dawning’’ and at the offertory of tue mass Mrs. William Pfunder sang Bailey’s “ Ave Maria.’ ’ During :he mass the church choir of which the bride is a member, sang Rose- wig’s mass. Miss Margaret Mc- Guane presided at the organ ac­companied by Arthur E. Stein, vio­linist.

Following the ceremony a break­fast was served to the immediate families of the bride and the bridegroom at the home of the bride’s parents. Early in the af­ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon left on a wedding trip to New York. The bride’s going away dress was of white ensemble with hat and shoes to match. On their return they will make their home at 20 Davis avenue and will be at home to their friends after July 1.

Council MeetingThe city council, with Mayor

Cameron presiding, disposed of several matters in short order that came to their attention last night. A hearing having been given on the acceptance of East street from Hale lo Grove streets was approved as was also that section of Rheel street betw'een Union and Grant street. The mayor appointed a committee consisting of the public works committee to supervise form of grading.

A proposed grade pn Centeral, Liberty and Sunset streets was presented and was tabled until the next meeting of the council, June 30 and 7:30.

A resolution was introduced and passed for the securing of the ser­vices of Gerald Knight to make a survey and report on the sewer disposal conditions of the city, re­porting to the health committee for further recommendations. In con­nection with this survey there will be work done on the cleaning up of the septic tanks that they may function properly, which has not been the case in the past.

Graduation Tonight The members of the eighth grade

in the grammar schools of the city of Rockville will hold their grad­uation exercises in Sykes’ Memorial hall this evening.

Telephone Doing Good "Work The Southern New England Tel­

ephone company has its repair and construction force at work in Rock­ville and have already Installed many new cables, taking wires from the poles and enclosing them in cables, which will not only take care of the present work, but will provide for future growUh. The work is in charge of A. E. Schaefer of Manchester.

An Improvement Made The building of the two rough-

finished red brick walls with a .ampblack cement mixture on both the east and west sides of Market street has added much to the ap­pearance of the approach to the street. The property owners can now build terrace steps leading in- :o the two buildings on both sides, but the space that is provided for under the steps will not be used for business purposes as the land jn which the steps have been built !s owned by the city, although claims have been made that this ivas not the truth.

No Appoints Made There was no appointment made,

lor was their consideration given, .0 the appointment of a successor jf Martin Pierson as road superin- ;endent suggested to the council at ;he meeting of the council last light. 'There are several annlica-

tlons. The trap rock screenings that had been distributed on "West Main street by Mr. Pierson’s ord­ers, are now being removed. Poles that were to be used in building a fence in the east section of the city are being picked up today by those who distributed them.

Two New Houses In addition to several small pe­

titions for the erection of small ad­ditions or buildings the council at its meeting last night granted two permits for new houses in Rock­ville. To G. L. Schwarz permis­sion was granted to build a house 24x26 on Spring street and to 'Wil­liam F. Pitney was granted a per­mit to build a house 24x26 on Hammond street.

New Gas Station At the meeting of the council

held last night permission was granted to Plinne Krause for the destruction of the building located at 12 East Main street. It was learned this morning that in grant­ing this permit to destroy the building that the owner has in mind the erection of one of the most modern gasoline stations in Rockville.

H. S. Graduation TomorrowThe annual graduation exercises

of the Rockville Public High school will be held in the Sykes’ Memor­ial building on Thursday evening when about sixty will be awarded their diplomas. The principal ad- ( ress for the evening will be given by Rev. Watson Woodruff of South Manchseter.

Mill AdditionThe Hockanum Mill system is to

add an addition 34x13 to their Springville plant. This addition will be made to the carpenter shop at that mill, it was announced this morning, the permit having been awarded last night a. the council meeting.

Hope Chest on DisplayThe hope chest, which is to be

one of the awards at the bazaar to be given by the associated societies of St. Bernard’s church next week will be placed on exhibition to­morrow in the show window of the Electric Light company on Park street. The different committees that are working to make the bazaar a success have planned for a program of musical and vocal numbers to be given in the church hall each evening during the ba­zaar, and ice cream and candies and home made cakes will be of­fered for sale.

Preparing for FourthThe- Rockville Chamber of Com­

merce is behind a movement for a real celebration of the Fourth of July. They are to meet Friday night with representatives of the sixty different organizations in the city and lay plans for the program that is to be followed. The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce is composed of H. L. Crosby, P. J. Johnston, James H. Quinn and Leroy E. Hale.At the meeting to be held Friday night it is proposed to arrange for a parade to be held in the morn­ing of the Fourth and in the after­noon there will be a program of sports which will be held on the lower road. There are also plans under way for a band concert. Priz­es will be awarded to the different organizations having the largest number of members in line, as well as to the best appearing organiza­tion.

Will Work In WinstedFrank Le Pine, who has been

employed by the Belding company and later by the Belding-Hemin- way company, will this week take a position with the Mason Silk company of Winsted. For thirty- five years he has been connected with the dying department of the silk mills, twenty years in North­ampton by Belding Brothers, seven and a half years in Winsted and two and a half years in Rockville. The Winsted mill was owned by the Belding-Heminway company, but was purchased from them by Mr. Mason, who was a road represen­tative for the company. Mr. Le Pine will move his family from Rock­ville in a short time.

Legion Auxiliary Meeting The American Legion auxiliary

will hold its regular meeting in G. A. R. hall on Wednesday even­ing at 8 o ’clock. A large class of candidates will be initiated. Fol­lowing the business meeting there will be an entertainment and it is hoped that every member will be out to greet the new members as well as lo enjoy the entertainment. Mrs. Lawrence Southwich is chair­man in charge of the event. The entertainment will consist of vocal selections by Mrs. William Pfund­er and Miss Emma Batz; violin se­lections by Miss Marcella Levine and readings by Mrs. Mary Gregus.

On Hai’dware Tour Alfred Rosenberg of the Star

Hardware company will make the tour of the New England Hardware Dealers association, accompanied by Mrs. Rosenberg. They will leave for Boston tomorrow to take up the following itinerary: Boston to BuffalQ by special train; from Buffalo by sfeamer to Detroit on to Mackinac Island where the mem­bers of the association making the tour will spend three days, leaving on Thursday, June 30, for Detroit enroute to Thousand Island, St. Lawrence River and the Rapids, arriving in Montreal, Canada, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg expect to arrive back in Rockville on Tuesday evening, July 15.

NotesIndividual motors are being in­

stalled in several of the woolen mills here and the power that will be used in the operation of the mills will be electric rather than by water as has for sometime past been the case.

The last meeting of the season of Ever Ready club of the Union Congregational church will be held Friday at 5:30 when a strawberry supper will be served.

The annual strawberry supper of the ’Vernon Methodist church will be Thursday. The first table will be served at 6:30.

Rockville Lodge, B. P. 0. E. will hold its regular meeting on Thurs­day evening.

Miss Helen Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burke of Vil­lage street will tike part in a re­cital to be given by Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds in Hartford to­night.

Miss Bernice Callaghan of Paw­tucket, R. L, has returned to her home after spending a few days as ' the Euest of Miss EveLvn McCartluv

of West Mian street.John Gworek ot\the West Point

Cadet Band, is enjoying ten 4ays’ vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Valerian Gworek of Union street.

Mrs. Mary Fay of Farmington, who has been ill at St. Francis hos­pital, is convalescing at the home of Mrs. Fran.. Hall of Brooklyn strG6t.

Miss Mary Evelyn McCrathy has as her guest over the week-end Miss Grace Collins of Torrington.

A social afternoon was held for members of the Emblem club at the Elks’ Home this afternoon. The committee in charge is Miss Mollle Sweeney of Rockville, Mrs. Lena Crockett of Manchester and Mrs. Mary Adams of Stafford.

YALE RECOGNIZESAIR NAVIGATION

(Continued from Page 1)

SIXTY GET HONORS AT H.S. ASSEMBLY

(Continued from Page 1)

land, A. Lupien, W. Dowd, J. Fol­ey, N. Boggini, D. Kerr, L. Hansen, C. Bycholski, E. Dowd and C. Driggs; track: W. Hall, T. Chanv bers, B. Sheridan, W. Kittel, G. Keeney, W. Markham, M. Tomlin­son, L. Cheney, C. Hayes, W. John­son, J. McCluskey, R. Spencer, F. Scarlato, S. Vendrillo and J. Cervi- ni; tennis: E. Cole, F. McCann, K. May, and L. Farr; swimming: L. Buckland, W. V’arnock, Ed Mark- ley, R. Treat and B. Sheridan; girls’ leader’s class: C. Carney, D. Curran, E. Metcalf, J. Sumner, M. Treat, E. Ba'f>h and G. Grimes.

The much-sought Harvard Book prize was awarded to Ludwig Hansen.

teen nurses, and thirteen engineers of various sorts in the list.

Bachelors of Philosophy totaled 161, Bachelors of Science 213, Bachelors of Fine Arts 29, Mas­ters of Science 17, and Masters of Forestry 25.

Professor William Lyon Phelps presented the candidates for honor­ary degrees and Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of the university, conferred the degrees.

Honorary Degrees Honorary degrees were bestowed

as follows: Master of Arts, Charles Lanier Laurence. Carl William Ble- gen, director of the American School for Classical Studies at Athens; Charles Louis Krischner, principal of Hillhouse High school. New Haven; Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, of Washington, founder of the .Berkshire Music Festival; WTlliam Buckhout Greeley, Chief United States Forester; Dr. George Hoyt Whipple, doctor of the Roches­ter Medical School; Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, U. S. N.

Doctor of Divinity— Charles Whit­ney Gilkey, pastor of Hyde Park Baptist church, Chicago; Adolph Keller, general secretary Interna­tional Social Institute, Zurich, Switzerland.

Doctor of Letters—^ William Al­lan Neilson, president of Smith college.

Doctor of Science— John Jacob Abel, professor of pharmacology at Johns Hopkins: Alfred North Whitehead, professor of philosophy at Harvard; Sir James Colquhoun Irvine, principal St. Andrew’s uni­versity, Glasgow.

Doctor of Laws— Charles Value Chapin, Providence city health offi­cer; Dwight Whitney Morrow, New' York banker; Willis Van Devan- ter, associate justice United States Supreme Court.

Praises ByrdProf. Phelps in presenting Com­

mander Byrd for a degree took oc­casion to comment on the com­mander’s naval record, saying “ he received in 19 24 seventeen citations for service above the call to duty. Four of these were for bravery, two for e.xtraordinary heroism in saving lives. In a report submitted to Congress in 1924 twenty-two de­tailed reports of fitness for promo­tion were mentioned.

“ We all look up to Commander Byrd because he was the first man to look down upon the North Pole. His success in this amazing exploit was no accident; it was the crown­ing event of a career in naval avi­ation distinguished by patience as well as by audacity.”

Of Mr. Lawrence, Prof Phelps said: “ From the very beginning he has believed in the possibility of his machine and it is ownng to his qualities of mind and heart that today we have the complete con­quest of the land, the sea, and the air.”

— P hoto by Elite Miss Eunice Hamilton Class Vice-President

LINDBERGH POSTAGE STAMPS HERE SOON

Following the presentation of the letters and awards, the address to the undergraduates was given by Francis McCann and the class will was read by Henry Janssen. Next came the singing of the class song, the words of which w'ere composed by Paul Packard and the music by Esther Sutherland.

The students then marched out of the assembly hall downstairs and out into the tennis court in the rear of the scliool building where the class ivy was planted with appropriate exercises.

In giving the Ivy Oration, Charles Treat, president of the se­nior ciass, spoke as follows:

Undergraduates: As these, the closin.g days of our high school ca­reer, draw' to an end, there is with­in ourselves a feeling of joy and sorrow— joy because we have fin­ished a four year exposure to high school studies and should be able to shoulder our share of the rer sponsibilities of life; and sorrow' because we are breaking off many of the friendships of our high school days and because we shall never again occupy the place we have held during the past four years in this community. However, throughout our lives we shall be bound to our Alma Mater with the strong ties of love and reverence for her. The.se bonds are represent­ed by the ivy.

Our Curriculum has not been made solely of academic work. On the contrary, it has consisted of many extra-curriculum activities such as athletics, debating, dramat­ics, and social clubs. Our athletic teams have been very successful. The football team was the best that ever wore the red and white; the basketball team was remarka­ble; the track, tennis and baseball teams have just concluded excep­tional seasons. As for the debating team, it was made up of real ora­tors. The dramatic club has pre­sented several out-standing per-

year; “ go to It” with the same old fightinig spirit and you are bound to come out on top. The Alumni ■will look to you for the honor and reputation of S. M. H. S.; just dig right in and you can’t lose.

Seniors: ’With the presentation or this trowel to the Juniors, we shall have ended our responsibilities here. Tomorrow nfght we shall no longer be Seniors of S. M. H. S. but Freshmen in the paths of life. We must go out with the same spirit and be successful in the positions that await us. In doing so, let us not forget the underlying meaning of this ivy. Let us remember that

're a few of a vast number of the Alumni of S. M. H. S., who are working for its cause. Let us also join the Verplanck Foundation and attribute to its success, always keeping in mind our S. M. H. S. days.

In his response to President Treat’s oration, James McCaw, president of the Junior class spoke as follows:

“ Mr. President and friends:“ In accepting this trowel, we,

the Juniors, realize that we are as­suming the responsibilities of Sen­iors, grave, serious, heavy respon­sibilities. May we never forget that as Seniors we are leaders in all the activities of the school. If the activities succeed we have done our duty well. If they fail, we have neglected our duty some­where, and shall blame no one'but ourselves.

“ The worthy class of 1927 has made an enviable record for us to equal, to say nothing of surpassing. The success, this year, of the de­bating teams, of the Dramatic club, of Somanhis haa been due largely to the endeavor of the members of the class of 1927. But the class of 1926 has been watch­ing and learning and aiding when­ever it was necessary. We feel now that it is our turn to assume these responsibilities.

“ As for athletics, enough mem­bers of the class of 192 8 are al­ready on all oif the teams to form the nucleus of next year’s war­riors. They have passed the pro­bationary period— and it is time for them to lead the way. As a class we shall do our best to keep S. H. H. S. athletic standards high.

“ And now, Mr. President, and members of the class of 1927, we, the class of 1928, bring our greet­ings to you. ' May each of you have success in the ambition which is dearest to your heart. May your disappointments be few and your attainments many. We thank you for the noble example you have set us in the academic work, social or­ganizations and athletic accom­plishments of our school.

With those high standards ener before us, we assume the duties of Seniors, with the acceptance of this trowel.

At the evening program President Treat will give the address of wel come and there will be the class poem, prophecy, history and presen­tation of gifts. Those in charge of the program are as follows: Wel come, Charles Treat; music, George Smith, chairm’an; Walter Bradley, Earle Rohan, Russell Moore, Char­les Treat, Stuart Robinson; poem. Paul Packard; prophecy, Muriel Treat, chairman; Harriet Rich mond, Mae Clune, Arthur Kemp; history, Louise Phelphs, chairman; Elizabeth "Vennard, Betty Robbins; presentation of gifts, Eileen Dono­hue, chairman; Eunice Hamilton, Edith Balch, Francis McCann, Rus­sell Gould.

a U B IS GUEST AT ROBERTSON GARDENLovers of Flowers See Beau­

tiful Display at Middle Turnpike Farmhouse.

NOISE DISTURBS SCIENTIST,Stamford, Conn., June 22.— Dr.

William T. Hornaday, for years curator of Bronx Park Zoo, New York, today complained to the po­lice against noisy wedding proces­sions in the center of town, and the police promptly Issued orders against such practise in the future. A number of machines decorated with pans arwi wash boilers- dis­turbed Dr. Hornaday at work in his office in the Washington building and the complaint followed.

Dr. Hornaday, in retirement here and at work on literature, is a city park commissioner.

GOT HIS CHANCE----------

Boston. Mass. — Twenty-tw®;': years ago, F. P. McCarthy left high school'.and went to work in the stock exchange as a messenger. When he came to work the other day he was informed that Philip W. Wren, head of a brokerage - firm, was about to transfer to him » $10,000 seat on the Boston Ex­change.

Read Herald Advs

PASSENGERS LOSERS BY TROLLEY SCHEDULE

More Waiting at North End By Incoming Riders on the Rock­ville Line.

Only a Few Ordered By Post- office, However, as Airmail Demand Is Light.An allotment of Lindbergh air

mail stamps will arrive at the South Manchester Postoffice in a few days. Postmaster Oliver F. Toop said today. Because of expect­ed small demand for these stamps, however, only about 200 have been ordered. It appears that due to the poor connections by which Man­chester mail can be sent to Brain- ard Field in time for air mail deliv­ery, only a few of these stamps are necessary. The only advantage of air mail delivery Insofar as Man­chester patrons are concerned lies in communication with distant points.

The new air mail stamps are dedi­cated by the postoffice department at Washington as a tribute to Colo­nel Charles A. Lindbergh, the in­trepid air mail pilot who completed the first non-stop flight from New York to Paris. The stamps are the same size as the ones previously used. The central design represents the airplane which Colonel Lind­bergh used, “ The Spirit of St. Louis.” Across the top of the stamp in white Roman letters are the words, “ United States postage” with “ Lindbergh Air Mail” directly be­neath.

At the left of the central design appears coast line of North America w'ith the words, “ New York” in small letters, and to the right ap­pears coast line of Europe showing Ireland, Great Britain and France with the word “ Paris.” A dotted line, depicting the course of the flight to France, connects the two cities. At the bottom of the stamp in shaded letters is the word “ Cents” and in both lower corners are the white numerals, “ 10.” The stamp is enclosed with a straight line border and is pale blue.

These stamps were officially plac­ed on sale in St. Louis and other large cities last Saturday.

— Photo by Elite Miss Catherine Carney

Class Secretarj’

The new schedule on the Hart- ford-Rockville lines which goes'in­to effect on Sunday will present advantages and disadvantages to commuters who connect with the Manchester Green and Crosstown cars at Depot Square.

Under the old schedule Rockville cars bound for Hartford were due at Depot Square at 40 minutes af­ter the hour. The new arrange­ment will bring this car to' the Square at 3 3 minutes after, whic’i will mean a wait of 27 minutes be­fore the next Manchester Green car pulls out. On the other hand, cars coming from Hartford, which usually reached Manchester at 10 minutes before the hour, will now reach there six minutes later, meaning a wait of only four min­utes for the Green car.

Crosstown cars, which leave at 15 and 45 after the hour will not connect so closely with the Rock­ville cars. Passengers on Hartford bound cars will wait 12 minutes and those on Rockville cars will have to wait 19 minutes.

Setting off the advanta,ges against the disadvantages, the rid­ing public scores at net loss.

Herald Advs. Bring Results

formances; “ Somanhis Events” has retained its leadership; and the many literary clubs have been a help both to teacher and'pupil. All In all, we can be proud of our lead­ership in the academic, athletic, and social fields, and as a class, in later years, look back upon them with “ longful” expression.

Freshmen: Your class and schol­astic spirit have attributed much to your success. Keep to it and as Se­niors your regrets will be few.

Sophomores; Your efforts are much appreciated. They have given cause for many expectations. In all kinds of school life you are work­ers. Cast aside your baby ideas and your success as upperclassmen will be unlimited.

Juniors: The responsibility of maintaining good standing scho­lastically and the high code cf sportsmanship athletically becomes yours today. “ Somanhis Events” is to be your product next year; write for it, subscribe to it, and work for it; so that you may be as proud of it as we are. The Debating Club is entirely yours. The success of all athletic teams is up to you next

ITALY’S ‘BOOK WEEK’TO BOOST READING

Florence.— To stimulate a taste for reading and to popularize Ital­ian books, a group of literary men have Just carried out a “ Book ■Week” throughout the country.

Not only have the booksellers’ windows been unusually tempting with a display of the best and brightest wares, but in all the large cities book fairs have been held in some central square. In Piazza Venezia at Rome, in Piazza S. Marco at Venice, beneath the ar­cades of Piazza Vittorio Emanuele at Florence, crowds have gathered round gaily decorated stalls piled high .with books likely to appeal to the average reader and sold . at popular prices.

In Florence thousands of volumes were purchased at. the fair. In the theaters on Italian plays were per­formed and In public halls well- known authors delivered lectures on the importance .of reading as a

, factor of hanpiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette J. Rob­ertson and their son Lafayette Jr., were hosts last evening to more than fifty members of the Man­chester Garden club at their sum­mer home, 943 East Middle Turn­pike. All of the officers of the club were present, as well as mem­bers from all sections of this town, Talcottvllle, Bolton and Rockville.In the party were prominent town and Chamber of Commerce offi­cials, business and professional men who accompanied their wives. The membership which is climbing within the first year to the 100 mark is composed mainly of women. There are, however, a number of men enrolled who are enthusiastic gardeners and pro­fessional horticulturists and land­scape experts.

The evening— the longest in the year— was perfect for garden in­spection and around seven o'clock the members began to gather at the interesting, old-fashioned farm­house which is built as was the custom years ago, near the road­side. Motorists to and from Bol­ton are familiar with the Robert­son place and its extensive flower and vegetable gardens, on both sides of the road.

A Delightful Ensemble *The delightful gardens are in ■

complete accord with the rambling old-fashioned farmhouse, and need little description to Manchester residents. They slope gently for rods toward the east and may eas­ily be seen by the passing motorist on the state road. On one side of the highway is a deep border of iris, of which there are hundreds of varieties all through the gar­dens. The season is very late, which made the visit of the club most opportune because of the widespread interest in iris.

The gardens with their wide, grassy aisles and rose-clad rustic cedar arches, have been the scenes of weddings in the Robertson am- ily in the past. They are ideally suited to large garden parties or club inspection with their numer­ous walks and benches. Both the rambling, quaint farmhouse and the gardens are so extensive that more than one large party may visit there at one time without conflict. Last night Charles Mc­Manus, well known Hartford artist and a number of members of a Hartford art club, to which the Junior Robertson belongs, were be­ing entertained by the family.

Seasonal Succession Flowers and shrubs are every­

where, surrounding the house and outbuildings as well as in the gar­dens proper. It is the aim of the family to have a succession of blooming flowers all through the season and just at present the spacious beds are a riot of color. Neither are wild flowers banished from the proximity of their more cultured neighbors, for in several places clumps of the lovely blue Siberian iris hobnobbed with the common white_ field daisies, and nearby might be a deep crimson peony in full bloom. Foxgloves, delphiniums, oriental poppies and other stately flowers appear here and there all through the beds. One exquisite oriental poppy plant with a blossom of salmon pink attracted much attention. The varieties of low and tall growifig plants are in­finite.

Between the paths and the flower beds hundreds of small pine trees have been planted. These are not only good to look at in winter, but enhance the beauty of the flowers in the blooming season.

Old Time HomeMrs. Robertson provided a re­

freshing fruit punch and wafers for the guests, many of whom lingered in the gardens until 9 o'clock. Some accepted the invitation of Mr. Robertson, senior, to step Inside the house. Those who did were charmed with the great, low-ceiled living room with its olri-time furniture, some of it more than 150 years old. There is hardly a modern note in the furnishings of the whole house, except for the Installation of such conveniences as modern plumbing, electric lights and modern heating methods.

The club members are looking forward to another delightful ex­cursion next Monday evening, be­ginning at seven o ’clock when they will meet in the gardens of the Misses Chapman on Forest street and tour the Cheney gardens in the vicinity including that of Miss Mary Cheney of Hartford Road.

Invited to Storrs.The president, Miss Mary Chap­

man, called the Garden club to­gether for a few minutes while she read a letter from the Stats Agri­cultural College at Storrs in regard to Farmers’ week. Professor R.H. Patch, who has lectured here on floriculture on several occasions, be­lieved that many members might be interested in the program for Thursday of that week, which falls on July.28. The speakers are to be Thomas H. Desmond, landscape architect of Simsbury, whose sub­ject will be “ New Shrubs and Plants for Home Gardens,” and E.I. Farrington, secretary of the Mas­sachusetts HorticiTtural society will speak on planting the farm home grounds, with illustrations.

Fall Flower Show.No date was set for the fail

flower show of the local club but as the Connecticut Horticultural society has deflnltely announced tihe dates of September 15 and 16 for its big fall show, it Is probable that the Manchester Garden club’s exhibit will be arranged for an early date la September.

w WE SELLAND

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We will be glad to have you call and let us ^ ow you the superiority of these stoves over the ordinary oil stoves.

G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc.Corner Main and School Sts. South Manchester, Conn.

S T U D E B A K E R

Many cars that cost twice as much as the Studehaker Custom Sedan haven’t half as much to show for it!

Studehaker s ta m ^ a is evidenced by the fact that m ore than 1,000 Studehaker cars have given their o ’w ners fr o m 100,000 to 300,000 m iles o f satisfactory service.

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

1335f .o .b . factory, tcith $100 u>orth o f ex^aequipm ent a t no extra coat. O t ^ rbaker and Erskine models $945 to $2495.

CONKEY AUTO COMPANY20 East Center Street.

a

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WM. E. BRADLEYPhone 1163-3, 321 Oakland St, Manchester

PAGErOTTT? Manchester (conn.) evening HERALD, WEDNESDAY, TONE 22, 192T,

fHanrbcfltfr t;«i?utng Hrralb

i 'LlHI. ISHRI) HT T H R HRHAI .U HHINTI NO CO.

Ki>jnr;i,d ^y R lwo l ’d i. Ula Oct. 1. 1S81

Rverj- Bve n ing Excep t Sunday* ' ,ndHol idays .

E n t e r e d at t he Post Otflc* a t Man* Chester as Second C la ss Mall Mat te r ,

S UES i : ki PTIUN KA i' i :S; b y ' M a l l six do l l a r s a year , s i x ty ce n t s a m on th tor s h o r t e r periods.

By c a r r i e r , e i g h t ee n oei t* .". week. S ing l e copies , t h r e e cents .

S P E C I A L ADV EH TIS IN G R E P l t E * BE.NTAlTVE. H a m i l t o n . U e Ltsser . Inc.. ‘.iSS Mad ison Avenue. New York and 812 N or th Michigan Avenue. Chi cago.

T h e Manc l i e s t e r E v e n i n g H e ra ld Is on s a l e in New York Ci ty a t S c h u l t z ’s Ts'ews S tand . S ix th Avenue and 42nd. ■Street a n d 42nd. S t r e e t e n t r a n c e of G ra n d C e n t r a l S ta t i on .

" I n t e r n a t i o n a l News Se rv i ce h a s t he exc lu s ive r i g h t s to use fo r r epub l l c a - t l o n In m y fo r m al l n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r ed i t ed to o r no t o t h e r w i s e c r ed i t ­ed In t h i s paper . I t is a lso exc lu s ive ly en t i t l e d to use for r e pu b i t c a t t on al l t h e local o r u n d a t e d n e w s publ i shed he r e i n . ”

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1927

M.WCHESTER POETOver a period of a number of

years the Herald had the privilege of now and then printing verses from the pen of Jeanet te Ela Tal- cott. We wondered why Mrs. Tal- cott did not seek publication of a more permanent character for her poems, for they seemed to us to be deserving of wider knowing than Is attainable through the columns of a local newspaper, or of any aewspaper for tha t matter.

Now Mrs. Talcott has had pub­lished a collection of her verses, twenty-seven compositions, in a neat little book called ‘‘Water Souls,” from the press of Vail- Ballou at Binghampton and Issued by Thomas Seltzer. Inc., New York. A few of the poems are familiar through previous printing in these columns but for the most part, so far as we know, are making their first appearance in type.

Perhaps the Herald, with whose Jiistory the life of this poet’s father was interlaced, is not in a position to obtain a clear perspective on the writings of a daughter of El- wood Starr Ela, but it does seem to us, nevertheless, tha t there is more of sheer originality, more nub of genuinely poetic idea and a freer facility of versification in Mrs. Talcott ’s little volume than in the great bulk of the poetry which has won place and recognition in the poetry magazines and on the verse press of this country in recent years.

It is refreshing to encounter, at least, the work of a th inker of poems ■s\'ho recognizes no obligation, in expressing her thoughts, ei ther to smoke-screen her meanings bo- h ind banks of incomprehensibility, or to pander to style conventions, or yet to scream out her independ­ence in free verse tha t is all free­dom and no verse. Mrs. Talcott rhymes, and rhymes TX’ell— and rhymes as she jolly well pleases wi thout regard to the dictates of stuffy pat ter^ makers. And she is as untrammeled in subject matter as in manner of expression.

We take it tha t Mrs. Talcott is no t unwilling to have her readers guess t h a t she sympathizes a bit •w'ith the Tent Maker, tha t if she met Rudyard Kipling she 'would as soon as not give him a piece of he r mind and that in order to be re­ligious it Isn’t necessary to be a human pickle.

At least this is what we gather from ‘‘Water Souls,” and its com­panion pieces.

W^hat if Mrs. Talcott ’s residence happens to be in the town of Ver­non? T h a t ’s no reason why Man­chester should not claim her as a poet of its very own. The Herald will, anyhow.

everything is set and ready they can go before the world offering at beautifully high prices a practically unlimited amount of the most love­ly woods in the world— all nicely monopolized and covered into the possession of their snug little cor­porations.

The very silence about Philip­pines hard'woods is significant. No­body ever breathes a word on the subject. Yet there are 7 50 varieties of commercial woods in the islands, some of them scarcely known to other par ts of the world, scores of them surpassing beauty and of the highest imaginable value for in­terior trim, furniture and cabinet making. The natives have dona scarcely anything with them be­cause of the difficulty of logging them out. But it is inconceivable tha t this wealth of t imberland wU! go much longer unworked. It is a good guess tha t it has not escaped the argus eyes of mercantile prospectors. Why it is, it is to be wondered, tha t our government re­ports never say anything about it?

liability of the newspaper we re­serve the r ight to put more than a sprinkling of salt on that tale be­fore we swallow it.

Perhaps some Waterbury individ­ual who is at once a banker, a law­yer and a storekeeper did take an ad in a program, but i t ’s a good bet that he didn’t know it was a red program. And as for there being ten thousand Communists in Connecti­cut— or one thousand— tut, tut!

V 1 1

SHORT MEMORYSince the American tour of Rt.

Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington In ­gram, Bishop of Loudon, iucKidec. Connecticut and a viS;t— above all places— to Hart ford, it is ra ther surprising to learn that he told the British House of Lords yesterday that it is a mistake to assume that proliibicon is a failure in' America. Perhaps t! e good bishop’s memory for recent events and experiences is not as long as his personality is pleasing. Or, again, he may have accepted the very general belief

CITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ARE BECOMING

MORE POPULAR

By DON E. MOWRY Secretary, the American Commu­

nity Advertising Association

Before the war you could count on the l ingers of one hand the American cities which were the homes of symphony orchestras. Ev­en in those days these orchestras had huge deficits, and had to be maintained by mammoth donations from public-spirited pat rons of music.

Now all this is changed. A citywith a symphony orchest ra is a city

tha t it doesn' t mat ter par t icula r ly ! tha t is awake to the benefits to be' derived from helping its

DISTRICT JANGLESThe apparent inability of t ’le

voters of the Fifth School district to come to any understanding among themselves, looking to a s traightening out of the tangle into which the affairs of the district have been mired for several years, provides one more commentary on the system of district administ ra­tion of school matters. Refusal of the district to lay a tax merely demonst rates again the futility of trying to go on indefinitely under tha t system.

The district home-rule idea inschool affairs was a sound one so long as the districts were composed of electors with a real sense of re ­sponsibility. But in a period where a very consideiahle nLimhor of the voters pay so little attention topublic tuslness that .hey developthe notion that, somehow or other, public business will take care ofitself, and that their official meet­ings are merely sporting events or garni s, in wiiich the only intere.c’ is to get t h j bet tc’- of .'cmebc..'y the neighborhood control of schiol affairs stands in 'he way of puhiic it ' terest.

what one Lords.

says in the House o ’

WHAT’.S IN A RANK?How Lucky for Captain Sellers,

succe.ssor to Rear Admiral Latimer in command of the American Naval Squadron in Central America, tha t he matriculated at Annapolis in­stead of at We.st Point. If he ha.l gone in i ) the army and received correspondhir prsm'-ecE he would now be Colonel Sellers. And how could anybody wiUi ih;it title and name get liimself taken seriously by. anybody?

citizensen joy the best in all the arts. New industries may bring new families to growing cities, but only sym­

phony orches tras and similar things can keep those families con­tented.

Madison, Wis., is one of the more recent cities to ‘‘put over” a symphony project.

Heretofore Madison has raised big guarantees to finance visits from the symphony orchest ras of other cities. Finally Madison said, “ W h a t ’s the use? Why not have a symphony of our own?”

A woman headed the organiza­tion backing the movement. With the assistance of a loyal group and many civic bodies, the financing was all worked out. A famous musical director from the neigh­boring Wisconsin school of music was engaged to conduct. He has developed from local talent a band of over 100.

And Madison Is now getting mus­ic such as it never got before.

Bv RODNEY DUTCHER

BYRD’S DELAYSince the Lindbergh and Cham­

berlin flights so many speach. ■; have been made and so many edi­torials written congratulating the world on the “ conquest” of t'.ie oceanic air that a great 'many vnla- tile persons have really come to half way believe that there is “nothing to i t ” any more but to hop and fly across— just like ilia,. An effect of this is tha t plenty of individuals who have never been higher in the air than the top of a step ladder have been half sneerin.g at Commander Byrd and his com­panions because they did not s tart on their flight to Europe in the face of known storms. Already Nun-

New York, June 22.— Manhat­tan snap.shot.s — Nas.sau street. . . Named back in ” .'e-good-old t imes” after William, Prince of Nassau who became King of England. . .. And now dedicated to the feet of millions ploddinig through the steel and concrete canyons of the busi- ne.ss world. . . . Ticker tape blows loo.se sti’eamer.s from ilie windows and hu.sy men dash in and out of doorways. . . .

' Yet once tliere lived in a Nassau , .street a certain Mary Rogers who,

.somewhere aronncl 1S42, sold ci­gars in a store on Broadway. . . .

I She wa.s vvvy beautiful, the story I .coes, and men would .scop to flirt ; and ti’v to make engagt-ments. .; . . Not ordinal-.)’ men, either. . . .

Tliey had names like Washington Ii'N’ing, Edgar .Mien Poe, James

: Gordon Hen nett and James I-’enni- i more Cnoii.i-. . . . One d a y ’ her ! mutilated body wa.s found in the I river off Hoboken. It had been I floating for several days. . . . But

it appealed to the morbid imagina-

Washington.— Where Pres ident Coolidge goes to church probably is his own business, but the char­acter of the spiritual guidance he receives should be of interest to his people.

The Coolidges of a Sunday go to hear the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce. When the Lindberghs had to sit through Sunday service with the Coolidges, it was noticeable that the Rev. Dr. Pierce ran heav­ily to plauditudes ra ther than to aity stroiiig, forceful ideas of his own.

The theme of the Pierce sermon was that a person's character is always revealed by his speech. The sermon was sprinkled with such start ling epigrams as “ What is so wonderful as a little chi ld?” and “No word is quite so sweet in all our vocabulary as da-da or ma-n ia . ”

It is perhaps to the clergyman’s credit, however, tha t he indulged in no sticky sent imental ity over the dist inguished guests.

par ticular Sabbath on the assump­tion that “ Getting Gertie’s Gar ter” was the sermon subject is not definitely known. The title was all over the place.

At any rate, the lobby was full of l ithographs ballyhooing Gertie’s Garter. A colored photo of Marie Prevost, in a sheer shimmy, with Marie’s legs and much else ex­posed, was displayed prominently to these distinguished worshipers as they entered and left, al though two huge l ithographs showing oven more, on the outside, had been tactfully covered with Am-eri- can flags.

The services of the Fi rs t Con­gregational church, of which Pierce is the shepherd, have been held in the Metropolitan movie theater .since the church building was con­demned as unsafe.

It is most distressing that the theater owners cabnot be pre­vailed upon regularly to cover up their advertising posters on the facade of the theater or in the lobby. When the Lindbergh.s went to ciiurch with the Coolidges, for instance, the theater had just opened for a week of Marie Pre-

1 vost in “ Getting Gertie’s Garter .” anyone entered on thisI tion of I ’oe and tliere came out ;-\vhether

Nassau street that classic horror j _ _ _ _ _ _tale, "Tlic M.istery of Marie Roget.”

On the site of Mary Robers’ | still some suggestion of Lindbergh

Many people came to see Lind­bergh, who apparent ly had never been in church before, but they knew how to act in a theater— and they acted that way. I t ’s an informal place, this temporary church of Dr. Pierce’s, with smok­ing rooms and spacious, comfor t­able lounge well patronized on this occasion.

As the services proceeded, the balcony crowd— or much of it— moved down to the rail to see Lindbergh below, much as a prize­fight crowd sometimes stampedes for the front seats. Cops were busy trying to make these “ wor­shipers” keep moving. Some went out and some re turned to their tuim-up chairs.

As the Rev. Dr. Pierce firew to the end of his sermon, scores left for the door as does a movie audi­ence at the first clinch in a fade- out. Many of them joined the crowd outside, perhaps knowing that cops were on the mezzanine to hold them from the lobby until Lindberghs and Coolidges had passed out.

shop— No. 125— a huge building rises and stenographers s tream in

, and out, hurr iin. ; to lunch. . . . gesser and Coll have been forgotten,] would hapi'en if you askedand hardly anybody is interested in! any of them if they had ever the fate of Capt. St. Roman, whose [ heard of Mary Rogers?

The first white resident of tneplane left Africa for South America several weeks ago and never ar riv­ed.

Byrd and his mates, when they do start, will be embarking on an expedition of the most appalling peril, despite the fact tha t two earlier airships have negotiated the route in safety. Sincerely it is to be hoped that they will not fly un­til the weather, at least, docs not promise them practically certain de­struction.

street, Manhat tan history says, was a pie woman. . . . Where she ped-

. . . . Smart Fifth avenue snops men's scarfs with little airplanes flying across the corners. . . . Womens’ stockings show clocks that end in tiny silk monoplanes.. . . Sandwich men have droppea their boards and taken to selling buttons and imitation gold emblems . . . . In Broadway, hucksters sell

died her wares today an aged pret - 1 toy monoplanes tha t fly acrosszel woman broods over her little stock in trade. . . .

Ami just around the corner lived Captain Kidd. . . But they don’t have to dig for 'buried treasure In this belt. . . . In a single day the tickers tell of sums exchanged that make the Kidd treasure seem like small change.

Evei'i w’liere you turn there is

strlngrB or run along when would up. . . . In the belts where the new subways are being built the kids have invented a game. . . . The purpose is to get from one side of the ditch to the other, this sym­bolizing an Atlantic hop, without being stopped by other youngsters . . . . I t ’s a variation on tag, made to order for the occasion. . . .

Riding along the elevated photo­graphs of Llnd.v peer from thous­ands of window panes. . . . Tin Pan Alley rushes airplane songs from t’le piano as fast as they can be gro’cn 1 out. . . . Even George M. Cohan has done one. . . . P i ­anos bang them from the little Bioadway shop.s and vaudeville teams struggle for some line that will get a hand. . . . I t ’s as good as waving the flag. . . . Cheap en­ter ta iners recite maudlin verse.s to whining mur-lc and, should I.ind.v ever lioar thorn, I fear his slomach ■•vfiuld turn

/ : . d so it goe.s. . . .GILBERT SW.’vN.

Most of us vote against people, not for people.

' This Act Always Gets a Hand

PH IL IP PIN E^ WOODSGovernor General Leonard Wood

has arrived in this country from the Philippines, report ing the islands to be in the midst of an era of high prosperity and the people happier, probably, than those of any other par t of the world. Of course, Gen­eral Wood did not include among

•4Jje happy ones those nervous souls who keep insisting that the Wood regime has not been good for the natives, even if it has been for American business people engaged in making fortunes there; but vre have the r ight to believe that the governor-general is at least as well entitled to belief as the politicians among the Filipinos who are devot­ing themselves to the idea of imme­diate independence.

According to General Wood there has been a tremendous development in the sugar and rubber business in the archipelago and both of these industries are scarcely in their stride as yet. The natives are -well paid for their labor and a good time -ie being had by all.

With all of which there -ft'ill be few to find a quarrel. But some­times we -wonder why It Is that^ neither General Wood nor anybody Slse ever lets out a peep about the Philippines t imber industry—whether a thing is being done to promote it, whether nobody knows there is such a thing as a t imber Indust ry possible— or wheth- sr a canny little group of outsiders |b auietly fixing i t ud bo tha t when

STRATEGYIf it is President Coolidge's pur­

pose to win the support of the Northwest for his presumptive can­didacy next year, he has executed one of the finest political strokes on record in lett ing it be announced that he proposes to give no advice to the farmers, while on his Black Hills vacation, but on the contrary plans to listen to their spokesmen in the at t i tude of a s tudent of their troubles, anxious to learn from them ra ther than to inst ruct them.

This is the most disarming of all possible positions for the Pres i­dent to take in the face of the re­puted impression, in tha t section, th a t “ Coolidge doesn’t care about the farmers .” I t is a fundamental a t t r ibute of human nature tha t the way to gain a m an’s full respect and enthusiastic liking is to ask his advice and receive it with an air of deference and of being impressed.

If Pres ident Coolidge will only see enough farmer delegations while he is in South Dakota and give each of them the respectful if non-committal hearing which he so well knows how to give, he can and will come back to Washington next fall with the wheat belt and half the corn belt at least in his pocket.

\

7-M

t e l

SALT ITW h a t ’s this— Waterbury bankei-s.

merchants and professional men aiding the Communist party in plans to hold the annual state con­vention of reds in the Brass City by taking advert isements in the con­vention program? And 10,000 Com­munists expected to at tend?

So says a Hart ford newspaper. But with all due respect to the re-

\ \

Furnishings for Your Summer Cottage and Your Home

Summer cottages are no longer being furnished with attic cast-offs. And why should they be? A place where we go to rest certainly shouldn’t be furnished with pieces that we have found to be too uncom­fortable to enjoy at home! Today there are so many attractive, comfortable and substantially constructed pieces that can be had for so little that no Summer home should be less attractive than the winter home! Here are furnishings priced so low that you will want them for your own cottage—yet attractive enough to live with the whole year ’round at home!

One of the nefv pieces we are showing, specially for cottage owners is a 3-piece cottage bed, consisting of bed and spring.It is 3 feet wide with 40 inch headboard and 32 inch footboard, made of metal tub­ing with solid panel and cane insert. Fin­ished in brown, $12.15.

Slat back porch arm chairs with double cane seats, natural finish, $4.95.

42 inch round drop-leaf table, with turned legs, unfinished, $7.65.

18x32 inch hanging book shelf with 3 shelves, unfinished, $1.89.

Wrought iron bridge lamps with pareh- ment-paper shades, $3.75.

SuggestionsHammocks Porch Shades Window Awnings Willow Chairs Oil Stoves Steamer Chairs Folding Arm Chairs Lawn Settees Ruffled Curtains Cretonnes Window Shades Metal Beds Day BedsSprings, Mattresses Pillows, Comfortables Grass and Fiber Rugs DressersChests of Drawers Windsor Chairs Unfinished Tables Lawn Swings Reed and Fibei’ Suites Bridge Lamps Folding Cots Breakfast Sets Refrigerators Congoleum Rugs Dinner Sets

WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc .CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

G . FO X & CO ., In ddepartment Utore

HARTFURUFREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM MANCHESTER, CALL 1500

Important Sale ofWomen’s and Misses’ Coats

For Sport or Dress Wear

$ 1975

$2975

$3975

Previously Priced to $39.75

Previously Priced to $59.50

Previously Priced to $69.50

Sizes 16 to 521/2

Dress models in twills, kasha and chameen. Sport coats in new plaids, mixtures and novelty woolens. All are drastically reduced and represent sub­stantial savings.

Coat Sho|)— Third Floor

Oh! Where do fairies hide thei r heads.

When snow lies on the hills, When frost has spoiled thei r mos­

sy beds.And crystallized thei r rills?

Perhaps, In small blue diving bells They plunge beneath the waves,

Inhabit ing the wreathed shells That lie in coral caves.

Perhaps in red Vesuvius Carousals they maintain;

And cheer thei r little spirits thus. Till green leaves come again.—Thomaa Haynes Bayly: Oh,

Where Do Fairies Hide Their HottiiaZ,

Feas t day of St. Alban, proto- mar tyr of Britain, of the four th century.

Bir thday anniversary of Rider Haggard, author.

Anniversary of the death of Nicholas Machiavel, Florentine s tatesman, in 1527.

Williams College founded In 1793.

American troops landed in Cuba, 1898.

A THOUGHTWatch and pray, that ye enter

not into temptation.— Matthewxxvi: 41.

We like slipping, but not fall­ing; our real desire is to be tempt­ed enough.— Hare.

Succeed and be hated, l^il ahh be pitied. Pay your money atid take your choice.

The knocker should hit the trail out at town.

To make more headway, do mOTe headwork.

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927. PAGE

EVERYTHING A T REDUCED PRICES EXCEPT A FEW RESTRICTED LINES

STORE OPENS 8:30 A.M.

CLOSES 6 P . M . KNOEK SALE LASTS ALL

THIS WEEKTe(^phone and Mail Orders

Promptly Filled.PHONE 2-8271

ANNIVERSARY SALEAMERICAN ROW

LAWN

8 or 10Quart capacity 12 or 10 Quart capacity

98c$1.29

Guaranteed Rubber

Garden HoseComplete with Couplings

.")-S inch, .') ply ^ C / i d 50 ft. Lengths

Brass Hose Nozzles Reg. 50c.Rain King Hose CouplersRain King d OSprinklers

39c60c

Kill Those Bugs

Look over our line of Smith Sprayers and Insecticides.

HouseholdSpecials

39c

$2.59

Set of 4 Wooden Spoons Reg. 60c. o q

Set of 6 Teaspoons Reg. 60c.Sale ........................Imported Salad Set Consisting of fork and spoon.Reg. 7.-,c. e qorig ..........................Kitchen Katchalls Reg. price $3.00.While they last Bread BoardsThe 75 cent kind. ^ £\Sale .......................... O ^ CMirror Aluminum Layer Cake Pan Reg. 55c.Sale ........................Mirror Biscuit Pan Reg. 60c value.Sale ........................Mirror French FryerReg. $1.50. 1 Q QSale .................. ^ L

Many Other Values

HARTFORD

MOWERSBALL BEARING

14 inch, three blades. Regular $8.75, now

16 inch, three blades. Reg. $9.00, now

18 in. three blades. Reg. $10, now

$7.50$8.00$8.25

Sprinkling CansGalvanized, Blue Striped

ICE TONGSPlain Handles, Duck Bill Points

Small S ize...........98cMedium Size . , , , $1.49 Large S ize......... $1.75

Household Ice T ongs......... 49c

Oneida Oil Stones ............ 29c7-Inch

Special

House AxesForged Steel, 9 inch Handles, Knock

Brand.

Fbcny finish... Reg. $1.25. O f lSale .............................................. O y CBronze Finish. Reg. $1.50.Sale ...................................... $1.15

FOR THAT VACATION

Quart Vacuum Bottles$1.69Made by Landers.

Special................

“ Telescope”Folding Camp Chairs

m

iSeat made of olive drab 7 7 0canvas duck with ba ck ................ f i / CTelescope Folding Stool C Owithout back .............................. O i / CSingle telescope cots priced from

$2 89Head-Room Tents

Into im "OT.'/Let Us Show You This Tent

FIFTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE HARTFORD

Pipe WrenchesGuaranteed

FOR HOUSEHOLD AND AUTO 10-inch, polished, C O

Reg. 80c., SALE ..............................O ^ C14-Inch, polished,

Reg. $1.00, S A L E ................18-Inch, polished,

Reg. $1.75, SALE ................

79c $1.49

Steel Ciarden Hoes

6 and 7-inchspecial ..................

8, 9 and 10-inch,Special..................

7-inch Black Riveted Hoes, special........

98c$1.15

59c

Spading Forks98c

$1.39D Handle Black Finish. Reg. $1.25. Now . . . . Bronze Finish.Price $1.50. Sale . . .

Bass Season Opens July First

• Visit Our Sporting Goods Department

We Carry Also a Big Variety of

Campers’ Supplies

Folding Pocket Shears

Fit into your pocket. Regular Price 50c. S a le ........................ 29c

Folding RulesAMERICAN MAKE

6-foot, yellowea ch ..............6-foot, white, each ............

19c24c

Hummer Casting Reels$2.00 value Special.................. $1.49

No. 1 Golf BallRepaints— dozen. Sold only O Q in dozen lots at this price.............

Gendron ScootersReg. $4.50 value. Sale ...................... $2.69

KnickersPlain Linen, Silk Mixtures, etc. d* Q Q QValues to $5.50. S a le ................ ^ ^ * ^ 0Very Special.

Hedge ShearsFULL POLISHED

6- Inch. Reg. $1.25.7- Inch. Reg. $1.50.8- Inch. Reg. $1.75.9- Inch. Reg. $2.00.

98c$1 .29$1.49$1,69

Drednaut

AUTO JACK

Capacity1500

Pounds

No. 50. Reg. $1.25. Sale

PressedSteel

RatchetJack

89cTornado Auto Pumps

Regular $1.25. 7 0Sale ........................ ...................... iZ/C

Half HatchetsForged Steel— Ebony Finish.

This is a useful tool to have around the home. Reg. $1.00. S a le .............. 79c

Tool GrindersHigh Grade— 5-in. Wheel.

This grinder is well constructed and priced special for this sale. O A C kReg. $3.75. N o w ..................

American League$1.00 Value

BASEBALLSRubber Center.

SALE 2 5 c

McGregor Half HoseImported. Regular $2.00. d* I O Q Limit 2 pair to a customer . . . ^ X r O 7

McGregor Slip-OnSweaters, values to $9.00. A QMany colors and designs........

Plaid Blousesbeautiful shades. Reg. value d* Q ACk$5.00. Sale ............................

These blouses are very fine for summer sports and also camping.

Be Sure and Visit Our Second Floor

STATE STREET

CultivatorsFor Your Garden— 3 and 5 Prong

3 Prong,

Special

79c5 Prong,

Special

98cA GOOD 'r-

Hand Drillw

MILLERS FALLS MAKE 1-4 inch capacity, Three Jaw qChuck. Reg. $1.25. Special.......... 0 3 0

Claw HammersAssorted Seconds,Reg. 75c, special.......................... 39c

Ring Lawn Sprinklers

All Brass. Regular $1.00. Sale .................................. 79c

/

Slip Joint PliersNICKEL PLATED

HANDY FOR ALL USES. 6-inch, special

Get a pair n o w ..............................10-inch, extra large

Size ............................................

Food Chopper Special

No. 2 Universal with four cutters. Reg. $2.75,Sale ........................................ $2 .19

Tennis RacketsSpecial Lot. Values to C O$5.00. Sale ..........................

Tennis Racket CasesReg. $1.50. Sale .......... 98c

Tennis Balls—192619rSpecial..............................................

Fishing TackleBoxes and Buckets. Odds and Ends

50% OFF

25 Yard Enamel Line 49c Each

Buy Now for That Vacation

/ •>'3

.V'., ...

i t v Av - v

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER (C50NN.) EVENING HERALD, WlTONEStoAY.'^tFN^ 22, 1927.

iiFEANCE"^/PAUL

ADAMS• UCA. ServioS

This is chapter 63 of the series ol.^ articles written by an ex-doughboy who is revisiting France as a cor­respondent for The Herald.

CH.\PTEU LXIII

“ Sur la route a Montpelier 11 y Rvait un canlonnier Qui cassait des tas d’cailloux— ”

IVhich, in a more or less liberal doughboy French translation means that on the road to Montpelier there is a cantonnier who makes big rocks into little ones. This in­formation is essential in leading up to the introduction of Ernest Chel- lon.

Ernest is a cantonnier— a road- worker— along the route from Toul to Pont-a-Mousson. His par­ticular beat is the stretch of high­way that runs along in front of the old Toul aerodronie whe-e Princeton's famous Hobey Baker crashed on the day the armistice was signed— and past the crum­bling buildings of the ancient French caserne that was used by the Americans as an evacuation hospital.

Gets Eai'ly StartErnest is '17 years old, and it

must bo said 6f him, in all fair­ness, that he is the best little can­tonnier in his department. He drives off with his long-handled- adz at ti o’clock every morning and he continues to hook and slice along until G o'clock at night, with an hour at noon for his bread and a bottle of wine. Then he puts his ^icks away and trudges on into Toul.

Ernest was asked recently re­garding his success as a cauloii- nier.

“ Well,” he such a wiz fact, durin my work. I chances. I in par and myself stymied mobiles.

Helped His Swing“ However, along in 1918, an

American soldier who was billeted in my house gave me a leather vest. I tried it out. Then I discovered what had been ailing me. For the first time in my career I was able to swing freely. The sleeveless verst did the trick. I found that I could follow through perfectly and that I

j

r

STAGE SHERLOCK HOLMES WRITES THRILUNG TALE

3

<$r-

replied, “ I was not before the war. In the. first 40 years of hobbled most of my couldn’t make a hole I was always getting

bv carts and auto-

Ernest C'hcllon is the acc o f French cantonniers.

could get my shoulders into my drives. Coincident with this revela­tion I adopted a ncw\ stance.

“ After that nothing could stop me. Now I hold the national open championship a. well as the pre­mier honors of Meurthe ct Moselle. And, among all the- cantonniers of France, including that baby sur la route a Montpelier, I’m the ace.”

So if that generous American sol­dier comes over with the Legion in September and looks up Ernest Chellon, he’ll see how a leather vest can improve one’s game.

TO.MOKROW: In the .\rgoiiiic.

William Gillette’s Astounding Mystery on Torrington Road To Appear in the Times.When William Gilette,’ Connecti-1

cut native and long a leading figure i of the stage as actor and play­wright. turned novelist at the climax of his long career it was an interesting incident. Interest was also heightened by the fact that having piayed “ Sherlock Holmes” so many years, and thus humanized for theater goers, Conan Doyle’s great detective, Mr. Gilefte should have elected to make his first novel a mystery story.

And “ The Astounding <Crime on Torrington Road” is a good one. Jt is no weak' imitation of Conan Doyle or anyone else, but a highly original story told in a crisp and in­terest-holding manner. Connecticut readers will have a chance to read the story as a serial, for it is to be published in The Hartford Times, which has secured state rights from Harper and Brothers, publishers, and Mr. Gilette. Publication • -will begin next Monday. June 27, with an installment each day in The Times.

Mr. Gilette wrote the .“ Astound­ing Crime on Torrington Road” in the peaceful solitude of his tower­ing stone castle home on “ Seventh Sister” on the hills bordering the Connecticut river at Hadlyme. There, perhaps, he is now at work recording the further clever enter­prises of Rugo Pentecost. Except for an occasional visit of a few- short hours to his boyhood friends in Hartford, or a hasty run down to New York— for theatrical interests constantly seek his advice or assis­tance— he enjoys the quiet’ lifp there which only a man w-ho has accomplished can enjoy. The open­ing instalment of the story will ap­pear in The Hartford Times, Mon­day, June 27, ................ ’

THE GREAT WAR TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(By United Press)June 22, 1917.— Secretary of

Treasury McAdoo announces to­tal subscriptions to $2,000,000,- 000 Liberty Loan amount to $3,035,226,850,' an oversub­scription of approximately 52 per cent.

[p ic n ic h t s r e a d yTOLOANATREC

Indoor Baseball,- Volley and Basketball, Horseshoe Out­fits Free to Outing Parties.

c o r n sQukkrtUaffrompainfnl cornt» UDd*! ,to#« w»d pieMore of tight sboos,

JJJCScbolftX h M ‘P a a s

Atdrufn4 fktf« ftpn

JOOOOOS3tX30t30t3C3tXS$3000WyXXX3etgKXaOO^^

HEBRON desir- be ob-

at the

COVENTRYMrs. Ruby Slater Stevens and

three children of Brooklyn. N. 1. are spendir,'; llie summer with I\Ir. and Mrs. Emil J. Koehler. Mrs. Btevens lived in Coventry and while here will attend her class re­union next Friday evening at Rock­ville.

Mrs. John E. Kingsbury and three children. Cora, Amelia and John Jr., spent the w-cok-end with her brother, John A. Maskiell at Huntington, L. I.

Howard T. Walker of Vermont motored here thi. week to visit at J. E. Kingsbury’s. Mr. Walker started from Newberg yesterday in his Ford with three other boys on a trip across the states. He plans to return next spring.

Miss Hazel Chase of New Brit­ain is spending the week with lilr.

-and Mrs. Foster C. Hall.The Ladies’ Fragment society

met this afternoon at the chapel. Mrs. Perkins Lathrop w-as hostess.

Mrs. Geor,ge Meyers w-ho has been staying with her sister. !Mrs. Benjamin A. Strack during her daughter Bessie’s critical illness, went home over the week-end re­turning yesterday, bringing her son w-ith her.

Mrs. Francis Scott of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited her sister, Mrs. Ben­jamin Strack over the week-end.

Miss Bessie Strack who is at Manchester Momorial hospital und­er the care of Dr. Boyd is .growinc: stronger. but is not considered out of danger.

Master Roland Ilarlon. four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har- lon is at Manchester Memorial hospital. Roland was playing with a lawn mower when his five-year- old brother pushed it. taking two of Roland’s fingers off his riglU hand to the first joint.

The Christian Endeavor society Will meet Friday evening at the chapel for its regular business

COUNTRY STORE HAS A FURNITURE NIGHT

Breakfast Suite Features Thursday at State— “Mar­riage” Ig Film.

and social, was a rehearsal yesterday entertainment to be ,given Ladies’ Fragment society entitled “ The Peabody

Gifts galore. i..jugh to furnish i room witli tlic bo.t, will be given away at the State theater tomorrow night at the biggest Country Store yet. People who are skeptical may- look in the window, of tlie State flower shop and -see the gifts which are offered. Holders of coupons are advised to be at the Thursday even­ing show to redeem tliem if their numbers are called.

Included in the display are table lamps, mirrors, furniture of various kinds, and principally, a breakfast suite consisting of a table and four chairs. Tlie latter is worth going for alone but the otiiers have been added by Manager Sanson to make the affair a big one.

The feature picttii-e~of the even­ing is to be M. G. Wells’ famou.-J story, “ Marriage,” in which the leading roles have been given to Virginia Valli, Allan Durant, James Marcus, Gladys McConnell and Lawford Davidson. It is a Fox pro­duction and one of that company’s best.

“ Tillie the Toiler,” w-hich is at the State tonight for the last time, is the best piece of transferring from tlie comic strip to the screen in the history of the profession, idarion Davies as Tillie is the ideal actress for the part and our old friend Mac is seen in Matt Moore. The rest of the cast is ideally pick­ed, even to the office Jioy and Mr. Simpkins.

Miss Davies portrays the girl with an innocence acquired through years of experience and her w-ork is of the best. Moore is still the basli- full lover, who worships Tillie from afar and lets the rich Pennington Fish get ahead of him. But the end justifies the means and it is a happy one.

meetingThere

for tile by the July 15,Pen.”

The Ready Helpers’ banquet will be held July 1. There will he el­ection of officers also at this time. Every member is urged to be pres­ent.

BATTERY WORK !Authorized “Willjird” Service |

Station. jCarbon Burning. ;

Auto Electrical Work. Electrical Appliances Repaired.

Free Crankcase Service. !

FILMSDeveloped and

Printed24 Hour Service

KEMP'SFilm Deposit Box at

Store Entrance.

NOTICE!

JOHN BAUSOLAWith Barrett & Robbins

913 Main St. Phone 39-2

G. Schreiber & Son:General ("ontraefors

Bailden of “ Reiter Rallt Homes” Telei'bone 1565>2.

'Rhos: 295 West Center Street

Notice is hereby given to the le­gal voters of the Sixth School Dis­trict of till' Town of - Mancliestp;- that the annual meeting of said District will lie lield in the school- house of said District located on Olcott street, on Wednesday even­ing, June 29tli, 1927, for the fol­lowing purposes to wit: —

1. To choose a moderator.2. To hear the report of clerk and

treasurer.3. To hear the report of district

collector.4. To lay an equalization tax as

ordered by the State Legislature.5. To elect o'fflcers for the com­

ing year.6. To transact any business prop­

er to come before said meeting.CLARENCE L. TAYLOR

Committeeman.Dated at Manchester, Conn,, June

21. 1927.

SIXTH DIST. VOTERS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the voters of the Sixth school district will take place Wednesday evening, June 29 at 7 o'clock standard timei The business will include the report of the clerk and treasurer, the re­port of the district secretary, and the laying of an equalization tax as ordered by the state legislature. Officers for the coming year will be elected and any other business proper to come before the meeting transacted. This district, it will be remembered is now consolidated with the Ninth. Clarence L. Taylor is the present comrqittee man.

The formal opening of St. Peter’s school took place on Sunday with the morning service at St- Peter’s chufeh with choral eucharist, the rector celebrant. The Merbecke set-1 kits ting of the communion service was sung by an augmented choir. Aus­tin Warren, Ph. D., dean of the school officiated as organist. Grin- tdn Will of Mamaroneck sang an

i offertory solo. The Rev. T. D. Mar- I tin preached on the subject of wis- I dom and knowledge. Through the two weeks session of the school there will he daily matin and even- gflfng services', at 9 a. m., and 5 p. m., respectively. All interested are cordially invited to these services. Classes will be held as usual at the library. A further announcement will be made as to the courses of lectures.

Attendance for the month of June at the Jagger school'was. 9 2.2 per cent. Clara Porter was the only pupil present'in attendance for the month and year.

. Miss Clarissa Lord has returned from Connecticut Agricultural Col­lege for her summer vacation. She has been engaged to retnrji to the college next year as statistician.She had as guests for the w-eek end Miss Margaret Ives of Waterbury and Miss Doris Woore of Waltham, Mass., both of whom are connected with Storr's.

Among students and teachers al- fead.v arrived for the St. Peter's

i school course-are the Rev. Lewis I Field Hite of Cambridge. Austin < j Warren, of Boston University, Miss i I Lois Abbott of Bridgeport. Misses Mary Curran and Florence Liff of Boston. Edward Flint of Phlladel- , phia.' I

Grinton and Robert Will of j Mamaroneck were week end guests j of the Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin. They were accompanied by Willard Meyers also of Mamaroneck.

The members of St. Peter’s school who had already arrived were en­tertained Sunday afternoon at the 17 50 cottage of Mrs. T. D. Martin.The singing of oldfashioned songs was enjoyed.

Now that the picnic season lA here the Recreation Centers an­nounce that its picnic kits, which consist of outfits for playing vari­ous games, will be placed at the disposal of any organization ing to use them. They may tained upon application School street Rec-

Any organization wishing to make use of the kits may do so by reserv'ing them three days in ad­vance. In addition to the use of the

the Recreation Center, through its workers, will give assistance in the planning of programs for picnics. Workers at the Rec have had wide experience in these mat­ters and are well qualified as far as games and programs are concerned.

The kits contain the following: Indoor baseball and bat. two volley ball posts, volly ball net and volley ball, basketball, one set of horse-

i shoes and stakes.Kits must be returned the day

after the picnic or as soon, after that as possible. Those who take them out will be held responsible for their return.

For

Graduation

GEO. A . JOHNSONCivil Engineer and SurveyorT^l. 299. South Manchester

brings demands for retouching | here and there about the house | —papering here, painting' there.

Our force of trained men are your best friends at such times. They know just what to do and how to do it.

Call on us.

John I. OlsonFainting and Decorating

(jontractor.690 IMain St., Johnson Block

South Manchester

When the head of the school calls her name and she steps up to receive her diploma the pride in your heart is well expressed by the beautiful, fra­grant flowers from this shop moderately priced.

We make a specialty of Roses for Graduation Bouquets—Other blooms if you wish them.

4

I W E R iM O PLEADING FLORISTS

895 Main Street. Phone 786-2

Advertise in The Evening Herald-lt Pays

k

Connecticut’s Newspaper

I

I

ROSES FOR GIRL GRADUATES

Local people are finding that bouquets of roses ideally express the spirit of congrafnlation for girl graduates. The Park, pill FJower Shop announced today that it had filled a great many orders for Tliursday night’s exercises at the local high school. It wAs necessary to order more roses and a fresh supply of handsome blooms was re­ceived todaj-. ..............................

Avoid Imitations AQuality Product

Safe M ilk and F o o d

For INFANTS, Childron. Invalids

and Alt Ag€t

. j

Will Print

Monday,

Beginning

June 27

You’ll Be Surprised

To get the prices on thesecars and learn how little moneyit takes to oun one.1927 Hudson Coach (new).1927 Hudson Coach Demon­strator.

1927 Essex Sedan (new).1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan,

new paint.1926 Ford Coupe.1926 Ford Roadster.1923 Essex Coupe.1924 Overland Sedan.1923 Hudson Coach.

George L. Betts127 Spruce St. Phone 711

Norton’sElectricServiceHilliard Street

If you have any trouble withThe Wiring on Your CarBetter service on generator, starter, ignition and mag­neto repairs.Drive Your

Car in for Free Tests

NORTONElectricalInstrument

Co.Hilliard Street

Near Manchester Freight Station.

William Gillette’s(Sherlock Holmes)

New Mystery NovelEntitled William Gillette

"The Astounding

The Hartford Times has purchased the exclusive serial rights for Connec­ticut of this thrilling and wonderfully interesting story and will print a chap­ter each day beginning Monday, June 27. The author who lives in his castle on the Connecticut river is one of Connecticut’s most notable sons. He made Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes a living personality. His new book “The As­tounding Crime on Torrington Road” , issued by Harper Bros, a month ago has had a tremendous sale. No other novel of the day will make so many peo­ple read and talk!

Order The Hartford Times o f your dealer at orice

THE BOOK OP KNOW LEDGE: (12) Planet Mysteries

L V

Whait we know of Mercury makes it one of the most puzzling of planets. Its year, astronomers say, is only 88 days long, since It takes the planet that long to travel around the sun in Its oval path. Above is con­ception of what astronorhers imagine the planet to be like— scorched, rugged and without water.

By WgA, B^tgigl PtrmUtlen ol th« PuttUhin of The 8o«k «f Knowladga. Copyright, 1f2J-26.^ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------- --^ 6-il

Venus Is believed to be cloud-laden with high mountain peaks. The sun is smaller in Venus’ sky than in the sky of Mer- cury.

'osse/Ft

This map made from many sepa­rate photographs. Thora are signs of melting enow, and dark areas supposed to be vegeta­tion.

SKETCHES BY BESSET SV.VOFSIS RV RR.AUCHBD

VPO LAe (CECAfi*

tiva

XDESMEJ^AREA

D E S E E TA R E A

DESERT A R E A

The supposed artificial canals and desert spaces that some astronomers believe to exist bn Mars are shown here. Mars Is believed to be much colder ^ a n the earth. It is possible there is life on Mars, but human beings as we know them could not live or breathe there. (T o Be Continued)

m M U m in< »yWM—» CgprSAt Th« OfUtr St*Mr..

.■,'*5.;-'-’ t '■': •'■ -i'V,. ■ - -«■' ■' v- r..'."'''r-“ ' ’ •Vv-'i; ■i

MANUHESTER (CONK.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927./

P A q E S B V ™

Kosopoczynskis Win School Spelling Prize

Ancient Bozrah the Scene of Most Modern Methods in Testing School Children’s Efficiency in Spelling and

these(lone

(Si>ecl&l to The Herald)Hebron, June 22.— A novel ex­

periment In prize awards has just been tried out In the schools of Bozrah. This town, lar<je in area if not in population, compris­es several villages, Bozrah, Bozrah- vllle, Leffingwell. This territory was added last September to the already wide field covered by Su­pervisor Charles M. Larcomb who now has under his c harge the schools of Columbia, Hebron, Sprague, Scotland, Franklin and Bozrah.

The schools of Bozrah arc fortu­nate in ha ing the interest of the well known Palmer family, owners of the Fit^hvllle mills. For a num­ber of years Mrs. Frank Palmer who lives in FltchvUle has offer­ed two prizes of $7.50 each to be awarded to those schools sho^xing the best results in the subjects of musie and art. AVhlle the prizes were not large the honor meant much and each school has worked herd to gain that prestS^e which goes with winning.

Dropped in Otlier.sTeachers have stressed

subjects. Supervisors have the same and when the present su­pervisor came into his field of la­bor last fall he found an amazing proficiency in these lines. But be­ing of a practical nature the new supervisor found by the application of tests that as high as the pupils had bounded in the knowledge of the fine arts correspondingly low- had they dropped in the more homely but not less necessary sub­jects of spellin.g and penmanship. Mrs. Palmer was consulted and graciously consented to allow the Palmer prize to be temporarily di­verted to the improvement of the lacking subjects.

The novelty of the plan used lies in the fact that the prizes were given the year not for the schools showing the highest standing In these subjects but for those show­ing the greyest Improvement in a •Rl ven time. It mlight seem diffi­cult to guage exactly such im­provements but this is made possi­ble by use of the Ayres spelling test and penmanship scale at the beginning and close of the months of the contest. Mr. Larcomb says that this idea of giving- school prizes for Improvement scientifi­cally measured has never been us­ed so far as he knows anywhere in the public schools, of America _ex- fcept that sucK^ cai0t)algn:‘‘ '''^a8 re-’ cehtly conducted by a western newspaper, the results of which •wege reported lu, its pages and that ts where he got hold of his idea.

The TestsIt was the goad fortune of the

writer of this, article to witness the taking of the tests at the close of the contest. The first stop was at the Bozrahville school and the Ayres tests with their almost fear­some scientific precision were set in motion.

Bozrahville has had its ups and downs. At one time a thriving cot­ton and woolen manufacturing cen­ter, employing about four hundred workers a hundred or more years ago, it met with reverses until the burning of the principal mill end­ed in the collapse of the entire in­dustry and the village was entire­ly deserted for years, the houses standing empty and passing into decay.

Now, however, there is a prom­ise of better times for the village since Nathan Gilman of New York has taken over the enterprise and using part of the mill left stand­ing. and employs a few operatlv*e in the manufacture of cotton bat­ting. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman live in the village and their charity and kindness to their employees cannot be too highly spoken of. All the force of workers as well as the owners are Jewish and on one day in the week Jewish reTglous ser­vices are held in the schoolhouse. The village ha.s no church. Only a few of the houses are occupied, many standing blacl. with age and slowly crumbling away. A beauti­ful stream with waterfall supplies the power for the mill.

The SchoolThere are fourteen pupils in a

school formerly large and import­ant. The teacher. Miss Mildred Murphy of New London says that there is not a bad child in the school. That is good to hear, though it seems as if there always ought to be one to keep things lively. Woodrow Wilson’s picture on a school calendar was hanging on one wall.

The next stop was at the John­son school where ^liss Ethel Abel instructed thirteen or fourteen lively youngsters, who were called in from recess to be tested.

At this school “ Silent Cal” and “ Teddy” Roosevelt looked down from the school walls. All but three of the pupils here were of foreign parentage, mostly Polish. Such ngmes as Kosopoezynski abounded on the register. This school is located near Bashan Hill, the name arousing somewhat disturb­ing memories of a Blbical nature. It is located on what was formerly known as the Norwlch-Colchester turnpike. Near here is the old William Bailey place, once the scene of great activity in the truck­ing line in the days of the Hay­ward Rubber Mill company in Col­chester, from which place the rub­ber-goods were transported to Nor­wich by horse or mule power.

In bis trucking enterprise Mr. Bailey found that It would be cheaper for him to buy up the en­tire rights of the turnpike rather than to continue to pay toll so in 1867 he bought up the road thus controlling the situation. His place

with its stately mansion is said to have resembled a southern planta­tion in those days. He kept 80 horses or ntules, had his own saw mill, grist mill, blacksmltji shop and store to supply the needs of his large force of employees. The in­dustry ended with the removal of the rubber mill from Colchester and the road went back to the pub­lic.

■Modern .tlethodsOn went the Ayres tests. It seems

as though a child who could spell his own ntimc, (such a name a.s Kosopoezynski) would hardly need further te.stlng and would not need to be frightened at any ordinary word but Mr. Larcomb pronounced gently such words as “ was” “ house” “ year” “ as” “ send” etc., up through the grades until harder ones like “ disease” “ nonsense” “ be­cause” “ debt” were given. The words of .\yres list, some 1500 ot them in all, comprise those most commonly used and necessary in the ordinary walks of life. Experiments on a wide scale have shown what proportion of these words the av­erage normal child ought to be able to spell. Gone are the hectic -days when a line of children stood on the floor, toeing a chalk mark and spelled "Immateriality’” and “ in­compatibility.” “ I-m, im, m-a. ma. t-e, te, immate— but why' rake up the sad past?

The Ayres writing scale tests for both speed and accurac.v. The writ­ing test Is partly prociuced from memory so in all the schools, the pupils were called upon to recite a stanza or so from some favorite poem or prose but to refresh the memory. This was written on the board by the teacher and at the word “ Go,” the children began to write as fast and as well as they could, till the supervisor called “ stop,” when each child counted the number of letters in the words written, thus accurately placing his speed rate. The looks or accuracy of the perumanship is shown by comparison with samples of hand­writing given in tne .\yres Scale varying from the disgraceful to the beautiful flowing mechanical hand of the expert penman. It was too bad but to the humble visitor the worst of these looked the best as seeming more like a real palpitat­ing little human being.

Poetry, TooSome of the poems recited for

the test were old-favorites. “ How Do You Like to Go Up In a Swing,” “ Arrow and Song,” “ Oh, Captain, My Captain,” “ I Remember, I Re­member.” It does some queer thing to the heart as the children, appar­ently unfeeling, roll off these words. Later they will remember and feel, too.

“ Oh, Wind a-Blowlng,” was an­other favorite. Over and over the sturdy graders declaimed how'“ All around I heard you pass Like ladies’ skirts across the

^grfiss.”Now what could that mean to a

child? The humble visitor, feeling a worried sense of responsibility tried mentally to brin« the poem up to date, with suen results as this:“ I heard the flopping of your

breeze.Like ladies' skirts about their

knees.”But one has a vague feeling that

perhaps The Herald's “ Funny’ Man” has already said this or some­thing better.

It is no joke to give these tests all through the grades in school- house after school house for five or six hours, but the more tired and more frazzled the supervisor grew the more mild and restrained w as his voice. How does the average supervisor manage? Does he have to go off by himself and explode af­ter all is over? Of course if he did it in the school room he would get fired.

Organ Instead of BellNext came the Rudd School. This

is a firie modern school with two dozen or more pupils. Mrs. Wini­fred H. Crepeau, die teacher sum­moned her flock, who were out for the noon hour, by playing a few spirited strains on a Reed organ. It was like a miracle to see them come streaming in in response to those strains. They came in an ord­erly way yet not with a set me­chanical discipline. There is a bell but Mrs. Crepeau says she never needs to ring it. On w’ent the inex­orable tests. The humble visitor found relaxation in leaning out of a window and looking on the hill­sides rich w’lth daisies, clover and ferns. There were beautiful maples and oaks and Pease Brook sang a pretty song. Nice rocks, too. Rocks in the sunshine Rave such a weath­ered sophisticated, gray and blue look. But even stones and rocks have to learn to be stones for who has never seen new yellow bewild­ered looking stones fresh torn from the bowels of the earth, not yet wonted to their new place in the open?

How blue were the eyes of the children, some of them, a glinting blue, like the skies or shining wa­ter. Everywhere the same story, only about one-third or less of the pupils of the old American stock.

At the Center Bozrah School there were 26 or 30 pupils, nearly all Polish or Russian. The brook here is called Grandy’s Brook, the teacher. Miss C. M. Field said. Here the 5th grade wtts absent, having broken his leg. In this school •was the longest stovepipe ever seen. All these schools burn wood ar/d have jacketed stoves.

In FitchTiUeNext came the beautiful stone

school building at Fitchvllle with its two rooms and two teachers, Mrs. Mary E. Sweeney and Mrs. Grace Latimer. Here was the most modern equipment, with library, piano, furnace heat, and electricity. This school has had much help from the Palmer family who were instru­mental in its transformation from a one-room school to its present fine state of efficiency. George Palmer of New London who is proprietor of the mills of Pitchville has giveu

largely for this cause. Mr. Palmer, is well known for his philanthro­pies in the causes of education and humanity.

Near this spot occurred a strange chain of crimes or misfortunes with­in the last fifteen years. It was on tluB Frank Lathrop farm where about fifteen years ago a young girl was found dead by her mother on the return of the latter from some work at a n«-lghbor’s. The mystery of the girl’s deat.i was never solved but it •was thought that she had been run over by some vehicle and left dead. Two or three years ago an aged farmer was found dead, ap­parently murdered, at the same farm. This death, too, was never explained. Last fall a high school boy was accidentally killed while getting over the wall c:i the same farm.

No r.lme for mor? tests that day but a hurried visit was to theLeffingwell school, tauglit by Mtse Alice Bishop. This was a change from th(j others in tii.) fact that the pupils were nearly all native Ameri­cans. Miss Bishop has been in this school so long that she now has as her pupils some of the children ot her earlier pupils. This scjiool is marvelously equipped with books, electricity and other modern con­veniences seldom seen in a village school. Much ot the teacher’s work is done by the project method at which she is unusually successful.

Ready For GraduationAnother half day must be spent

at the testing work and midnight oil burned by the supervisor in the finishing up of his ambitious plan, to have everything ready for the graduation evening when the re­sults would be announced.

It goes without saying that the Pitchville hall was packed when graduation day evening came around at length. Twenty-three promising looking graduates march­ed, essayed, declaimed and chorus­ed in the most approved style. Peo­ple lacking seats •'X’ere standing up all around the hall and if they were weary all waited till the exciting end when Supe 'visor Larcomb stood before them and announced that the prizes were re..dy for distribution. He also said that the results ot the experiment had been more than gratifying and that spelling,, and penmanship had taken a jump in an unprecedented manner. Indeed so close had been the competition that decimal points had to be calculated closely in order to decidi ■ between some of the schools which had riln almost neck and neck. It was the Johnson school (where the Koso­poezynski children go) that captur­ed the first spelling prize. The sec­ond spelling prize was taken by the Leffingwell school. The t'wo pen­manship prizes went to the Fitch­vllle grammar and the Leffingwell schools.

Mr. Larcomb said In closing that the intensive work done by all the schools in the showing made by the tests taken was that of four years work done in six months proving that the Bozrah pupils are capable of almost anything when they real­ly put their minds on it.

Good AVork ShownLittle Helen Main, a sixth grader

from the Fitchvllle grammar school, last of all, was called up and receiv­ed a prize of $5.00 in recognition of her success in having carried off the town and district honors in the spring spelling contest ot the schools of the state. She was sent to Hartford to represent her dis­trict in the state contest, held last month.

One thing was noticeable in th'j graduation exercises. The chorus singing of the graduating class was of unusual excellence showing that the Palmer prizes and the conse­quent attention shown to music lu the schools have done a fine work. Each school of the town has some kind of musical instrument, even to the smallest and most Isolated ones. If there is not a piano, then there is a good little organ on which either pupils or teacher can play well. This means a great deal in the schools and it is probably true that Bozrah leads most ot the rural towns of the state in this respect.

LICENSES SUSPENDED

Modem Monk

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In the old days monks used to do prenance by spending long peri­ods atop pillars. Now comes Alvin ( “ Shipwreck” ) Kelly who spent

twelve days and nights aloft on a flag pole at Ne'wark. N. J.. just for the fun of an endurance test. Here he is on his'foot-square perch- wlth radiophones on his ears 0 while away the time.

BRITISH EXPORTSSEE BIG REVIVAL

TAILLESS COMETVISIBLE JUNE 26

Will Be At Its Height At Three O’clock In the Morning.

<(. ' _ _ _ _The .Herald of June 10, carried a

picture and detailed description of the ^ailless comet which is now visi­ble with binoculars or even to the naked eye in the nocUngastern sky, to the right of Vega, the brightest star in tliat location in the evening. Local people who looked for the comet w’ithbut success are advised not to look for it until darkness is complete and then to sweep the sky in the vicinity of Vega with Qpera glasses. The article referred to stat­ed thht on June 26 at three o ’clock in the morning It w’lll be at Us height of size and brightness and then begin to w’ane. The comet, call­ed the Pons-Winnecke visits the earth’s orbit about every six years but this year the conditions are al­most the best possible.

TOLLAND

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMWednesday, June 22.

Boatoii will aend the C'araeo Trio to the microphone of WBZ where they will radiate their program aimullao- eouRly with the concert by the Arion Male Chorus which will be heard byKYW. The Maxwell Hour with feat­ured aoioiata and Nathaniel Shilkrefi Orchestra will be broadcast by WJZ. and the Blue Network for a regular Wednes(l8y night highlight. WNVC will make pnbllc the commencement exercises of City College at the aame time that the light opera ‘ ’La Mas-

euierlainlng those tuning to WEAF and the Red Network. Other musical programs well worth tuning in wl I be concerts by the Brooklyn Ch(jral Club for WOL. the Therese L'sleux Ensem^ble for WLWL and the Intjsrnatlonal Gyro Club concert of vo­calists and Instrumentalists for KOA.

Wave lengths In meters on left of station title, kilocycles on the right. Times are Eastern Daylight Saving and Eastern Standard. Black type in­dicates best festures.

Philadelphia.— A rapid revival of Great Britain’s export trade is regarded as a certainty by W. J. Beatty, foreign sales manager for the J. G. Brill company, builders of railway and street railway equipment. |

England is coming throuigh the j firct half of 1927 in better shape . than at any previous period since ' the war, Mr. Beatty told the Phlla- i delphla Export Club on his return 1 from a foreign tour. British ex- I port trade is rapidly returning, he said. The outcome of the British coal strike of 1926 is thought to have subdued radical labor for the next few years. The dole system, whlck Mr. Beatty said was regard­ed by British Industrial interests as a necessary evil, is being efficient­ly administered by the government.

While New York has usurped, to some extent. London’s former pre­eminent position as the world’s money center. London still remains the principal center for the hand- lln,g of smaller foreign flotations, and still retains the ability to han­dle large financing of other coun­tries, exclusive of the United States, Mr. Beatty said.

MAY REPLACE COTTON

The weekly list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecticut have been cuspend- ed for one year for driving while under the Influence of liquor was given out today at the state motor vehicle department as a part of the effort to reduce this highway men­ace. Tliere are thirty-nine names on the list. Two cases were appealed. Four were Connecticut operators convicted In other states. The de­partment statement advised people to notify the department or the po­lice In cAse they should see any of the suspended drivers operating motor vehicles.

Alex Aboy, New Haven.Chas. Africano, Windsor Locks."Victor Bailey, Stamford.Kenneth Bassarear, So. Norwalk.Alfred Boisvert, alias Fred

Greenwood alias Fred Boisvert, Hartford.

Alphonse Boutin, New Britain.Lelght F. Crellar, Hartford.Stanley Cholewa, Jewett City.Frank Choquette, Bridgeport.Robert Churchill, New Milford.Carmine Faugno, Stamford.Alfred G. Freitas, Hartford.Joseph Carron, New Haven.Raymond D. George, Hartford.Chas. Gillon, Milford. Mass.Wm. Graber, So. Norwalk.James Hall, Stamford.James W. Hall, E. Hartford.Geo. F. Hansen, Hamden.Arthur F. Hodges, New LondonLewis Kestenbaum, Norwalk.Bernhard Kopf, Ashaway, R. I.Elmer G. Lear.v, Windsor Locks,Jos. E. Mahaney, Hartford.Stanley A. Martin, Jr., HartfordOswald O’Conaell, New Britain.Percy A. Parmelee, Simsbury.James Pearce, Hartford.Chas. Ramsey, Plainvllle.Oscar Rank, Branford. .Harold H. Roraback, Hartford.Michael Shannon, Bronx, N. Y.Everett Wm. Skinner, Rockville.Ralph Taylor, New York City.T. (jhas. Tredeau, Hartford.Joseph E. Vachon. Hartford.James Vecelllo. Meriden.Geo. P. Well.s, Farmington.Wilbur Wheeler, New Rochelle,

N. y.

Belfast— Linen may be made as cheaply as cotton goods If a new variety of flax produced by the Ulster Research Association proves to be all that is claimed for It. The liber of the new flax is twice the length of ordinary flax; also Is of such texture that it may be handled entirely by machinery. American growers will test it.

TBAGEDY^ INDEED “ Too bad about poor Smith,

wasn’t it?”“ What happened to him?”“ He got so far behind in his rent

that he had to marry his landlady,” — Tit-Bits.

A small fire was discovered about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon on the roof near the chimney of the residence of George Simpson (for­merly the Ladd place) on the Staf­ford Springs road. It was taken care of and extinguished with the help of Assistant Fire Chief How­ard W. Ayers of the Tolland Fire department who happened to be In the neighborhood at the time, aid­ed by' Emery Clough and Simeon Luhrsen, also members of the Fire department.

Arthur. Gould of East Hartford and Florida was a guest Saturday o£ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele.

Mrsi Myron Sparrow and son Leon Sparrow of North Wood- stock was a guest Monday of Mrs. Sparrows’ sister* Mrs. Sadie Nut- land and family of Tolland avenue and other friends.

Mrs. Henry Blrdsey, and Perci- val Blrdsey of Glenrlilge, N. J., are guests of Miss Miriam Underwood.

The Union Missionary society of the Federated church will send the clothing contributed and new gar­ments made by the society to the girls’ school in Moorehead, Miss., where It will be distributed to the flood sufferers.

Mrs. Layfaette Ladd who recent­ly aold •■her farm on the Stafford road moved her household effects to 15 Lawrence street, Rockville, .vhere she and her son Raymond will reside.

Among the number of pupils of the Rockville High school who are to graduate from Tollaud In the class of 1927 «re Miss Ruth Ayers and Miss Eleanor Luce.

Miss Kate Taylor has returned to her home In Northampton, Mass, after a brief visit with friends.

Miss Sadie Millard of Rockville was a recent guest ot Miss Julia Young.

Louis Ladd of West Hartford was a week-end «uest of Mrs. L. R. Ladd and son Raymond.

At the meeting of the Depart­ment on Friday evening the fol­lowing named gentlemen were ap­pointed to serve on the reception committee for Tolland Fire De­partment Day, Saturday, August 6: Frank A. Newman, I. Tllden Jew­ett, Hon. John M. Bowers, Hon. George Metcalf, R. Eldred Doyle and Emery Clough. L. Ernest Hall was made treasurer of the day.

Much progress has been made In perfecting arrangements for the several events scheduled for the day and evening, the proceeds ot which 'Will go toward the purchas­ing of equipment.

Miss Hazel West of Snlpslc dis­trict went to the Tra'velers Rest House In West Sufffeld, Conn. Saturday last. It Is the wish ot her many friends the change will be beneficial to her run-down con­dition.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hibbard West, Lathrop West and Robert West were guests of Mrs. West’s broth­er, William Benton in Torrington Sunday.

THEY’RE POOR SPELLERS

Omaha, Neb.— Many a business man who upbraids his stenogra­pher for poor spelling can do no bettep himself, according to the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, scores in a spelling bee held by the "Breasy,” “ accommadate,” “ pldg- eon,” “ vltuals,” and "extreem” were only a few of the glaring er­rors brought to light In the test.

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I Service — Quality — Lou) Prices |

Fresh Fish By Express |THURSDAY MORNING

Fresh Caught Mackerel................ ..........................20c lb.Fancy Shore H addock............................. 12>/2C lb.Steak Cod to fry ......................... 20c lb. EFresh Cod to b o il....................................... 20c lb. |Fancy Large Butterfish........................ 32c lb. iFlounders ...................................... ............................ 12‘/ jc |Fresh Eastern Halibut, 5

S

Home Cooked Food Specials |Fresh Baked Mackerel............ ............................ 35c each |Ham Croquets...................................... .. 40c dozen i

Prune Pies, Apple Pies, Squash Pies.. |

I Manchester Public Market |I A . Podrove, Prop, Phone 10 I5 , 5JlHIIIIIlUIIIUIIIIItlllllllllHIIIimiNlilllUlltlUUIIIUIIillllllllllllllllMUIIIIIUlUlllli:

Leading East Stations.(D.ST) (ST)a 7 2 .6 -W P Q , ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 8:10 7:10—Concert*; «tudlo.

10:00 9:00—I'ryor’* conc;«rt band. 10:.10 9:.10—Dance; piano, baojo, or­

gan.285.5—W B A L, B A L T lM O B l— 105a

7:30 P:30—WBAL dinner orcheatra. 8:30 7:30—String quarteL 9:00 8:00—Maxwell Hour with WJZ.

10:00 n:d)—Contralto, tenor; violin.352.7— W NAC , BOSTON—850.

6:.13 6:3.3—Dinner dance.7:30 6:30—Planlat; talk.8:00 7:00—Artiata ensemble.9:00 8:00—Rhodea dance orchestra.

302.8— W QR, B U FFALO —990.6:30 6:80—Gleaeria orcheatra.9:00 8:00—WEAF troubadour*.

. 9:30 8:30—Plano, accordlonlat.10:00 9:00—Talk; opera with WEAF. 11:1.5 10:15—Carpentaria orcheatra.

345.1—W M A K , B U FFALO —55a 6:15 6 :1 5 -Dinner mualc.7:80 6:30—Book chat: mualcal.8:00 7:00—WOY Remlniton Band.9:00 8:00—Talk; atudio programa.

10:30 9 :3 0 -De Mart'a dance mualc.42A3— W L W , C IN C IN N A T I—700.

8:00 7:00—Olhaon orch; talk*.11:00 10:00—Trio: tenor.13:00 11:00—Organlat; planlat.

33 9 .8 -W TA M , C L B V e l A N D -78 0 . 1:80 12:80—Theater organ.7:00 6:00—Watklo’a orcheatra*8:00 7:00—Talk*.9:00 8:00—Studio recital.

10:00 0:00—r'ublle:'auditorium prog. 11:00 10:00—Studio program.,'13:00 11:00—on I’a orcheatra.

4TO.0—W C X .W JR . D K TR O IT -580 . 7:00 8:00—Ooidkette'a enaemble.8:00 7:00—Mualcal travelogue.

Secondary Eastern Stations

9:00 8:00—Shllkrct’a orch. with WJZ 10:00 9:00—Dance orcheatra.12:»o 11:30—Merry Old Chlet.

461.3—WTIC, HARTFORD—6Sa 7:00 6:00—Trio: talk*.

6:30—Contralto. ptnniaL 7:00—WEAF prog: caddlea.8:00—Colt I' ark Municipal orch 8:30—WEAF (iavallera, tallc

422.5—WOR. NEWARK—710.6:00—.lacob'a enaemhie; orch. 7:00—Leigh'a Buddies.7jl5—Vanderbilt concert orch. 7:48—Bnnjoa; summer ld.vll.9:00—Talk; concert trio.

11:00 10:00—Hagan’s orchestra. 333.1-WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—900. 6:15 5:1.S—Rnsehiill; ensemble.7:00 6:00—n.'ischiill: Ix>we's orch.

6:30—Radio Nature l.eague. 7:00—Cameo Trio.8:00—Ma.xwell Hour with WJZ. 9:00—Quartet with WJZ.

11 ;0O 10:00—Baseball; Relsman'a orctr.491.5—W E A F . N E W YORK—6 ia

6:00 5:00—Waldorf dinner music.7:00 6:00—Synagogue eervice.

6(30—South Sea Islanders.7:00—New Scheherazade Tale*. 7:30—Organ maaters recital

with France* Rnperfo. so­prano.

8:30—Songs, "Th* Four Bards.” ^0 0—David lo jw rence. ta lk . 9:10—"La Mascotte,” opera.

11:10 10:10—E lk in ’a orchestra.465—WJZ, NEW YORK—660.

1:00 12:00—Madlaon concert orch.4:30 3:.30—Waldorf tea concert.

5:50—Baseball; orchestra.6:25—J. 'B. Kennedy.6:30—Hall’s orchestra.7i0(>—Arion Mala Chorus.7;30—.‘Saxophone octeL 8:00—Nathaniel Shllkret’s Or­

chestra; .Maxwell Hour. 9:00—Shannon quartet.

11:00 10:00—Aator dance orchestra. 405-W LIT, PHILADELPHIA—74a

7:15 6:16—Dream Daddy Club.8:00 7:00—Same as WEAF.

8:00—Theater program.9:00—Dance orchestra.9:30—Light opera with WEAF.

608—WOO,-PHILADELPHIA—590,7:30 8:30—.1. W. C. I. Band.8:16 7:15—WOO trio.9:00 8:00—Educational address.9:35 8:35—Theater orch; studio prog. 315.7—K D K A , PITTSBURGH—950

6:00 5:00—Westinghouse Rand.6:55—Baaehall: roads; markets. 6:45—Program.7:00—Concert with WJZ.7:30—Homer Smith concert.8:00—Maxwell Hour with WJZ. 0:00—Quartet with WJZ.

379.5—WQY, SCHENECTADY-790. 13:30 11:80—Markets; time; weather. 6:00 6:00—Stocks; baseball; English.

6:40—Studio orchestra.6:15—Baseball; agriculture.7:00—Remington Band.8:00—WEAF Iroubadoura.8:30—Quartet with WEAF.9:00—Lawrence with WEAF. 9:10—Light opera with WE.AF.

Leading DX Stations.

7:308:009:1109:.30LOOsToo8:158:45

10:00

7:.308:009:00

10:00

7:308:008:30

9:3010:0010:10

6:507:257:308:008:309:90

10:00

9:0010:0010:30

6:557:458:008:309:00

10:00

6:407:158:009:009:30

10:0010:10

447.5—WEEI, BOSTON—67a 8:00 7:00—Sagar hour.8:30 7:30—Baritone, planlaL 8:45 7:45—WEAF troubadours.9:30 8:30—Mualcall talk.

10:18 9:18—Organ recital,333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI—90a

9:00 8:00—Book review; orchestra.10:00 9:00—Vocal, Instrumental. 11:00 10:00—Organ recital.

361.2— WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 8:00 7:00—Accordlan aoioiata.9:00 8:00—Studio programa.

266.8— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 9:00 8:00—Studio; Instrumentalist*.

10:00 9:00—Studio program.11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra.

352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—890. 7:00 8:00—Dinner concert 8:00 7:00—Musical program.8:00 8:00—Same as WEAF (3 hrs.)

325.9- WABC, NEW YORK—920. 8:00 7:00—WEAF talk; musical.8:30 7:30—Artists; orch; contralto.

10:00 9:00—Dance music; organ.394.5—WHN. NEW YORK—760,

7:00 6:00—Orch., artists (6V4 nra.)2Sa2-W OL, NEW YORK—1070.

1:16 7:16—Isaacson's concert: talk.

9:16 SlIS-'Brooklyn Choral Club. 10:30 9:80—Contest: talk; musical.

293.9— WLWL. NEW YORK—1020.8:00 7X10—Old tunes: tenor; plays. 9:15 8:15—Concert, soprano, contral

to.10:16 9:15—Violinist.lOtSO 9:30—Therese Litleux Ensemble

635.4— WNYC, NEW YORK—560. 7:5.5 6:55— Baseball; artists; songa. 9:30 8:30—City College Graduation

exerclaes.516.9— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—6Sa

6:00 6:00—waldort orchestra.7:00 6:00—Orch: baseball scorea.7:30 6:30—WEAF progs. (3% bra.)

370.7—CNRQ, QUEBEC—810.8:00 7:00—Chateau Laurler orch.9:15 8;1S—Studio; quartet

11:00 10:00—Chautenu Laurler orch. Also to CNRO. CNRM.

225.4— WSYR. SYRACUSE—1330. 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music.8:30 7:30—Old time music.9:00 8:00—Chorus; violin; piano.

10:30 9:30—Studio: dance music.475.9— WRC, WASHINGTON—640.

8:30 7:30—WEAF progs. (3V4 bra.)

(DST) (ST)476—WSB, ATLANTA—63a

10:00 9:00—Concert 12:45 11:4.5—Mualcal program.

5 2 6 -KYW. CHICAGO—57a 8:30 7::t0—Studio program.9:00 8:00—WJZ program.

10:00 9:00—Studio program.11:30 I0;3i)—Congress carnival.

. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—77a 9:00 8:110—Orch: artists.

11:00 10:00—Studio, harmony Kings.365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. 8:00 7:00—Classical hour; talk.9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour.

10:0(1 0 :00—Shannon quart, with WJZ.' 11:00 10:00—Orchestra: songs.13:00 11:0(l—Victorians; songs; planlat 1:00 12:00—Informal revue.306.9— W QN-W LIB. CHICAGO—98a

7:35 6:35—Ensemble; Almanack.9:30 8:30—Sports; Arabian nights.

11:00 10:00—Snm 'n' Henry; music box 11:20 10:20—Bible reading: musical.

344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870.8:00 7:00—Choral music.9:00 8:00—All State program.

10:00 9:00—Popular prog; orch.12:00 II :00—Arttsla: dance; organ.

447.6— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—67a 8:00 7:00—Orcheatra: humorist

10:00 9:00—Musical program.11:00 10:00—Steven’s orchestra.1:00 12:00—WQJ popular prog. (2 hra)

352.9—w o e , DAVENPORT—850.9::i0 8:30—WEAF Cavaliers.10:00 9:00—Talk: organ recital.12:00 II :0o—LoClalre orcheatra.

325.9—KOA, DENVER—920.11:00 10:00—Theater orcheatra.11:15 10!l5—Intern.itlonal Gyro Club.

535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—56a 9:00 8:00—Christensen’s orche.«tra.

10:00 9:00—Pianist; guitars; snngl, 11:00 10:00-Philbreck's orchestin.

340.7— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—88a 12:00 11 ;00—Soprsno: dance frolic.336.9—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—820. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra.

10:00 9:00—Popular program.11:00 10:00—Dance music.

370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 10:00 9:00—Dance hour.11:00 10:00—.Musical; Cavaliers.1:45 12:45—NIghthawk frolic.

468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 12:00 11:00—String, male quartet.1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program.2:00 1:00—Pianist; contraltos.

406.2— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—740. 12:1)0 11:00—'Cellist: lecttirer.2.00 1:00—Dance orche.stra.

461.3— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—650.0:00 8:00—WEAF Ma.\well Hour.

10:00 9:00—Cardinals orchestra.319—WSM. NASHVILLE—940,

9:00 8:00—Program with WJZ.10:00 9:00—Vito’s Radio Seven.11:00 10:00—Studio programs (2 hrs.)

384.8—KGO. OAKLAND—780.12:00 11:00—Talks: trio; program.3:00 1:00—Wolohan’s orchestra.

254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. 10:00 9:00—Old hymns, anng. story. 10:30 9:30—Orchestra; organ.

Secondary DX Stations. ,275.1—WORD. BATAVIA—1090.

10:00 9:00—Choral singers; lecture,288.3— WENR. CHlC.\G<3—1040.

7:00 6:00—Org,an: artists; stock.s,9:00 8:00—Samovar orch; artists, v 1:00 12:00—Samovar orch; art Isis,

416.4—W HT, CHICAGO—720.8:00 7:00—Organ: classical program.

10:30 9:30—Soprano: piano; orch.12:00 11:00-Your Hour I.«neTie.405.2-WCCO, M INN., 8T. PAUL—74a 9:00 8:00—Troubadour* with WEAF, 9:30 8:30—Boy Scout program.

10:00 9:00—Talk: entertainers. ll:.30 10:.S0—Orchs; dance music.1:30 12:.30—Organ recital.422.3—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—7ia

12:00 11:00—Artiata.1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program.2:00 1:00—T.lnd’ s dance orchestra.

299.8— KM OX, ST, LOU I S - 1000.9:00 8:00—Soloists; banjo; orch.

10:00 9:00—Accordionist: orchestra.11:00 10:00—Studio program.12:.30 11:30—T,ange’ s orchestra.

336.9— KNX. OAKLAND—890.11:00 10:00—Feature progs. (2 hrs.)1:00 12:00—Blltmore orchestra,2:00 1:00—Arnhelm’s orchestra.

WTICTravelers Inaariince Ocl*

Hartford, Cano.4 f l7 .

TALCOTTVILLE

Program For Wednesday E. D. 8. T.

6:30 p. m.—‘Dinner concert— Hotel Bond Trio, Emil Helmberger, director—

a. Andante from the Fifth Sym­phony ................ Tschalkotvaky

b. Two Preludes................ Chopinc. Intermezzo ...................Arensky

6:50 p. m.— News and baseballscores.

7:00 p. m.— Dinner concert con­tinued— Hotel Bond Trio—

a. Petite Suite de Concert................................Colerldge-Taylor

b. Romance from ’Violin Concerto............................... Wienlawskl

7:15 p. m.— Talk: “ Growing Pul­lets for Fall and Winter Egg Production” — R. E. Jones, Ex­tension Poultry Specialist, Connecticut Agricultural Col­lege.

7:30 p. m.— Romeo’s Spclety Or­chestra.

8:00 p. m.— Tales of Scheherazade8:30 p. m.— Country Club Caddies.9:00 p. m.— Colt Park Municipal

Orchestra.9:30 p. m.— National Cavaliers

Male Quartet.10:00 p. m.— “ Our Government” —

David Lawrence-,10:10 p. m.— News.

The ladles of the Dobsonvllle Methodist church will serve one of their justly famous strawberry suppers at the church on Thursday evening, June 23rd at 6 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardner Talcott and family of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Alice Talcott of New York City and Louis H. Talcott and daughter

Bi4dgeton, Me., have been recent guests at the home of M. H. Talcott.

M. H. Talcott iias purchased a new Chrysler five passenger Model "70” crown sedan.

Miss Christine Bacheler of the Yale University art school and Miss Clementine Bacheler of Juniata College at Huntingdon, Pa., have returned to their home for the summer vacation.

.\bout 10:30 o’clock on Sunday morning a large deer swam the mill race and afeer jumping the Iron fence at the side of the road proceeded at a leisurely pace across the lawns between the home of Mrs.

C. 0. Britton and C. D. Talcott. At first it was thought that the deer was being pursued by dogs but such was not the case.

John O. Talcott, Jr., of Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., has re- . turned to his home for the summer vacation. - ^

Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier and Miss Ruby Fuller spent the day “ Surkday visiting friends at Ansonla, Conn.

Miss Helen Frazier 1s visiting for a week at the home of her aunt, .Mrs. IVllllam Potter at Groton, Conn.

Mrs. William J. Prentice, Sr., and Miss Beatrice Trueman were week­end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Prentice, Jr., at Manchester Green.

Miss Christine Bacheler w as^ graduated Thursday last from the Yale University School of Fine Arts, having completed the four years course of study In one year.

Elmer Rivenburg of this place was a member of the Manchestei Mandolin Club, which played'at the Wethersfield State Prison on Sun­day morning.

Home made root beer is a sure way to comfort on hot summer days. One bottle of Williams’ Root Beer Extract makes five gallons.— adv.

All Evenon the Eighteenth

The battle for financial in­dependence is generally close, like a hard fought golf match. But the Life Income Plan helps win.At first it’s ineurance, $10,0(X) for your family if you die, $ 100 monthly for you if disabled. Later, from age 65 on, "when nine in ten men begin to slip, it pays $100 a month for life. It’s a steadier all through — and a guarantee of final success. Inquire.

Connecticut General Life InsuranceCompany FAYETTE B. CLARKE, AGT.

to Depot Square, Manchester.

INSURANCEThe Best Guardian o f

Life and Property

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, Soutk Manchester.

. k ■■

PAGE e ig h tMa 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 , We d n e s d a y , j u n e 22,1927.

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING

WOMEN

I ©1927 Ay NEA w / Service.pfSdtJbiV Ben Luden Burman

PaulKroesen

ORNAMENTAL TO THE OCCUPANT

TH IS H AS H A P P E N E D A ttem p ts h ave been m ade on

th e life o f E L IS E M A R B E R R Y , an A m erican g ir l w h o ow n* and liv e* on p ro p e rty a d jo ln ln s the q u eer lit t le Junprle-bordered tow n o f PO R T O V E R D E , In w est cen ­tra l B ra rll.

S everal m y sterlon * dea th* have o ccu rred , InclndlnK th a t o f on e o f h er fo rem en . H er tw o -y e a r -o ld orp haned n ep h ew 1* k id n ap ed but I* fou n d n sn ln , la r g e ly throuR h th e e ffo rt* o f V IL A K , her cou sin and p ro te c to r , w h o Is k n ow n In P orto V erd e a* A T T O R N E Y D A ­VIS, E lla e ’s la w y e r . V lin k ha* sent fo r M N CO I.N N B N N A L L Y , e ld e r ­ly A m erican ch em ist, to h e lp h im BCf at the b o ttom o f the m y stery .

T h ey a re Ipn oran t o f the ca u se o f th is h o s t ility to w a rd E llse but su sp ect th at a m an n am ed G A Y - 1,ORD P R E N T IS S , a re t ice n t and fo r b id d ln s ch a ra cte r . Is som eh ow In volved .

W ord I* b rou g h t to E llse that the m a n a g er o f h er p ro p e rty at V IL I,.4P A Is d e sp e ra te ly 111 and m u st see h er at on ce . V lla k su s ­p ects a tr ick and in sist* th at he and N unnnlly a cco m p a n y her.

On the road to V lllap n th ey arc am bushed b y a band o f rufllnns In th e u n ifo rm s o f so ld ie rs . T h ey te ll V lla k that he and h is co m ­p an ion * are w anted fo r m urder,. T h e ch a rg e 1* o b v io u s ly a fa k e . V lla k Is con v in ced th e ir ca p tors a re In the p a y o f E llse ’ s enem ies and th a t th e m essen g er fro m V ll­lapn w a s th eir too l, and he *o te lls E llse .

NOW BEGIN T H E STORYCHAPTER XXII

rivHE anger faded from Ellise’s face. “ 'What will we do?” she

asked quietly.‘■Nothing," Vilak answered. "For

the present, absolutely nothing. We are fearfully outnumbered, and if I raise a hand they’ll simply an­nihilate the lot of us. There’s noth­ing to do but wait for an opening.I don’t know what their plans are yet. When I learn there’ll be a ipossibility of doing something. Meanwhile, do everything they tell you to do. In a case like this save your energies for the moment when they’re most useful.”

In a moment the mustached ofiB- cer returned. Closing his men about the three Americans so that they would be targets from all points of the compass if they re­sisted, he demanded their pistols. The old man and the girl looked at Vilak questioningly. He handed over his weapon without an in­stant's hesitation. The officer gave the signal for the troopers to ad­vance. The cavalcade galloped away.

In a short while they- left the ror.'l to Villapa and took a de­serted lane leading toward the mountains, white in the west. They rode past a thick forest where some beautiful but poisonous ap­pearing fungi, much resembling orchids in color, made brilliant the tops of the dark trees.

They reached a rockier more open section, once a farm, but which had been abandoned for some years, judging by the dilapidated condition of the small cottage which stood a hundred feet from the road. All its windows were broken, the wooden root partly raved in. and where it was still in­tact, covered with vines; the two wooden steps leading up to it were rotten and crumbling.

Into this gloomy habitation, soaked with the constatft rains, the officer led his captives. Vilak’s quick eye caught a noose of leather carelessly slung over the remains of a wooden bed. The bed was old, the noose was new. Vilak hoped that the others did not see. The officer ordered a chair and table brought to the window and. mak­ing a pretense of piling some pa­pers about him and looking as ju­dicial as possible, sat down.

"The military court of inquiry Into the death of Colonel Miguel Bonjardos of Bonjardos Fazenda

i will begin,” he grumbled, beating with his warty hand upon the ta-

V

"7ou will defcyid these three criviinals charged with the murder of Colonel Bonjardos." "Yes, capitaz."

ble. “Jesu, bring forward the pris­oners.” The oily-visaged corporal lined them up before him. The cap­tain eyed them sardonically. "We will not waste time with formali­ties. like the lawcourts which are long and the lawcourts which are stupid. The court of the soldiers of Colonel Bonjardos will be brief, and their aim . . . good. Are youguilty or not guilty?”

Vilak brushed off a greenish- white termite ant which was | crawling up his puttee. "Innocent, of course.” (

"Write down ‘Innocent,’ Jesu. If i you are innocent, you will want an > attorney. Which one of my men do i you choose?’.’ He pointed down the row of grinning, ugly faces of the ! men leaning against the wall. |

Vilak shrugged his shoulders. ! "Very well. You will take none? I

Then I must choose for yon. No j man shall say that the soldiers of , Colonel Bonjardos do not obey the law. He looked gravely at the . sallow-skinned Jesu who was acting j as clerk, then at a lazy, bleary- ■ eyed giant slouching in a corner. "Pedros!” he called.

The giant stumbled forward. "Yes, capitaz.”

"You will defend these three criminals charged with the murder of Colonel Bonjardos.”

"Y'es, capitaz.”"Jesu, you will be the prosecutor;

I shall be the judge.”“Y’ es, capitaz.”"Begin, Jesu.”The corporal rose awkwardly to

his feet. “ I. Jesu Barbos, sou of Miguel Barbos, native of Crato, in the great republic of Brazii, hereby accuse these three prisoners of hav­

ing killed our beloved Colonel Bon jardos, who . . . ’’ he faltered . . "who was ever ready to give his life for his men, and . . . who . . . gave them bread, though he went hungry. I. Jesu Barbos, son of Miguel Barbos. native of Crato in the great republic of Brazil, hereby accuse these three criminals, be­cause . . . ” He stumbled, and be­gan again. “ I, . . . Jesu Bar­bos . . . ”

"Son of a wandering dog, native of Crato in the great republic of Brazil,” shouted out a fat-faced warrior in the shadows.

The men howled with laughter. "Silence!” roared the captain. He turned on the luckless Jesu. "Fool! Ox of the held! Toad of the slime!”

Pnriously he tipped over the ta­ble at which he had been sitting, scattering the papers he had care­fully placed on the table onto the backs of a troop of the termite ants scurrying over the floor. “ Enough

; of this folly,” he said, clamly. "These two men and this woman

! are not children. They know that I we do not hold a court, that what j we do is but make a silly play.1 Tie them up, stupid Jesu. Perhaps i your hands can do what your head cannot. Tie them well or you will pay for it dearly. Leave the two pigs of men bore, and take the woman there . . . ”

He pointed to a smaller room to­ward the rear of the wretched dwelling. "I will keep her there, while I ponder what 1 shall do. Bind them. Quickly. Hand and foot. Of the woman, bind only the hands, so that she may not strike me.”

The men proceeded to execute

his orders. The three captives made not the slightest attempt at resistance, the two men quietly al­lowing themselves to be stretched upon the muddy floor and be trussed with ropes of hide until be­yond a slight movement of the head and wrists they were helpless, as though in a plaster cast.

Ellse walked slowly Into the other room. Testing the ropes to make certain they were secure, Jesu grinned and Btabbed Vilak brutally in the side with his heavy boot. "Goodby, my pigs," he grunt­ed. “ In an hour we shall come back and tell you how you shall die.”

He closed the door behind him. The two men were left alone, but the voices of men buzzing outside the two doors of the room told them they were well guarded. For five minutes they lay in silence, Vilak, motionless as a statue except when he rolled over to crush with the weight of his body a termite ant crawling on his hand or leg. The Chinese cast of his eyes again ac­centuated. Finally the old man In the corner, some ten feet away from his friend, could bear the silence no longer. "Vilak,” he called quietly.

“Yes, Nanny, what is it?” Vllak’s voice was calm as though he had been sitting in hIs study.

"Er . . . I want to talk . . . to you.”

"Roll over to me. Quietly now. It’s all right. These ruffians don’t understand English."

The chemist obeyed and rolled to the other’s side. His face, hair and clothes became covered with mud as he twisted over the water- soaked ground. His thick glasses were obscured by a black film so that they were worse than useless. “■What are they going . . . er . . . going to do to us, Vilak?” he whispered. "Kill us?”

"Yes, if they can.”“What will they . . . er . . •

do with Elise? . . . Ellse? Kill her, too?”

“ I don’t think so. More likely carry her off somewhere.”

"W’hat will we do? . . . Yes . . . what?”

"Keep very cool, and try to pre­vent them, that’s all. They’re di­vided now and off their guard. Rub your head against that wall, and knock off your glasses. Your eyes must feel wretched that way."

The old fellow followed the other’s suggestion. In a moment his wispy leg was twisting beneath its bonds. He spoke again, half In irritation, half in resignation. "Vilak.”

"Yes, Nanny." His Intonation was placid, soothing. “These . . . er . . . termite ants are walking over all parts • . . er . . . parts . . . of my body. They’re troubling me . . . fearfully . . . yes . . . er '. . . fearfully.”

“Roll over on your side and crush them beneath you. That’s what I’ve been doing ever since we’ve been here.”

The old man obeyed. His wispy body rolled violently from side to side a moment. When he stopped, relief was evident in his counte­nance. “Little beasts. Annoying . . . er . . . annoying. Terrible place they've put us In . . - really . . . terrible. Pools of water so that you can’t He in a dry spot. Certainly get pneumonia . . .quite certainly . . . er . . . Vllak . . . and these termites . . . er . . . termites . . . positively dev­ilish.” His wispy body squirmed again.”

(T o B e C on tin u ed )

' 1 ^ 'w j j ’ -rr'

^E TH E L-

n o i L —

-1

i i

1 !

CICERO maintained that the occupant should ornarnent the house, not the house the occupant. But here's a home, ‘ ‘The Stoddard, that would ornament all but beauty contest winners. Inside and out it i= the perfection of attraction and convenience. And few would guess that its cost is but between $5,000 and $6,000. ,

More detailed information about "The Stoddard’ ’ may be obtained from the Standard Homes Company, Colorado Building, lAashington, D. C. __________

WAPPING

i'y ^ L E N E SUMNER.If you have had, are having, or

are thinking pf having a divorce, you may be interested in some sta­tistics issued by Judge Joseph Sa-

I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frink had I as their visitors yesterday after- I noon, Mrs. Frink’s father, Fred­erick G. Easton, Mrs. Lida B.

I Huntley and Charles Prescott, all ! of Springfield, Mass.

Miss Mary Hills, a sister of Mrs. Janes Preston of Manchester, has been spending three weeks

! with her sister. She left last 'Wed-bath. who has officiated at some ' nesday for Blaiidford, Mass, where 22,000 divorces. He issues this ma- she expect.s to spend the summer rital warninvt— j among friends. Miss Hills is quite

“ Don't be a matrimonial Babbitt. well known here in this place as Keep in step with voiir partner's i she frequently visited Mr. and ilrs. mind, body and soul. 'cet rid of anv i Preston when they lived in W ap- notion that ‘ the old ideas which ping. It will he remembered ow

\-pry critically ill Miss Hills was at ; one time. She is able now to \ walk around quite a little.I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose celc- I lirated the tenth anniversary rf I their marria.ge recently. Neigluors ! and friends were present and out

guests from Stafford and Hartford. They received many

w'ere good enoii.gh for my parent are good enough for me.'

g ; .School G ii'ls ' D ress5 j For years and >ears Kngli.ih j I school girls have worn “ uniforms,’ ’ 3 j consistin-,'; of dark blue or green = wool dresses and old-fashioned hard I = i straw hats with brims and “ streani- g ■ ers.” Needless to say, such hats wdll = j no longer iierch on shorn pates, = I and tl'.e girls have rebelled, de-

O G - m tr NOT COMt U o C -.------ Ifi FfTDtlT f .

C l 927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

= I maiidi’ig costumes more atune with g I the times. Reluctantly one school . = i has consented to summer wash 3 . frocks ill Slimmer colors of liliie, P j rose orchid, green and beige. But s , it took a long and stormy session = , around a big conference table! S I American school olTicdals who s ! moan that they know girls dress too M ' sumptuousBr for school wear, hut § i they can do nothing as long as the J ! parents permit it, might do well to = i take pointers from England!

V lln k , a ft e r m a n y fa ilu re * , flu a lly see* an a p p a ren t ch a n ce to r e*cape . R ead th e n ex t ch a p te r .

Idiot!Some w’omen. takes her jien in

hand in one of our “ smart'' periodi­cals to say that no woman would ever think of going aooard without at least one trunk, si.x evening gowns, three suit cases, two h.iud hags, a rug roll, and about ! I addi­tional pieces. She takes a few shots at “ the tourist type" who Ikl/ik that “ the shirtwaist and skirt era is still with us, and who will go aboard with one suitcase, and one evening dress and imagine they arc seeing life."

^iiHiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiuiuiaiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuuuiiuiiiiikiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiuiiiiiiiti^ HdllHII

Good Natute‘ a W d l

GoodGENir.S— BORN OR M.ADE?

What signs of genius are your children sliowiug In youth?

Tills is (ho second of four articles telling what science knows about the childhood manifestations of un­usual talent or ability.

By. DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the .American Medical .Association and of Hygela,

the Health Magazine

The psychologists of Stanford University, who recently published the results of their study of the lives of 300 eminent men and wom­en, in an attempt to determine what degree of mental ability character­izes the genius in childhood, devel­oped some practical If not startling conclusions. They soon found that they must know also the hereditary background of the person who achieved distinction and also what contribution to his success had been made by his surroundings In early life.

They found that youths who achieve eminence have In general a quality of parents above the av­erage and many superior advan­tages In their early surroundings. The son of an eminent lord high treasurer, of an ambitious army general, of a president of the Unit­ed States, of a British admiral or of an eminent scholar may be expect­ed to rise to a position above the average.

Not all the sonp of the eminentachieve success, however. ,\ favor­able heredity is an asset. ,'ct the special combination of inhcriti'd traits that makes genius l.s import­ant. so that an eminent man may be the son of a tinker as was Bunvan. author of “ Pilgrim’s Progress;’ ’ of a mason, as was Carlyle, author of “ The French Revolution;" of a strapmaker, as was the philosopher Kant; of a day laborer as was Cap­tain James Cook, celebrated Brit­ish navigator; or of a peasant, as was Cornells Jansen, famous Dutch thelogian.

Young geniuses seemed to have npccial opportunity for superior education and for elevatln.c and in­spiring social contacts. Pitt, the yotinger, John Quincy .Adams and the Humboldt brothers had training for leadership. Mozart, Michael-an- gelo and 'Weber had much special­ized Instruction. On the other hand, the opportunity In youth of .Abra­ham Lincoln, Faraday and Blucher was not much as to make for suc­cess. While individual chances for eminence are usually dependent upon a favorable hereditary back ground and are increased by favor­able opportunities, eminence is not dependent on either or both.

Home Page Editorial

TENACITY OF PURPOSE

Olive Roberts Barton

TOMORROW:. Youthful. Genl-

AVhen children are old enough to show symptoms of “ makiag things’ ’ there is a valuable lesson to learn.

I have recommended “ construc­tive plays” for even the very young­est children. By constructive plays 1 mean the little activities that have a meaning, such as building block houses, making little objects out of clay, sorting colors, and dressing dolls. .Any play that causes thought, selection, or discovery.

Begin to ChooseAs children grow older they be­

gin to choose their own constructive recreation. Boys want to build bird houses and ships. Girls want to col­or pictures or do fancy work of some kind, or make doll clothes.

They may even go farther than that, such as starting a garden, painting the porch, baking a little cake, or makli^g a real dress.

Children are excellent starters but usually poor finishers. Tliey get tired of something when it is half finished, then off to something else. We allow them to do it. Some­times because we see what a mess they are making of things. Some­times because we think. "Oh, well, it's only play anyway. If they want to put in their time at something else, what is the difference?”

Make Them FinishIf 1‘our boY h u Btarted a bird

house, or a boat, my dear Mr. or Mrs. Parent, you’d be doing him the greatest wrong in the world if you didn’t Insist upon his finishing it. And it your little girl Is making a doll dress, make her finish, it, no matter if It does look more like a coffee sack than a doll dress when it is ready for Her Ladyship.

The world Is full of fine begln- mers and It Is almost as full of poor finishers. The others— the remain­der left after the subtraction— are the ones who are doing the big things, the real things In the world. Dilletantes never got anywhere, and never will.

By insisting on your children finlsblng the things they had initi­ative enough to begin of their own volition, you are leaving them a greater legacy than gilt-edged bonds. Ask any writer if his great­est asset is, not talent, but stick-to- It-lve-ness. Ask any woman who has made a success of life as a cre­ative worker or business woman. And ask all good mothers what they consider their greatest asset.

In one great thorns they will re­ply, “ The ability to stick to a thing until it is finished.”

A famous general called It, “ The ability to plan the end, not the be­ginning, of a campaign.”

D EVELO P ODD GAITS

Paris.— Parisian addicts of the Chy.leston and Black Bottom de­velop an unconscious shuffling gait that distinguishes them from other pedestrians, a Paris critic says That Americans seems Immune to the Influence he attributes to th6 prevalence of sport in America which provides an easy, graceful carrla,!*.

Can’t ResistGosh, woman, the^itch to an£x\cr

you cannot be resisted' I'm one o f those benighted creatures to whom] you refer. I went abroad with no I trunk, one suitcase, one evening! dress (which I never had on), and I would no more think of exchang­ing my sort of good time for yours than asking to be struck blind. Perhaps I didn’t learn the menus of the Crillon and Maxim’s by heart; perhaps I didn’t sit around the blaze tables at Biarritz and Deauville all night long and get my picture in the paper by leading a pet kangaroo on the string. But did you ever see— oh, what's the use of wasting on the likes of you some of my own pet thrills?

TEST ANSWERSBelow are the answers to the

“ Now You Ask One’ ’ questions printed on the comics page:

1__China became a republicFeb. 12, 1912.

2— The Great 'Wall Is approxi­mately 1500 miles long.

3 ________The present civil war brokeout in September, 1924.

4 ________The two chief rivers ofChina are the Y'angtsze-Kiang and the Hwang-Ho (Y'ellow).

5 ________Marco Polo explored CuinaIn the fourteenth century.

6 ________The word boxer was takenfrom the words “ Fist of Righteous Harmony,” literal translation of the name of a Chinese secret so­ciety which stirred up anti-for­eign sentiment.

7 ________“ Wobbly’ ’ is the nicknamegiven to a member of the Inter- National Workers of the World, or I. W. W.

8— Lewisite is a poison gas, in­tended for use in war.

9— Midinettes are shop girls who come out for a stroll at “ mldl” , the French word for noon.

10— The control rod of an alr- I p ltn * la caUad tha “ Joy aUak.’’

pretty and useful presents. Dinner was .served. Good wishes were ex­tended the ten year bride and groom for years to couie.

The re.tular monthly Sunday school .social will he held Friday evening, June 24 at the parish house. .A committee has been ap­pointed to take care of the games and also the refreshment commit­tee and a good time is anticipated bv all.

'The Blue Triangle, or Girls' Bus­iness club will meet at the parson­age on Tuesday evening. .After til.' business meeting the girls will adjou -n to the baseball grounds where they will play baseball.

Clarence Rose of Pleasant Valley is at the Hartford hospital where he had an operation for appendici-

last Thar.', i.'y morning. He is rciiorted as getti.ig along weB.

The Young Peoples society of Christian Endcavorers. and the A'. M. C. A. held a .'log 'roast at Flax Hill, on the farm ct Valter N. Kos'.er. of Foster sf.'fet, last Frid -.y evening. There were about twenty- live young folks pre-tent. j

Miss M. Helena WcBts, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. FrauKlyn G. Welle; of Avery street, and a recent grad-

I uate of the Hartford hospital, is spending two wee'as Cl her vacat.’ja

I at the home of her parents, i The High school class of girls at ' the Federated Sunday school will

hold their annual picnic at Eliza­beth Park, Hartford, on Saturday,July 9. , uThe Federated Workers heldtheir annual picnic Tuesday, at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. The committee in charge of refresh­ments were Mrs. George A. Collins, Mrs. Annie Y. Collins, Mrs. Paul Shields and Mrs. Gertrude Simpson.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Collins and son Ralph E. Collins, and Miss Lois Stiles, of Pleasant Valley mo­tored to Three Rivers. Mass., last Sunday morning and attended serv­ice at Rev. Harry S. Martin’s church. Mr. Martin was a former pastor of the Congregational church here.

The High school class of girls held their monthly business meet­ing and social last Thursday even­ing at the home of Miss Lillian Hack. After the business meeting there was a birthday party In hon­or of Miss Hack’s fifteenth birth­day.

The fifth annual reunion of the old North school will be held at the Wapping Center school hall nest Saturday, June 25. instead of in front of the old schoolhouse. A business meeting with a roll call will be called to order at 1:30 p. m. standard time. Following this Prin­cipal Clarence P. Quimhy of South Manchester High school will be the speaker and Miss Isabelle Kilby of Hartford will also give a number of readings. Rev. Truman H. Wood­ward wili lead in the community singing after which a basket lunch will be served.

Lifers NicetiesHINTS ON ETIQUET

1. Who pays for bridesmaidsgowns, the bride or the attend­ants? '

2. Who pays for the brides-; maids bouquets or baskets of' flowers or whatever they car-, ry ?

3. Who decides what cos­tumes the attendants at a wedding shouid wear?

1. The bridesmaids themselves unless the bride is wealthy and wants some fancy frocks that couUl not be used again.

2. q'he bride.3. The bride.

itching, Annoyini Skin Irritations

Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid, Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo effee tively and quickly stops Itching. an< heals Skin Irritations. Sores, Bums Wounds and Chafing. Zemo penetrates cleanses and soothes the skin. It is 4 clean, dependable, healing liquid, con­venient to use any time. 60c and $1.00xemoFOR S K I N I R R I T A T I O N !

McGovern Granite Co.CEMETERY MEMORIALS

Rejiresented by C. W. H.ARTENSTEIN

lAB Summit St. Teieuhoua 1621

i+i

S u n t o n ecolors

n e v e r v a r yN ew Scientific M uralo Prextess, guarantees uni­formity in this inexpen­sive wall finish.

Ordinary wall coat­ings often vary in shade. The color on one wall w ill differ from that on another. But— now you can be sure o f getting exactly the same shade n ext ■week— or even next year!

A ll 19 Suntone shades were selected by vote o f a jury o f women and color experts.

I f you w’ant supreme beauty and quality w ith­out added cost ask us about Suntone.

Irving P. Campbell, 30 Depot Square,

Manchester

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HARTFORD

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 192t. PAGENINtf

HARTFORD VS. WATERBDRY;C B. A. A VS. CONN. MUTUAL

<>•

That's the Baseball Program For Manchester Fans To­morrow Afternoon and Evening.

There ■will be two baseball games in M anchester tom orrow afternoon . At 3 o ’c lock in the a fternoon , Hart* ford and W a terb u ry will engage in an Eastern L eague encounter at the M cK ee street Stadium and at 6 o ’ clock, Cheney B rothers and the Connecticut Mutual team o f Hart­ford will m ingle at the W est Side p laygrounds. ^

Both times that H art ford has at­tem pted to play here before , rain has interfered. H ow ever, if the w eather man will be good, officials o f the H a rt fo rd Club are confident that the gam e will draw m ore fans in M anchester on a Thursday after­noon than In H artford at Trinity Pield where some 300 saw the game la :t Thursday. Stores are closed in M anchester on that afternoon and this stiould greatly increase the at­tendance. Nevertheless, it is not ex­pected there will be even half the 2.150 prsons that watched H artford and Providence play part o f a double-header three weeks ago. Too m any fans w ork in the mills and will be unable to get away for the occasion.

In the lineup o f the Connecticut M utual which opposes Cheney Bros, will be two Manchester players, Kw'ash and V on Deck. The form er is a ex-H igh school player while the latter was a m em ber o f the C om ­pany G team which nearly copped the cham pionship o f the 169th In­fantry at Niantic a couple o f su m ­mers ago. Kwash may pitch but Chafe and Nichols will also be on hand fo r that ■w’ ork. Von Deck will catch. The rest o f the H artford line­up will be : Eberle, lb , Bores, 2b, Kensen, ss, Schiebler, 3b, Barton, If, Banks, c f and Osterling, rf.

Cheney Brothers will present a changed lineup. Three mem bers o f the 1927 S. M. H. S. team have been signed and at least one will be in the lineup Thursday. Nino B oggln i will catch. Ty H olland and W ilfred W ile y have been signed and it is possible that Jim m y F oley and Ab L upien may be given a tryout. The mill nine has not been go ing any too good this season and a few changes in personnel would be w el­com ed. G iorgetti will pitch Thurs­day with W iley w ork ing against the Meriden Insilcos in Meriden Satur­day a fternoon . The rest o f the C- B. A. A. line up fo r Thursday will be M acdonald , l b , Plitt, 2b, Hunt, 88. Hanna, 3b, R. Boyce. If. Edgar, c f and E. B oyce or Holland, rf.

In its gam e with B ridgeport yes­terday, the H artford Eastern L eague club fared as fo l low s :At Hartford I—

SE.\ATORS S, PO.MES 2HARTFORD

a b . R. H. PO. a . E.Morrissey, cf .......... B 0 3 4 0 0Krahe. ss ................ B 1 1 3 1 ofachmkel. If ............. s 0 2 3 0 0Keeley, lb ................. 4 0 2 6 0 0Hermann, 3'o ........... B 0 1 0 1 0Morrison, rf ............ 4 0 0 1 0 0Schmehl, 2b ............ B 1 3 4 2 0Mang-um, c .............. 4 0 0 12 0 0Donaliue, x .............. (i i o 0 0 0I'hoinas, d ................. 4 0 0 0 2 0Xiederkorn, xx . . .. 1 0 0 0 0 0

42 3 12 33 6 0BRIDGEPORT

^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Emmerich, cf .......... 4 0 1 2 0 0Cartel, ss ................ B 4) 0 6 6 1Myers, 3b .................. 3 1 1 j 3 q

If .................. 4 1 1 1 0Macklin, c .............. 4 0 1 3 1 0Milan, rf .................. 4 0 2 2 0 0Lacey, 2b ................... s 0 2 4 2 0Stapleton, lb .......... S 0 1 13 1 0Kahn, p ..................... 5 q 0 0 4 0

,. , 3D 2 9 32 17 1.Score by Innings;H anford ................. OOO 001 000 02—3Bridgeport .............. noo 001 000 01— 2

Two base hits, Emmerich, Myers Lacey. Schmehl; three base hits Roser, Morrissey; stolen bases, Lacey Hermann, Keesey; sacrifices, Keesey, Macklin; double plays, Schmehl to Krahe to Keesey. Kahn to Bartel to Mapleton; left on bases, Hartford it) Bridgeport 9; base on balls, off Thomas 4, Kalin 2 ; struck out, by Thomas 12, Kahn 2; umpires. Sum­mers and McDonald; time, 2:25.

National LeagueAt St. Louis:—.

C.ARJJS 6, 12. CUBS 5. 3 (First Gome)

ST. LOUISAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Douthlt, cf .............. 7 2 3 5 0 0Frisch, 2b ................ 7 2 4 3 « 1Bottomley, lb ........ B 1 1 12 0 1Holl, If ................... 7 0 3 3 0 0Southworth, rf . . . . 6 0 1 4 0 0Bell, 3b . ; .......... / . . . 7 0 2 2 1 0Schulte, c ................ 3 1 2 4 1 0Thevenow, ss ........ 4 0 3 4 4 0Toporcer, ss ............ 2 0 0 2 3 0Haines, p ................... 6 0 0 0 1 0

54 6 19 39 16 2CHICAGO

AB. R. H. PO. A. E..\dams, ss .............. 7 0 3 2 B 0Pick, 3b .................. 6 0 0 1 3 0Webb, rf ................... S 1 2 1 0 0Wilson, cf ................. 6 0 0 0 1 1Stephenson, If ........ B 1 2 0 1 0Grimm, lb .............. 6 0 0 18 2 0Gonzales, c .............. 6 2 3 3 1 0Beck, 2b .................. 6 0 2 3 8 0Blake, p ..................... 4 1 0 0 3 0Root, p .................... 2 0 1 1 0 U

53 5 13 x38 24 1Score by innings:

St. Louis ........... 001 010 001 001 2— 6Chicago ............ 000 002 001 001 1— 5

Two base hits. Beck, Thevenow; three base hits. Beck, Douthlt; home

;nins, p'risch, Webb, Gonzales. Schulte; j .stolen bases, Fresch, Adams; sacri­fice, Bottomley; double plavs,

I Stephenson to Plpk, to Frisch to Top- jorcer to Bottomley; left on bases, Chicago 11, St. Louis 16; base on balls, off Blake 4, Root 1, Haines 1 ; struck

lout, by Blake 2, Haines 4 ; hits, off I Blake 14 in 9 innings, off Root 5 in 1 3 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Haines■(Stephenson); umpires, Pfirman, Wil- i son and Quikley; losing pitcher. Root, I time, 2;49.

X Two out when winning run was scored.

(Second Game)Score by innings;

St- Louis ..................... 023 022 03x— 12Chicago ....................... 000 201 OOO— 2

Batteries, St. Louis— Rhem and Snyder. Chicago— Brlllhart. Jones, Grampp and Gonzales and (jhurry.

At Brooklyn I—DODGERS r. PHILLIES 3

BROOKLYN, a b . R. H. PO. A. E.

t’ f . ................. 4 2 2 a 0 0Partridge, 2b .......... 5 2 1 0 3 0Carey, rf ................... 1 1 0 1 u 0Herman, lb ............ 4 1 2 8 1 1

If ..................... 4 0 2 1 0 0Btitler, ss ................. 4 1 0 1 3 0Bgrrett, 3b ............... 4 0 1 ”> 2 0Deberry, c ................. 4 0 1 8 1 0'■tnce, p .................. 3 0 0 1 0 0

33 7 9 27 10 1PHILADELPHIA W a b . R. H. PO. A. E.Spaulding, If .......... 4 0 1 3 0 0

Cooney, ss .............. 2 0 0 0 0 0Frlberg, 3b .............. 2 0 0 3 1 0Williams, rf ............ 3 2 2 1 0 0Mrightstone, lb . . . 3 o ii o ’ 0

cf ................... 3 0 0 2 0 0IVllson, c ................. 4 1 1 4 1 yThompson, 2b ........... 4 0 1 3 0 0Sand, 3b, ss ............ 4 0 0 1 3 0Pfuett. p ................... 1 0 0 1 1 1Decatur, p ................. 2 0 0 0 1 1

„ . , , 32 3 6 ^ ” 9Score by Innings:Brooklyn ....................... 121 200 Olx__7I’ Wladelphia ............... ooo 100 002— 3

Two base hits, Herman, Felix: ’ ase hit, Thompson; horns run,

Williams; stolen base, Carey; sacrl- Le'tch; left on bases.

Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 11 ; bases on balls, off Vance 2. oft Pruett 5, off Decatur 3; struck out, by Pruett 2 bv

I Vance 9, by Decatur 2 ; hits, oft Pruett Decatur B in 5; losing

pitcher Pruett; umpires, Klem, Mc­Cormick and McLaughlin; time, 1 :55.

At Ns4v ■Vnrki—BRAVES 7, GtA.NTS B

BOSTON„ a b . R. H. PO. A. E.Rlchbourg, rf ........ 4 0 2 1 0 0

Gibson, X ............... 1 0 0 0 0 0Mogridge. p ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0Farrell, ss .............. 6 1 1 4 4 0I^ucrus, lb ............... B 0 1 7 1 0Doean. c ............... B 2 4 8 2 0

If ................. 5 1 1 0 1 03b ..................... B 1 2 3 2 1Genewlch, p ............ 1 0 0 0 2 0Fournier’ xx ............. 1 1 1 q 0 0

P V.................. 1 0 0 0 1 0J. Smith, cf .............. 1 0 1 1 0 0

DEMPSEY AND TEX TO GET TOGETHER TO DISCUSS TERMS

Promoter Will Guarantee Ex- Champ 1750,000 For Two Fights If He Wins the First

By DAVIS J. WALSHI. X. S. Sports Editor

41 7NEW YORK

AB. R.

Keeping Tabs On Fistiana

Latest Wire Resnlts

LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS

At New York— Leo LomekI, Aberdeen, Wash., light heavy­weight, won decision over Maxie Rosenbloom, N. Y., twelve rounds; W'alter Hogan, Ossining, N. Y.. middleweight, won decision over Chick Morland, Brooklyn, ten rounds; A1 Tripoli, Yonkers, N. Y., drew with Lew Kersch, unbeaten New York featherweight.

At Halifax, N. S.— Jot Hartnett, Halifax welterweight, won decision over Sailor Darden, New York, ten rounds.

At St, Louis— Fidel La Barba, flyweight champion, outpointed Mike Brody, Peoria, 111.

At Philadelphia— George Gemas, Philadelphia, knocked out Jack Reeves, Saginaw, Mich.

At Denver— George Manley, Den­ver, won from Chuck WTggins, In­dianapolis.

Terry, lb

Taylor, c

Clarkson,

. . . 4 2 4 8

. . . 1 0 1 03b . . . . . . 6 0 1 0

. . . 6 0 2 4lb ___ . . . 5 1 3 1

. . . 5 0 2 11s . . . . . . . 5 0 1 2

. . . 4 2 4 2

. . . 4 0 0 6

. . . 4 0 0 *0............. . . . 0 0 0 1

. . . 1 0 0 05 ........ . . . 0 0 0 0— __ ■

44 5 18 30

14 30 17 1

H. PO. A. E.

0 0

Boston ....................... ooo 120 002 2 7-New York . . .......... 100 201 100 0— 5, T u o base hits, Roush, Fournier* home runs, Roush, Mueller, Hogan Z- sacrifices, Moore, Welsh; double plav! Moore to Farrell to Burrus; left on

Boston 7; bases on balls, off Genewlch 1, off Wertz ■’ or: Mogridge 1, off Songer 1 ; struck out’ by Grimes 2, by Songer 1. by Clarkson 1, by Genewlch 1, by Wertz 1’ by Mogridge 2; hits, off Genewlch 8 in 4 Innings, off Wertz 7 In 4, off Mogridge 3 In 2, off Grimes 12 In 8 1?3, off Songer 0 In 2-3, off Clarkson 2 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Genewlch ( l o u r n le r ) ; winning pitcher, Mog- ndge ; losing pitcher, Clarkson; um­pires, Rigler, Jorda and Hart; time. 2:40.

X— Gibson batted for Welsh In 9th . — Fournier batted for Genewlchin 5th.

2— Tyson batted for Mueller In 10th.zz Reese batted for Songer In 9th.

.Ut P h ila d e lp h ia I—R E D S T, P IR A T E S 6

CINCINNATI

CHICKEN HAS FOUR LEGS

Oramge, Texas.— Maggie Knox, negress, entered her chicken house the other day, stared open-mouth­ed at a tiny creature that scuttled about the floor. It was a four-leg­ged baby chick, healthy, even stronger than the others of the new brood. Maggie smacked her lips at the prospect o f four drum- •sticks to each fowl, longed for a li-av In neroetuate the species.

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Dressen, 3b . . . ___ 5 0 0 *1 4 0Zltsman, 3b . . . . ----- 5 1 2 1 0 0Pipp, lb ............ .. . . . 4 2 2 12 2 0■\Valker, r / ........ .___ 6 0 0 4 . 0 0Bressler, If . . . . ,___ 4 1 3 0 0 0Allen, If .......... .----- 0 1 0 0 0 ()Hargrave, c . . . ----- 4 1 0 3 0 0Crlti, 2b .......... ___ 5 1 3 6 5 0Wanninger, ss ___ 4 0 0 1 4 0Luque, p ........... ----- 4 0 1 1 3 0Mays, p ............ ----- 1 0 0 1 1 0

41 7 13 30 19 0PITTSBURGHAB. R. H. PO, A. E.L. Waner, cf . . ___ 4 1 2 3 0 iRliyne, 3b ........ ----- 3 1 1 0 0 0Ydc, XX ............. ----- 1 1 1 0 0 0Traynor, 3b . . . . ----- 1 0 0 0 0 0P. Waner, rf . . ___ 3 1 0 3 0 0W'right, 88 . . . . ___ 4 1 1 2 1 0(irantham, 2b .. ___ 4 1 1 4 4 0Barnhart, If . . . ___ 4 0 1 3 1 0Harris, lb . . . . ___ 4 0 0 11 0 0Gooch, 0 ............. ___ 4 0 0 4 0 0Dawson, p ........ . . . . 2 0 0 0 3 1Brickell, x . . . . ___ 1 0 1 0 0 0

Morrison, p . . . ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0Cuyler, xxx . . . ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0

36 G 8 30 9 2Score by Innings;

Cincinnati ................. 200 000 040 1— 7Pittsburgh ............... 000 000 204 0— 6

Two base hit, Grantham; three base hit. Bressler; home run, W right: sacrifices, ■Wanninger, Hargrave; double plays, Dressen to Crltz to Pipp. Wanninger to Critz to Pipp. Barnhart tn Gooch: laft on hajiaa.

New York, Juno 22.— Seeking strict privacy in order that the dollar might be discussed with all due dignity and restraint. Jack Dempsey and George Rickard will tip-toe into a gentlemen’s agree­ment shortly after eleven o ’clock this morning concerning the de­tails of John’s immediate future. That was not the purport of the official commumcado issued from the garden this morning but the writer has ample reason to believe that it is the true one.

I happen to k icw that Rickard was Inforn if'O ytsterday that he might e.xpect Drni;.sey between ten and eleven o ’clomc. They are likely tn leach an agreement within a comparative few .minutes, for Rick­ard is understood to stand ready to guarantee Dom.isey the sum of $’i’ 50.000 for two lights with Shar­key and Tnnucy.

1 he ConditionsThat is, he will guarantee John

that much. cr).iungerii on the under- stancing tnat Ir.o latter Is among those presen' for two fights. As it is, he may only fignt one and see the ether.

Anyhow, the guarantee will bu made because it isn’t Difficult to oi* fer even cr tic;l menty for some­thing that may not happen. Demp­sey’s end for the Sharkey match, July 21, wi'i be at least $250,000. For Tunney, it will be $500,000 or no hunared thousand whatsoever, depenuin.g upon John’s great desir­ability or ncre after July 21.

Signing ContractFormal signing of the contract

will follow, either later in the aft­ernoon or some time tomorrow. By that time, the need of secrecy ■will be no more; In fact, secrecy will be most undesirable and so mega­phones will be passed about among the guests in order that all unde­sirable conditions may be thwarted.

Dernp.sey never has seen the man he must beat on July 21 for the privilege of getting another whirl with Tunney. Sharkey paid to see the first Dempsey-Tunney meeting and seems to feel that lie owes both of th.-mi a grudge. It will be inter­esting to hear what he has to say when he meets tne ex-champion face to face for the first time, for the lad will say something. He has had plenty of chance not to, but no one has heard him do it.

Ting** Bodie, After 18 Seasons, Gets Big Thrill From Baseball

San Francisco, Calif., June 22.— After 18 seasons in various leagues, colorful “ Ping” Bodie still gets a kick out of playing baseball.

The veteran, now with the Seals here, is the peppiest man on the team. He’s also having a big season in hitting and fielding.

Bodie loves baseball. He loves it just as much now as he did when he broke in in 1909 with the Seals. The thrill he gets out of playing

today is probably a bigger one than most youngsters receive.

That’s why Bodie stands a chance of being termed the most popular player in the league again this year.'a distinction that has been his thrice already.

Hustling old "Ping” Bodie is a veteran in service but just a "kid,” having a heck of a good time out here playing baseball as often as he can.

Here*s A Bit O f Advice For Manchester Golfers

CARDINALS MOVE UP BY DEFEATING CUBSBy LE.S COXKLIN

I. N. S. CBrrespondent

Golf if you like, but leave your wife at home!

That partner of your joys and sorrows must not be the sharer of your golf game— If you value your normal blood pressure, your effici­ent heart action, your healthy nerves.

Better your dearest enemy should snicker at the balls you top and slice than that your wife should stand by when you dub a shot.

This warning comes not from a woman-hating "pro” but from no less authoritative a scientist than Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, medical director of the Life Extension In­stitute of New Yorlc.

"A wife is the worst mental haz­ard of the game,” says Dr. Fisk. “ Her presence multiplies the strain of playing, encourages outbursts of temper and prevents that mild and mellow mood which is golf’s most

9'. I OOMt

eiRDie.'^b

\

New York, June 22.— Although the world’s champion St. Louis Cardinals have taken second place away from the Chicago Cubs by virtue of a double victory over the Bruins, their chances of winning the National League pennant are lessened today by the loss of the services of Tommy Thevenow, star shortstop. Thevenow fractured his ankle in sliding and it is feared he will be kept out of the game for the remainder of the season. i

Jess Haines chalked up his elev­enth victory by winning the first game, six to five, a ding-dong con­test which went thirteen innings. The score was tied four times be­fore Bell’s single finally ended the agony. The nightcap was just a breeze for Flint Rhem, the Cardin­als winning twelve to three.

Pittsburgh’s dream of easy pick­ings against the Reds was rudely shattered when the Reds nosed them out in the tenth, seven to six, on Critz’s single.

Why the Boston Braves were willing to trade Zach Taylor was made evident when Jim Hogan, Taylors’ youthful successor, made four hits, including two homers, enabling the Braves to beat the Giants In the tenth, seven to five.

Dazzy Vance fanned nine men as Brooklyn plastered the Phillies 7 to 3.

A runaway race similar to last year’s was forecast In the Ameri­can League as the Yankees, with Pennock and Hoyt on the mound, two-timed the Red Sox, seven to three and seven to one.

Walter Johnson failed again as the Senators lost to the Athletics, eight to two, after winning the first game five to four.

beneficent result for the man of middle age.

"Even the best of -R'ives are bad on the golf course. Those that ern’t play have to be taught. And any man who ever taught his wife ro drive a car or play bridge or blow smoke rings knows what nerve- racking pupils they are.

"The ones that can play are still more develish. They stand around and criticize, either aloud, or worse still— in silence.”

It is therefore, positively dan­gerous to health to golf with your better half.

There are many other dangers *n the game, especially for the man past 50, says Dr. Fisk. "Golf is called an old mrn’s game, because it is relatively mild. But no old man— or middle-aged man— should indulge in It without first having a thorough physical test.

"If the test shows heart, kidney or blood vessel to be in subnormal condition, the game must be modi­fied to suit the abilities of the play­ers.

“ No golfer should play at all If the game results In dizziness, pain around the heart, palpitation or marked shortness of breath.

"All golfers should have annual physical tests.

"Golfers with cardio-vascular weaknesses should observe the fol­lowing rules:

"1 — Play no more then 18 holes

' /

"9— Do not play with experts or much younger persons, lest you be tempted to compete with them.

“ 10— Do not play with anybody Irritable or nervous.”

That a nagging wife, a bad shot, a fierce eagerness to win really have a lasting physical effect upon the player. Dr. Fisk can prove by quoting the results of an actual test made by Dr. Clarence W. Lieb of New York, by measuring the blood pressure of a golfer as he ■went around the links.BLOOD PRESSURE READINGS

Before leaving locker room. . . .170After two out of bounds...........195After rest on second tee...........180

PBESSuee lu- (jrAUCr©

■r

After excellent drive over hill. 19 5After scolding caddy ............... 200After putting wager on hole . .210 Just before drive over water

hole .......................................... 230After allowing two-some to pass

through— short rest .............. 200After making sixth hole In par.

(Blood pressure averaged 175- 240 between 6th and 15thhole) ........................................ 195

Before driving off .15th tee . . . .245 Poor score, sore toe and sense of

fullness over heart on 16thtee before driving) ................ 245

At rest five minutes after play­ing 18 h o les ............................. 220

At rest thirty minutes afterplaying 18 h o le s .....................210

Next day ...................................... 175

rO Y

IBY B IU Y EVANSLUJ

A(W, LEf'S<a,T>W A

<5^

LEADING LE.AGUE HITTERS American League

Gehrig, New York, .390.Meusel. New York, .377.E. Miller, St. Louis, .367. Simmons, Phila., .368.Cobb, Philadelphia, 367.Leader a year ago today, Ruth,

New York, .378.National League

Harris, Pittsburgh, .417.P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .395. Frisch, St. Louis, .376.Farrell, Boston, .373.Leader a year ago today; Cuy-

ler, Pittsburgh, .376.

Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 2; bases on halls, off Luque 2, off Dawson 2, off Morrison 1; struck out, by Luque 3, by Morrison 1; hlt.s, off Luque 6 in 8 2-3 innings, off Mays 2 In 1 1-3, off Dawson 11 in ;i, off Morrison 2 in 1; winning pitcher. Mays; losing pitch­er. Morrison; umpires, Reardon, O’Day and Moran; time, 1:54.

X— Brickell batted for Dawson In 9th.

XX—Yde batted for Rhyne In 9th.X X .X — Cuyler batted for Morrison in ICtK

in a day,"2— Do not play on very hilly or

difficult courses, or In crowds."3— Wait several hours after eat­

ing before beginning to play."4— Do not play In hot compe­

tition with others.“ 5— Do not play on very warm,

very cold or very windy days." 6— Do niot play unless you feel

In good physical condition."7— Do not play spasmodically." 8— Do not play too strenuously.

1. Pitcher starts to deliver ball to the batsman and it drops at his feet, there being a runner on first at the time. What Is the ruling?

2. Umpire calls balk but pitcher persists in delivering ball to bats­man who hits a home run. The bases are filled at the time. How many runs score''

3. Pitcher gets on the rubber without having the ball in his pos- sessloa First baseman has hid the ball. Runner on first takes lead, only to be touched with the ball. What about it?

4. Pitcher snaps ball to first without stepping in the direction of that base?

5. What is the limit a pitcher may hold the ball after getting on the rubber?

THIS TELLS IT1. It Is a balk, the runner on

fii'.st simply advancing to second.2. Calling the balk suspends

lilay. Runner who hit a home run must bat over. Only one run scores, the man who ■was on third. Other runners advance one base.

3. It is a balk for pitcher to get on rubber without having the ball. Runner on first advances to second.

4. Pitcher must step In the di­rection of the base to ■»vhlch he in­tends to throw in an effort to catch a runner. It is a balk when he falls to do so.

5. Twenty seconds Is the limit. Umpire may then penalize him by calling a ball.

VIC MORLEY WINS OVER TARZAN RAY

AS PHILLY TIESConnecticut Amateurs Wins

Last Two Fights to Tie Philadelphia Team; Walk­er Wins.

ONE-LEGGED BOXERON THE NEXT CARD

On next Tuesday evening a team of gix Boston boxers will come to the Hartford Velo­drome Among them will be Pe;;- gy Johnson, a welterweight with a wo )den leg. Despite his handi­cap, this chap is said to be un­defeated and a real good attrac­tion.

Victories by Ray Hogan and Pinky Kauffman in the final two bouts of a car pi twelve enabled the All-Connecticut boxing team to earn a 3-3 tie with Philadelphia at the Hartford Velodrome last night. With the team from Pennsylvania leading 3 to 1 at the end of the fourth inter-state bout, it began to look like another clean sweep for them but this did not materialize. One of the best bouts of the eve­ning was the go between Vic Mor- ley of Hartford and Jimmy Ray of Philadelphia. Morley was the win­ner by a wide margin but Ray showed himself a bear for absorb­ing punishment. Throughout the second round Ray was practically out on his feet. Outside of a bad gash over the eye, Morley was none the worse for the setto.

The results of the other Inter­city bouts were as follows: Tom Mc- Conaghey, Philadelphia won from Vin La Bella, Middletown, In four rounds, but deserved It in three; Jimmy Walker, Philadelphia, knocked out Ray Taylor, Terry- vllle In second round; Emery Schaeffer, Philadelphia, took the decision over Ray Hall, Hartford, In four rounds: Ray Hogan, Terry- ville, was given the decision over Tommy Gleason, Philadelphia and Pinky Kauffman easily won from Tommy Donahue, Philadelphia in a slow bout.

The inter-city bouts:Joe Cliento. Hartford, knocked

out Eddie Ryan, Terryvllle, In sec­ond; Salvey Fruzzeti, Hartford, won a grudge fight that was more of a comedy from John Balisano', Hartford; Eddie Watts, colored, Terryvllle, knocked out Leo Ducharme, Springfield in the first round; Barney Youseman, Hart­ford, won in four rounds from Gene Martin, Terryvllle; Joe Bard, Hart­ford knocked out Charley Ross, Terryvllle in the first round and Mickey Roberts, Hartford, was given the decision over Steve Pa- lanzi, Hartford.

THESCOREBOARDYESTERDAY’S RESULTS

flastern League Hartford 3, Bridgeport 2 ( 11). Providence 9. Pittsfield 8.Albany 3, New Haven 1. Waterbury 4. Springfield 2.

American League New York 7. Boston 3 (1).New York 7. Boston 1 (2). Washington 5, Philadelphia 4(1) Philadelphia 8. Washington 2,

( 2 ) .

St. Louis-Ghlcago, rain- Others not scheduled.

National League Boston 7, New York 5 (10). Cfhclnnatl 7. Pittsburgh 6 (10). St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 (13, 1st). St. Louis 12, Chicago 3 (2). Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3.

Exchanging Congratulations

THE STANDINGS Eastern League

WiHi:

Harry Cooper, left; Tommy Armour, Right.Sure, they’re happy! Why shouldn’t Harry Cooper, left, and Tom­

my Armour, right, be happy? Here they are, congratulating each other on finishing in a tie for the biggest prize In golfdom. The photograph was taken immediately after Armour’s sensational birdie three on the 18th hole gave him a tie at 301 with Cooper for top honors In the 1927 national open. The two pros played off the tie the following day. Ar­mour ■winnbiic.

W. L.Albany . . . . .........31 24Pittsfield . . . .........30 24Bridgeport . .........26 26Springfield . ___ 28 29Waterbury . .........28 29Providence . .........27 29Hartford . . . .........20 29

American LeagueW. L.

New York . . .........41 17Chicago .........34 26Philadelphia ----- 32 26Washington .........29 27Detroit . . . . .........26 29Cleveland . . .........27 32St. Louis . . . .........24 30Boston . . . . .........15 41

National LeagueW. L.

Pittsburgh . .........36 20St. Louis . . . .........33 22Chicago . . . . .........35 24New York . . .........28 28Brooklyn .........28 32Boston . . . . .........21 29Philadelphia ___ 22 33Cincinnati .........22 37

GAMES TODAY Eastern League

Bridgeport at Hartford (Trinity Field).

Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Providence. ’New Haven at Albany.

American League New York at Boston.St. Louis at Chicago.Washington at PhiladelphSi., Others not scheduled.

National Ijeague ‘Boston at New York.Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,Chicago at St. Louis.

TRADE SCHOOL LOSES 6 TO 4 AFTER LEADING IN NINTH 41

Nothing so soon gets unpopular as a ponulsj sons.

Ajnerican LeagueAt Boaton i—

YANKS 7, 7, R E D 80X 8, 1 (F lm t Game)X E ’W YORK

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Combs, of ................. 6 1 3 B 0 0Morehart, Z b .............. 4 1 1 3 6 1Ruth. If ...................... 5 1 2 3 0 0Gehrig, lb ................ 5 0 1 10 0 0Durst, rf .................. 4 1 1 1 0 0I.azzeri, ss ................ 4 1 2 1 2 1Dugan, 3b .................. 2 0 0 2 6 0CoUSns, c .................... 4 2 3 2 0 0Penijo.ck, p ................ 2 0 0 0 0 0

35 7 13 27 13 2BOSTON

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.P.egan, 2b .................. 4 1 2 5 4 1Haney, 3b .................. 4 1 1 1 1 0Tarbert, If .................. 4 0 1 0 1 0Flagstead, cf ............ 2 0 0 2 0 0Freeman, c f .............. 2 0 0 0 0 0Todt, lb ...................... 4 0 0 17 0 0Myer, ss .................... 2 0 1 1 4 0Karow. ss .................. 2 0 0 0 1 0Shaner, rf .................. 4 0 0 1 0 0Hartley, c , .................. 2 0 0 0 0 0Will. Moore, c .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0XVlngfield, p .............. 3 1 1 0 6 0

34 3 6 27 17 1Score by Innings:

New York .................... 300 301 000— 7F.oston ........................... 000 000 300— 3

Three base Iiits. Combs, Haney; •sacrifices, Pcnnock (2), Dugan: di.uble plays, Regan to Myer to Tod', •M.'-ti to Regan to Todt; left on bases, New ■York 6, Boston 4; bases on balls, oft Wingfield 2; struak out, by Pen­nock 2: umpires, Gelsel, Nalltn and Dinneen: passed ball. Hartley; time, 1:40.

(Second Game)Score by innings:

-New Y'ork .................... 303 100 000— 7Boston .......................010 000 000— 1

Batteries, New York— Hovt and Grabowskl. Boston— Welzer and Wm. Moore, and Hartley.

Thnrz Ghren Ragged S o j^ r t In Ninth and Then Blows Up After Pitching Brilliant­ly For Eight Innings.

At Philadelphia I—ATHLETICS 4, 8, N.VTIO.VALS 5, 3

(First Game)WASHINGTO.V AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

McNeely. rf ............ 4 2 2 0 0 0Harris, 2b ................ 4 1 2 3 3 0Speaker, cf .............. 3 0 0 3 0 uGoslin, if ................ 4 1 2 2 0 0Judge, lb .................. 3 0 0 9 0 0

0 ...................... 3 0 0 5 1 0Ruel, c ...................... 1 0 0 1 0 0Bluege, 3b ................ 3 1 1 2 3 0Reeves, ss ................ 3 0 0 2 2 0Thurston, p .............. 2 0 0 0 1 0Braxton, p .............. 1 0 0 0 0 0Marberry. p ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 5 7 27 10 0PHILADELPHIA

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Bishop, 2b ................ 5 I I 1 4 0French, rf ................ 4 1 2 3 0 1Wheat, If ................. 5 1 3 2 0 0Simmons, c f ............ 5 0 2 6 0 0Hale, 3b .................. 4 0 1 1 2 0Coclirane, c .............. 3 0 1 0 0 0Perkins, c ................ 1 0 0 0 I 0Dykes, 3b ................ 3 0 0 14 0 0Holey, ss .................. 3 0 0 0 3 0Rommel, p ................ 0 0 0 0 1 0■^iilis. P .................... 1 1 0 0 0 0Foxx, X .................... 1 0 0 0 0 0Pate, p ....................... 0 0 0 0 1 0Galloway, x.x .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0

36 4 10 27 12 1.Score by innings:

Washington ................ 401 lOO 000— 5Philadelphia ................ 002 020 000— 4

Two base hits. Goslln, Bluege, Wheat, Simmons; stolen base, Bluege, Hale; sacrifices. Speaker, Reeves. Bojey, Judge: left on bases, Washing­ton 3, Philadelphia 2; base on iialls, off Tlnirston 1. off Braxton 2, off I’ate I: struck out, by Braxton 5; hits, off Thurston 8 In 4 2-3 innings, off Braxton 2 in 4, jtt Marberrv 0 tn l-;i, Rommel 5 in 2(none out In’ 3rd), off Willis 1 in 4. off Pate 1 In 3; win­ning pltclier, Thurston; losing pitcli- er, Rommel; umpires, V'an Graflan, Connolly and Rowland; time, 2:07.

X— Foxx batted for Willis In Gth. X X — Galloway batted for Pate in 9th.

(Second Game)Score by Innings:

Philadelphia ................. 002 020 04x— 8Washington ................ 020 000 000— 2

Batteries, Philadelphia— Walberg and Cochrane. Washington— Johnson, and Ruel.

COMMUNITY CLUBPU Y S WESTFIELD

The Community Club will jour­ney to Westfield, Mass., Sunday, to play the team that represents that town.

Tonight a practice session will be held at Hickey’s Grove at 6 o’clock.

Manchester Trade lost a golden opportunity to square accounts with New Britain Trade in a base­ball game at Mt. Nebo grounds yes­terday afternoon and as a conse­quence now has a season record of six victories and four defeats with but one more game to be played and the chances none too good of that being turned Into a victory. Yesterday’s score was 6 to 4.

With his pitchinig ace, Jimmy Adams, on the sick ist. Coach John Echmalian handed the nomination to Sammy Thurz. Adam’s under­study went along in splendia shape until the nlith inning when he blew up after being started on the wrong road through very poor sup­port. Manchester went into the fi­nal inning sitting on top of a 4 to 1 lead and looked the part of an easy winner. The visitors, how­ever, took advantage of two bad errors by “ Happy Jack” Connelly at short and another by Lewis in the outfield about which to stage a battle,3 rally that netted five hits and five runs. During the prev­ious eight innings, Thurz had al­lowed but four hits.

Doubles by Travers and Kopln- sky and singles by Manchuck and Thurz were responsible for the three runs which Manchester bat­ted across home plate in the sev­enth inning.' A single by Travers and a triple by Thurz accounted for the other tally. So,^lt may be seen that Thurz turned in a nifty performance even if he did weaken after his support did likewise. Thirteen New Britain batsmen were retired, victims of Thurz’s outcurve and not a single one drew a free pass to first.

Manchester Trade closes Its sea­son Friday afternoon when It goes tj Springfield for a return game with Springfield Vocational which gave Manchester its first defeat In two seasons in a twelve-inning game here several weeks ago. Inci­dentally that was the only defeat chalked up against Adams this sea­son. He may be in condition to work against the Home City Tribe in the season’s final. Yesterday’s box score:

Trade School (4)A B R H P O A E

Manchuck, 3b .5 1 2 1 2 0Connelly, ss . . 4 0 1 0 1 2Travers, c . , . 5 1 2 1 3 1 0Thurz, p ......... 5 1 3 0 3 0Arson, lb . . . . 4 1 1 8 0 0Koplnsky, 2b . .3 0 1 1 1 0Lewis l,f ..........5 0 2 2 0 0Ramsay, cf . . . 3 0 1 2 0 0Clark, rf . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0Dahlman, rf . . 1 0 0 0 0 0Cini, rf ............1 0 0 0 0 0

38 .4 13 27 8 2New Britain (0)

A B R H P O A EPond, If ........ 5 0 1 3 0 0Footh, ss . . . . 4 0 0 1 3 0Anderson, lb .4 1 1 9 b 0Richtmeyer, p . 4 2 2 0 3 0Glick, 2b . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0Cavalari, 2b . .1 1 1 0 2 1Scheidel, cf . . .3 1 1 0 0 0Hubbell, c . . .4 1 2 11 0 0Kolodziez, rf .4 0 1 2 0 0Obel, 3 b ...........4 0 0 0 3 0

36 6 9 27 11 1New Britain . . . . 010 000 005— 6Manchester ......... 100 000 300— 4

Two base hits: Travers, Thurz, Lewis, Kolodziez; three base hits: Thurz: stolen bases: Manchester, 6, New Britain 4; first base on

j balls off Richtmeyer, 5; hit by i pitcher: Koplnsky, Scheidel;I struck out by Thurz, 13, Richt- I meyer 8.

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PAGE TENMANCffiDESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 192T,

You Save Money And Get Better Results By Ordering Your Want Ads For Six Days.LnjLnrinri-i-ri-*.*- - — — — — — — HOQBM tOT Rent 65 Houscs for Sale 72 '

W «U Ad laformatlon

7 Ot8 9 Ota

11 Ota

9 Ota 11 eta 18 Ota

Manchester Evening Herald

Classified Advertisements

v r r s ; . s s r ~ «is prlco of three lines-

Lina rataa par d a 7 t°» tranalantftdSa

E SeetlT* M arck IT, IM TCaah Cherjja

6 Conaacutlve Daya 8 Conaeoutlvo Days ••»##•••••••

ill orders for Irregular insertlona •will be charged at the ona-tlma rate, ^special rite, for Ion* f r m .vary day ad/ertlsln* *ivan upon

Ads ordered for three oi •!* « yand stopped before the third ^r fifth dflv will be charged only lor the ao fual numbar of tlmaa tha ad MPaar- Ad chafKln* at the rate earned, out no allowances or refunds on aU time ads stopped after the

forbids": display lines not

*°T^e Herald will not be ror more than one Incorrect of any advertisement ordered for more than one time* *-*,%a*»

<s? r S ired.

All advertisements tnust conform In style copy andre/ulaUons enforced by the publlsh-Ar* and they reserve theedit, revise or relect any copy con-

Lost and Found aLOST—Monday afternoon near corner of Spruce and Bissell streets, child s scooter on roller skates. Tel. 339-12.

SPOTTED DOG— Brown and white. Found. Call at 25 Griswold or tele­phone 1089.

Painting— Papering 21

PAINTING and paperhaneing. done neatly and reasonably. Ted LeClalr. Tel. 2377.

Announcements

CITY SHOE REPAIR is located at 29 Oak street. -When your shoes need repairing see me for special work.

Shoe Shine open every day-

delivered. North Elm

Conn. Telephone

STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from all parts of the world— Cunard Anchor. White Star. French. Ameri­can Swedish, North German Lloyd and several others. Assistance given In securing passports. Rob^t J. Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone. 760-2.___________ _________________ _The Manchester Upholstering Co.

Is now located at 116 Spruce street South Manchester

Antomobllea for Sale

3UICK MASTER SIX 1927 DEMONSTRATOR

PRICED RIGHT

J. M. SHEARER CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. 1600

e x p e r t k e y FITTING. Lawn mow ers sharpened and repaired, also scissors, knives and saws sharpened. Work called for and ‘ 'Harold Clemson, 108 street, Manchester,462. _____________

l a w n -m o w e r s put In proper order, phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ers irons, etc. repaired. Key making. , E-.-althwalte. 150 Center street.

SE-WING m a c h i n e s , repairing of ■lU makes, oils, needles and supplies. : Pt -tv. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Phone 715.

Tallorlng-Dyelng-Cleaning 24

ENGLISH WOOLEN CO. Tailors since 1898. Local dealer Harry Anderton, 38 Church street. South Manchester. Phone 1221-2.

Toilet Goods and Services 25

adsto be published same ' " s 'L ^ a y a celved by 12 o'clock nook- Saturdayscelved by 10:30 a. m. , . . j

Telephone Your Want AdsAfl« (tra accepted over the telephone

atY h . " c h a r g e r a t e fWen^above

the"cASIi*RATES will be “FULL I'VYMENT If paid at the bual-

cannot be guaranteed.

Phone 664a s k “ OR W A N T Al« SE R V IC E

Index o f C la ss ifica tio n s

Dependable Used Cars Manchester Motor Sales Co.

1069 Main St, So. ManchesterOpen Eves & Sundays.________"®1-

Ford Sedan 1923 Essex Coach 1924

Buick Touring 1924 Overland Sedan 1926

Oldsmobile Roadster 1922 Oldsmoblle, Maxwell

and Overland Touring Cars

CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO.

OLDSMOBILE AND MARMON S.4LES AND SERVICE

Tel. 1174

SHULTZ BEAUTY PARLOR

9 83 MAIN ST.. HARTFORD

Takes great pleasure In announcing that they will be open In the evenings by appointment.

Call 3-1912

Wanted— Business Service 20

OAKLAND and PONTIAC

SILK CITY OAKLAND CO.195 Center St. 'TeL^^2mOLDSMOBILE— 4 passenger sport

model, excellent condition. Can be seen after 5 o'clock at 140 Pearl St.

Wanted—250 new accounts to run from $10 to $250, as many $2d to $o0 accounts, as you Plf-tse. Benson s Furniture Company. Telephone 53-3

The Lowest Rates

For Herald Want Adsare given on orders for SIX DAYS and that is the right order to give to secure the most satisfactory results.

Advertising Is cumulative In it’s effect and an ad that Is published for SIX consecutive days has greater result producing power than one published for one, two, or three days and then repeated after a lapse o f two or three days. This is a fixed and proved rule in adver­tising and you can depend upon it.

REMEMBERthat when you get results before the six tlmae are up you can stop your ad by mail or telephone if you ■wish, and you will be charged ONLY for the actual number of times the ad appeared in the paper, charging at the rate earned.

This is a service arrangement for the benefit of ouradvertisers.

SINGLE HOUSE of five rooms, on Dome street, all modern itnwove- raents. Inquire Depot Sq'tare Restau­rant. Tel. 1584.________________________

SIX ROOM HOUSE on Kldge ^reet newly papered and painted. Phone216-5. , n n nn->oMu,rnn-n-r-,-

Apartment Buildings for Sale 69

DBLMONT STREET— Beautiful 10 room flat, always rented, nice shrubs and trees, two car *m a*e. R/*®® terms of Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. Telephone 782-2.______________

FOUR FAMILY HOUSE In fine condi­tion, price $11,500, smaU amount of cash takes it for quick sale. Inquire

73^pme^8tre*^^^ ....... _ n -in ____

Buslnees Property lor Sale 70

WASHINGTON STREET — Nice six room single, fire place, steam heat, lot 65 feet, by 155. A nice home. Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Main street. Telephone 782-2,

Lots for Sale 73

BUILDING LOTS price $350. Hugh McCaull, 218 West Center street.

Household Goods 61

Private instruction 28

PRIV VTE INSTRUCTION in primary, Intermediate and Grammar s u b j^ t s . Miss Ethel M. Fish, 217 No. Elm street. Tel. 337.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in all grammar school subjects by former gramm.ar school principal, for rates

all 215-5.

reference ,vUlbelow «nd for handyappear lu thecated: ___ 1Lost and Found ....................... jAnnouncements ........................... gPersonals • — -b t , , . .............. ^

Automobiles for ............ \Auto Acces8orles--'rires ............. ^Auto Repairing— Painting ........

Autos—Ship by Truck ................. ®Autos—For Eire .............. , qGarages—ServKo—Storage ......... tvM otorcycles - Blcycles . . . . -------Wanted A.utos--Mo toroyUes • ,

Busincas and Profea.lonnl Service.Business Services Offered ...........-tg.AHousehold Services Offered ----- 13 aB u i l d i n g - 1 ontractlng ................. '■Florists—Nurseries ....................... J.Funeral Directors •••••••■*■■■ -i.Heating—Plumbing— Roofing . . t<Insurance ................ . qMill inery— Dressmaking .............Moving—Trucking—Storage . . . .Painting-Papering .......................Professional Services ................. “Repairing ........................... ‘ ■ J " '* 24T a i l o r i n g — D yei ng — Cleaning . .Toilet Goods and Services ........... -vWanted—Business Service .........

Bdocnttonal ^Courses and Classes ..................... -Private Instruction .......................Danqing .............................................. '‘ * 9Musical— Diamatto

Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Sedan. Studebaker 1924 Big “t'' Touring. Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe. Studebaker 1922 Special 6 Touring.

Stutz Roadster. 1924

Oldsmobile 1925 Sedan Buick 1924 Master Six Coupe

Nash 1923 Sedan

CONKEY AUTO COMP.4.NY 20 East Center St. Tel. 840

Auto Repairing— Painting 7

Money to Loan

5 1-2 PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS

Building loans or permanent mort­gages.FIRST BOND & MORTGAGE CO. OF

H.-tRTFORD. INC.805 Main St. Phone 2-5072

Help Wanted— Female 35

W.4.NTEn— Stenographer with sev­eral years business experience for general bank work. .-Vddress . . O. Box E.. South Manchester.

FURNITURE— suitable for shore cot­tages, such as beds, chairs, tables, couches, used rugs, etc. Bensons Furniture Company. Tel. 63-3.

FOR S.A.LE— COAL RANGE, almost new, gas range, bed and bedding, rocker, framed pictures, center table, kitchen table, white enamel kitchen cabinet stool new, jardinere stands, rope uortlere, preserve jars. Jelly tumblers and other household articles, all in good condition. Tel. 2125. __________________________

G\S STOVE—Vulcan, smooth top. tliree burner In excellent_condltlon. reason.ably priced. Call 1877.

LIVING ROOM SUITE settee, rocker one arm chair, two side chairs $-0 Complete. Watkins Used Furniture Store. 17 Oak street.

VERY PINE LE.4THER davenport lied, .- .-l condition, take ' it quick. Benson's Furniture Company. Tel. 5 3 - 3 . _______________________________ _

WINDOWS, refrigerator, oil stove, gas stove, beds, mattresses, dining room table, screens, bureau, child's rocker, 29 Strant, 859-4.

WHITE ENAMEL BED— Spring, mat- t'-ess, 2 drop awnings for porch. All in good condition. Phone 365.

Apartments— Flats— Tenements for Rent

Broilers, 35c lb- Roasting Chickens 35c lb- Fowls, 30c lb.All poultry dressed and delivered

free.BOLAND AND GREENE

865 Middle Turnpike. Tel. 477-5MOONE*S GARAGE.

Green, business and year lease. Inquire and Trust Company.

Manchester equipment, 3

at Home Bank

Fanns and Land for Sal© ' 71

68

FOUR ROOM FLAT on second floor, at 168 Oak street, all Improvements, with garage. Inquire 164 Oak street. Call 616-5.

FI'VB ROOM FLAT with all modern Improvements. InqiiBrs Wm. Kanehl. 519 Center street.

FARMS— One big and one small farm, right in Manchester, handy to mills and trolley lines. Owners want to sell immediately, : your ownprice. These are two bargains. If or particulars, see P. D. Cormollo, 13 oak street. Tel. 1540.

FARM FOR SALE In town of Man­chester. Only two miles from center, 110-acres, seven room house, good out buildings, one cow, one horse, fifty chickens, all kinds of tools, grrapd vines, peach trees, large appl^ orchard, and planting already done. Price only $7000. See Stuart J. Was- ley, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2.

Houses for dale 72

FIVE ROOM TENEMENT, upstairs, adults only, $13 per month. Inquire 7 Allen Place. Manchester, Conn.

FIVE ROOM FLAT at 349 Oakland street. All improvements. Apply Sam Yulyes, 701 Main street.

PERSON.4L ATTENWION given to all repair work. Superior brake re-lin­ing and greasing service. All work fully guaranteed. Schaller's Garage. 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2.

Help Wanted— Male

OfiQce and Store Equipment 54

SO S.4.FE—Medium Soap Company.

size. Apply Orford

VALVES AND CARBON job, labor charge on Chevrolet $4.50, Pontiac |$6.50, Oakland $8.50. All work i guaranteed at Catlin's Service Sta- : h i ' . h

W.VNTED— GOOD B.tRBER, steady job. good pay. Silk City Earlier Sliop. corner Main and Eldridge street.

Situations Wanted— Female S8

Specials at the Stores 56

JOHNSON BLOCK. Main street. 8 room apartment, all modern im­provements. Apply to Albert Hs ori­son, 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770.

456 MAIN STREET— 6 room tenement A-1 condition, all improvements, ready June 15th. Apply to Benson's Fucnlture Co. Telephone 53-3.

MODERN SIX ROOM flat, first floor, all newly decorated $35.00. Inquire 6 Hudson street or telephone 226-4.

RENTALS—Several desirable rents with modern improvements. Inquire Edward J. HolL TeL B60.

6-ROOM TENEMENT—AU modernimprovements with garage. 52 Rus­sell street.

6-ROOM TENEMENT— All improve­ments, newly refinished, only $27 monthly. 17 Oakland street, also 4- room tenement. Phone 2361-12.

THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot­ter Block.

BUNGALOW— 5 rooms, all Improve­ments, garage in basement. Imme­diate possession at $5800. Apply E. J. HolL TeL 560.

PORTER STREET— Desirable loca­tion, attractive Colonial house. 11 rooms, arrange! for one or two families, substantially good condi­tion, water, gas, elc-otrlclty. furnace, price and terms reasonable. Walton W. Grant Realtor 75 Pearl street, Hartford, 2-7584 or Manchester 221.

4 ROOM HOUSE— 7 1-2 acres of land, beautifully located, in Buckingham, next to Horwalth's store. Four miles from Manchester, near church and school, less than $500 cash needed. E. V. Llewellyn, Glastonbury, Conn. Phone 70.

SIX MORE TO SAILFOR EUROPE SOON

SUMMER COTTAGE ON LAKE POCOTOPAUG.

Will rent for the month of August cottage on the island in Lake Pocotopaug. One of the fin­est locations on the lake, free from flies and mosquitoes. For partic­ulars see E. H. Crosby at The Herald OflBce, House Phone 2320.

-<8>FINDS THIEF BY

SENSE OF SMELL

New York— Not only does Sando Rodrequez have excel­lent wine; he has an excellent sense of scents. Sando was din­ing out one day and a fello" Spaniard sat at his table, engag­ed him in conversation. Finally the stranger, one Martinez, pro­duced a flask, filled a glass wfth wine and offered it to his new­found friend. Rodrequez sniffed. He sniffed again. He placed his glass on the table, excused him­self, left. He called a policeman, and asked that Martinez be ar­rested, insisting that he recog­nized his own wine. The th ee went to Rodrequez’ home, where they found his sniffing had not been in vain- .Martinez had taken, not only the wine, but money and jewelry.

FORDMANCHESTER

MOTOR SALES CO,CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS

A large stock of genuine Ford parts and accessories always on hand.

We operate a ser'vlce station with positively the best and most modern equipment obtainable for work on a Ford car.

USED CAR BARGAINS YOUR OWN TERMS

1924 FORD TOURING CAR 1922 FORD TOURING CAR

1923 CLEVELAND TOURING 1924 FORD RUNABOUT

(Pickup body)

OPEN EVENINGS AN*D SUNDAY.

1069 Main street. So. Manchester Opposite Army and Navy Club

TeL 740.

THREE lo cal LODGES TO AHEND CHURCHES

Next Sunday Unique In So Many Fraternal Bodies Be­ing Present at Services.

tion, 255 Center street, Chester.

South Man-

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11;

BOY’S BICYCLE—For sale, cheap. Call 71 Summer street after 5 o’clock. ■

____ SCHOOL GIRL— As nicther's jlielpi r o r l igi i t h o u s e w o r k p r e f c r a b l y at shore. 5 Iu r jo r i e Pi tk i n . aS No r t h ]Elm street. i_ ____________ _________ ________________ — I

POSITION— -\s workln.g honsc-keeper, li>' competent, reliable woman, in I'amilv of one or two adults. .Vddress Reliable, o-o Manchester Herald.

FOR THE REMAINDER of the month we will sell Axminister rugs for 20 IK-r cent off, all beds and mattresses 2.3 per ,ent off, big shipment must reduce stock, Benson's Furniture (.'onipany. Main street.

Wanted— To Buy 58

WANTED— tVASHING and ironing to d<* at home, *>5 Fuley street.

Dogs— Hirds— Pets 41

■Wanted- Instructlon ..................... IFinancial ■

Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages 31 iBusiness Opportunities .............. “ ,Money to Loan ................................. ““Money Wanted .............................

Help and Situation* [Help Wanted—Female .............- ;Help Wanted—Male . -------- :Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 3f ,Agents W-lucd .................. iSituations A'anted— Female . . . 3» ^Situations Wanted—Male ........... 3 !Employment Agencies ............................ \Live Stock— Pet*— Poultry— Vehicle* ,Dogs—Birds— Pets ....................... ..Live Stock— Vehicles ...................Poultry anu Supplies ................... ’Wanted — Pets— Poultry—Stock 4

For Sale— MIscellaneon*Articles for Sale ............................. 45 |Boats and Accessories ................. 46Building Materials ......................... 47 |Diamonds —Watches—Jewelry . . 48Electrical Appliances—Radio . . 49Fuel and Feed ...............................Garden—Farm— Dairy Products 50Household Goods ........................... 51Mr.chinery and Tools ................... 52Musical Instruments ..................... -3Office and Store Equipment ----- 54Sporting Goods— Guns ................. 55Specials at the Stores ................. 55Wearing Apparel—Furs .............. 57Wanted—To Buy ........................... 58

Room s— Board— H otels— Resort* Restaurant*

Rooms Without Board ................. 69Boarders Wanted ............................59-ACountry Board—Resorts ............. MHotels—Restaurants ..................... 31Wanted—Rooms—Board ............. 62

Real Estate For Rent Apartments, Flats, Tenements.. 63 Business Locations for Ren. . . . 64Houses for Rent ............................. 65Suburban fer Rent ....................... 66Summer Homes for R e n t ............. 67Wanted to Rent ............................. 8 »

Real E state For Sale Apartment Buildings for S ale . . . 69Business Property for Sale ......... 70Farms and Land for Sale .......... 71Houses for Sale ............................. 72Lots for Sale ............................ 73Resort Property for Sale ............. 74Suburban for Sale ......................... 75Real Estate for Exchange 76Wanted—Real Estate .................. 77

Auction— Legal Notice*Auction Sales ................................. 78Legal I otices ................................... 79

1926' M.4N'S BICYCLE in first class ! condition. Call at 70 Linden street. I

Wanted Autos— .Motorcycles 12 i_________________________________ 1 LOVELY, FLUFFY ANY bRA— Kit-AUTOS— Will buy cars for junk, j tens, one m..-'.Ie, one female. Priced

Used parts for sale. General auto re- i ],,u- to good home.s. 17 Mountain pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oak | istreet, Rockville, Conn.street. Tel. 7S9.

Business Services Offered 13

ASHES REMOVED and moving done. Robert Creighton. 16 Knighton St. Telephone 105-5.

! PUPPY— S WEEKS old, half police ■and airdale. Call after 5 o'clock, lo9 Hemlock street. Plione 1189-5.

JUNK—I will pay highest prices for all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­phone 9S2-4.

R.-vGS. .M.4.GAZINES— Bundled paper and junk bought at highest cash pi ices. Ph.re 849-3 and I will call. I. Eisenberg.

W.INTED—Two horse farm wagon, dump cart, small concrete mixer; also ib'i-tooth Spike-Tooth harrow. Must be iu good condition. Have g.iod sized one horse farm wagon luted witli shaft and pole, in excel­lent shape, but not large enough. Fred Miller. Coventry. Man. 1063-3.

Five From Manchester Will Start Voyages on Saturday Of This W'eek.

Live Stock— Veliicles 42Rooms Without Board 59

Florists— N urseries ir>

CELERY PLANTS for sale. 621 Old i Hartford Road Greenhouse. Tel.37-3. _________________________ I

GRADUATION BOUQUETS. All kinds ! of cut flowers. Very best roses at :52.00 per dozen. Carnations $L50 per | dozen. Prompt delivery, Wayside Gardens, Rockville, 714-2. |

SPECIAL SALE— On Salvia plants, i25c per dozen, large quantity celery : _____

plants. 10c per dozen; 75c hundred; also flower and vegetable plants. Michael Pinatello, 379 Burnside avenue, greenhouse, Sta­tion 22, East Hartford.

FRESH HORSES— Have arrived at my .<taldc-.s con.sisting of matedteams, farm chunks and ideal wagon : liorses. All tliese horses are gentle ami well 'nroken. For better liorses at less money see S, Robington, I'l Donald street, Hartford. Phone3-12-Cl.

GOfiD WORKINi.; HORSE and three watering troughs, different sizes. Call 970-5.

‘ FURNISHED ROOM with kitchenette, also single room at 109 Foster street. Call 1,545- 2.

FURNISHED ROOM in private family at 73 Pine street.

Boarders Wanted 59-A

Poultry and Supplies 43

BOARDERS— large room suitable for one or two people, home comforts, private family, reasonable rent. In­quire 46 Summer street.

THREE ROOM AP.ARTMENT in Sel- wltz building, hot water at all times. Inquire at Selwltz’s Shoe Shop. Telephone 835-2.

Legal NoticesAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

at Manchester, within and for the district of Manchester, on the 20th. day of June, A. D., 1927.

Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., J udge.

Estate of Beatrice Laufer of Manchester in said district, a minor.

Upon application of Jacob Laufer praying that a bond be substituted for Guardian of said minor for sale of real estate of said minor on said estate, as per application on file, it is

ORDERED:— That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Manchester in said District, on the 25th. 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 tile pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper haying a circulation in said district, on or be­fore June 22, 1927, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign­post in said town of Manchester, at least 3 days before tlie 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.

WILLIAM S. HYDEJudge.

H-6-22 27.

ABOUT TOWN

Next Sunday ■will be unique In Manchester churches for three fra­ternal bodies 'Will attend divine services as organizations. The Masons will attend the South Meth­odist church in the morning, the Odd Follows will go to the North Methodist church and Washington L. O. L. will attend St. Mary’s church in the afternoon.

The Masonic service is being held in commemoration of St. John’ s Day. St. John is the. patron saint of Masonry and this is the annual ob­servation of his anniversary. The Oran.gemen are celebrating the Bat­tle of the Boyne in 1690, the date of which on the old calendars, was July 1. Their annual observance of this date now falls on July 12.

Six more persons from Man­chester will sail for Europe during the next two weeks, five of them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Foots of Eldridge street will sail on the S. S. Transylvania on Sat­urday for a three-months’ visit to Ireland. Mr. and Mrs Gustave Schaller of Center street will sail on the S. S. Paris on the same day for France where they will spend the summer. They will be accom­panied by Adolph Schaller of France, who has been visiting them. Carl Fregin of Walker street has engaged passage on the S. S. Albert Ballin of the Hamburg- American line and will sail for Germany on Saturday, July 6. He will be gone about three months.

All of these reservations were made through the Robert J. Smith agency.

Twenty members of Lady Roberts lodge, Daughters of St. George gave a farewell party yesterday after­noon to Mrs. A. Ashworth of Burn­side, formerly of Manchester and a charter member of the lodge. The party was held at the home of Mrs.Dorothv Belcher of Walker street, i The sounding measured 34,416 Mrs. Ashworth is to sail July 6 for.|feet, about six and one-half miles. Liverpool England, where she The greatest depth previously

PLUMB BE(X>RD DEPTH

1 jkio.— The greatest depth, ev­er recorded in any ,of the oceans of the world was plumbed by the Ger­man cruiser Emden, bound from the Dutch East Indies to Japan.

MARRIAGE LICENSES GAIN OVER LAST JUNE

■plans to make her home. The ladies as a parting remembrance gave her a beautiful silk scarf and a gold pin. Sandwiches, fancy cakes and tea was served out of doors.

A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Martha Hooks of Eldridge street last night in honor of her daughter Mrs. George Foots, who with her husband will sail for Ireland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foots expect to be gone about three months. At the party last night Mrs. Foots received numerous use­ful and beautiful presents.

■WINTER CABBAGE plants, fiat | Dutch, and stone masons, 10c dozen, 75c hundred. John McConville, Home­stead Park. Tel. 1364-13. Orders de­livered.

Heating—Plumbing—Roofing 17

ROOFING SPECTALISTS Slate, Gravel, Tin, Asphalt Shingles.

Repairing a Specialty.DUBUQUE ROOFING CO.

31 Oak St. Work Guaranteed.Tel. 1167-12

IVliillnery— Dressmaking 19

HEMSTITCH WORK — F. DION, 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12.

CHICKS— Ducklings, Cert-0- , Culd stock; popular breeds; guaran- ! teed live delivery; free catalogue. | Clark's Hatchery. East Hartford', Conn. I

MARCH PULLETS— .A.11 breeds from | excellent stock. Al.so milk fed broil­ers. Wm. E. Bradley. Phone 116.3-3, 321 Oakland street, Manchester.

WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS-10 weeks old, $1.00; 8 weeks old' Barred Rock pullet.s, 75c. Boland, and Green, 865 yiiddle Turnpike. Tel-. 477-5.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50;H-VY— T'vo tons, last year, also some |

for bedding. Wm. H. Felt, Wapping, j Conn. Tel. 776-4. i

.Vpartments— Flats— Tenements for Rent 63

APARTMENTS—Two, three and four room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- E. Ward

HOSPITAL NOTES

door bed furnished. Call Manchester Construction Company, 2100 or tele­phone 782-2.

FIVE-ROOM TENEMENT— All im­provements. Apply at 111 Holl street or telephone 1214-4.

FIVE ROOM TENEMENT at 34 Wal­nut street. Call after 5 p. m.

A son was born this morning at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Quish of 23 FTanklin

Moving—Trucking—Storage 20

PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local and long distance moving and truck­ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2.

5 ROOM FLAT nearly new. on 39 Rid.gewood street, all improvements. Rents $35 with garage. Call 851-5 or ifiquire Elmore Hohenthal, 9 Ridge­wood street.

STANDING GRASS for sale. Inquire L. J. Robertson, Manchester Green.

STANDING GR-4SS for sale. Make offer. 417 South Main street. Tel. 490.

! FIGHT OVER BRIDGEBudapest.— Bridge has aroused

i such a storm of interest and rival- I ry among women here that they i are barred from card clubs by an

. _ , ' official decree. The decree wasH prnln AHv Q R nncf Rpcnlf;s prompted by a free-for-all in whichncrdiu rtUV , Ullllg ucauiia prominent women exchanged

blows over an error in their score.

street.Mrs. Alice Veunart, of 68 Benton

street, was admitted to the nospital today.

Two patients were discharged yesterday, Williarr. Rouse of i‘ 4 Main street and Mrs. Rose Carra of 50 Oxford street.

Mrs. Dora Moskat, agd 62, of 190 East Main street, Rockville, died at the hospital yesterday after a week’s illness 'there.

Th© census today Is 48.

A gas company says that 1000 cubic feet of gas will cook 18 meals for six persons, heat shaving water for 1000 days, light two cigars a day for 500 years, bake 1700 three- quarter pound loaves of bread, boil 275 gallons of water, broil 7 3-pound steaks and barbecue ham for 1750 sandwiches.

14 Issued So Far This Month Asfainst Total of 17 For June Of 1926.Two marriage licenses issued at

the town hall today brought the total for this month up to 14 and at this rate the number will exceed that of last year. There were only 17 in this town last June and there are still eight days left in this month.

Frospective brides and grooms might do well to remember that the new law, requiring five days' notice before a licenise fs issued, will go into effect on July 1. This law will apply impartially to residents and non-residents.

The licenses issued this morning were to Albert McCullough and Mi.ss Annie Froctor, and 'William M. Jennings of Hartford and Miss Alice S. McEvltt. Miss McEvitt is a nurse in Broadbrook.

NOTICE

That Herald classified advertis­ing brings results quickly was again demonstrated yesterday when a lo­cal ■woman 'who had advertised for the return of an umbrella lost in St. Mary's church, received the article from the finder. It had been taken in mistake. The advertisement was in only one day.

Insurance%

Nearly twenty-five (25) years experience in Insurance and kindred lines is at your ser­vice through this office.

Travelers of Hartford Life, Fire, and Casualty Lines

My ■wife. Annie Allen, having left my bed and board, I will pay no more bills contracted by her on and after this date.

Signed: James Allen1 June 22, 1927.

EDWARD ]. HOLLTel. 560. 865 Main St.

known was 32,644 feet.

IT ’S O. K. GIRLS

Atlantic City, N. J.— Five-piece or one— it’s all the' sande to the bathing-suit censors at Atlantic City this summer, because there will be no censors. City fathers have announced that any kind of a bathing costumes that doesn’t cause a riot will be all right -with them.

At Bolton NotchOn State road nice single of

six rooms, 2 car garage, acres of land set out to all kinds of bearing ftruit trees. An ideal place for poultry.. 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 cash payment.

Nice single on Haynes street, six rooms, nearly new, well ar­ranged rooms, 2 car garage.

$500 down buys six room cot­tage, brand new with modem conveniences. Price only $5,500.

Keeney street, well built sin­gle, seven rooms, steam heat, bath room, oak floors, etc. 2 car garage, poultry house, 13/4' acres. A real bargain for some one.

Robert J. Smith1009 Main Street,

Real Estate, Insurance,Steamship. Tickets.

GAS BUGGIES—Hem the Promoter—Of Trouble By Frank. Beck I Wadsworth Homestcad

FRIENDS WHO HAD

L I T T L E TO SAY W H E N HEM,c a l l e d , a n d e x t r a v a g a n t l y ’PICTURED TH E ROSY FUTURE OF » ANYBODY

FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO ' INVEST 1 IN CO.'MPRESSED AIR

CARS,MAO' v e g Y

DEFIN IT E OPINIONS TO

e x p r e s s a f t e r t h e ir v is it o r

WAS - GONE.

TH E Y RE GONE, GIFFORD,YOU CAN COMB OUT NOW MY STARS! TH E NERVE OF HEM COMING HERE AND ASKING US TO HAND OVER OUR h a r d - e a r n e d SAVINGS, so HE CAN START AN AUTO FACTORY. 1 SHOULD VEt o l d h i m . . .

^ I HEARD A LL, QODEVA . . . . 1 Lw o u l d n 't l o a n h e m a n ick elIF HE GAVE ME A GUNNYSACK FULL OF GOLD FOR COLLATERAL. HEM SANG THE SAME SONG WHEN HE PUT OVER THAT PHONY GAS SWINDLE, AND TRICKED ME OUT OF EVERYTHING BUT THE FILLINGS

IN MY TEE TH . BELIEVE ME I ’LL ALWAYS BE OUT

OF TOWN WHEN HE CALLS.

I

WELL, SWEETHEART,THE REASON I DIDN'T SLAM THE DOOR AS SOON AS I SAW HEM STANDING THERE WAS, HE PUT HIS FOOT IN THE WAY. HE' PUSHED RIGHT PAST ME,AND MADE ME LISTEN WHILE HE TALKED ABOUT THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY OF INVESTING IN HIS TRICK AIR CAR.

g ib r a l t o r ! w h o r a nO U T OF THE KITCHEN

WHEN I CAME IN? HOW DID THE TEAPOT GET DOWN OFF T H A T TOP SHELF AND SPIU OUR SAVINGS ON THE TABlE! OH.YSU'RE l ik e PUTTY IN h e m ’s HANDS. IT CHILLS MY BLOOD TO

t h i n k w h a t wouldHAVE happened IP

I HADN’T COME HOME IN T IM E ^

z

HEM WALKED IN HERE AS BOLD AS A BANDIT,' AND COOUy STARTED TO ARGUE ME INTO RUSHING DOWN TO THE BANK AND BRINGING BACK OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. HE WOULD PAW OVER OUR fVkPERS AND PICK o u r WHATEVER SECURITIES CAUGHT HISf a n c y , a l l fo r o u r PRIVILEGE. . . ^ R i v a e e e , m in d y o u . . . OF HELPING PROMOTE HIS^

TH A TSCOUNORELl

SNEAKING INTO MY HOME BEHIND M Y b a c k . . . . . . . . - DIO HE

F R IG H TE N MYPRECIOUS___

' _____OH, T H A TCUR . . . I ’VE A GOOD NOTION

TO HORSE-WHIP HIM O U T OF

iT O W N .

Corner East Center and Pitkin Street now offered at a very reasonable figure. acres of land, beautifully laid out withall kinds of shade and fruit trees and shrubbery. 12 room house, good barn. This is a wonderful place and a rare chance to get an old colonial home.

Here is a bargain— 6 room bungalow with steam heat, gas, etc., garage space for two cars, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. $500 cash needed. liV’ hy pay rent. Figure it out. Price $5,250.

Building lot, one acr©{ with city water, gas, electricity in front of it. Price only $600.

Coventry Farm— 50 acres, seven room house, running water in barn yard. Barn for seven head stock, silo, 3 poultry houses, work shop, apple orchard, a practical farm for $3,500. Terms.

Bolton Lake, “ Lake View,’’ some nice cottage sites offered as low as $250. Several new cottages already built. Drive out and see for yourself. Turn north just west of first lake.

Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main St....... ......... — STE.AJISHIP TICKETS SRE.4L ESTATE. IXSUKAXCE.

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 192fT T A G R m m m

fL A P P E R 'F A N N Y SAYS:i « r

«EG. 0. s. PAT. orr. ei927 BY NEA SElWiCt. INC.

SENSE and NONSENSEPerkina: “ Come over quick, doc­

tor, one of the twins is sick.” Doctor: “ Which one?’ ’Perkins: “ Well, you know the

1 one that looks like the other onfe? Well, It’s the other one.”

Women are taking men’s places evejywhere, even in the barber shops.

SKIPPY by Percy CiYisby

Some girls love to_dpnce and some girls . . .Z'

ACW YX3 A jU Ons

SIX .\BOUT CHIN A

SUMMER MEMORIESMary had a nice canoe.Oh. how she did enjoy It!And though she had a paddle, too, She never did employ it.

For every time that Mary went To paddle on the lake She found full fifty sheiks all bent On work for Mary’s sake.

At first she did Ignore these lads. The boys all looked so blue ■She thought, at last, “ If that’s the

case.Why paddle my own canoe?”

If we're willing to work, and have any brains, we can get ahead.

China having figured promi­nently in recent world news, see how many of these questions about that country you can answer. Cor­rect answers will be found on an­other page.

1— W’hen did China become a republic?

2— What is the approximate length of the Great Wall of China?

3— When did the present cl'. .1 war in China break out?

4— What are the two chief rivers in China?

5— What famous European ex­plorer found the sea route to China in the fourteenth century?

6— How did the name “ Boxer,” as applied to the Chinese uprising of 1900, originate?

7— What is a “ wobbly?”8— What is "lewisite?”9— What is a “ midinette?”10— What is the name aviators

give to the control rod of an air­plane?

5 s . C ^

-T iA e G )\ o e < '

Michigan couple got married In an undertaker’s shop. Well, getting married these days is some under­taking.

Adam: Pardon me, but I think your dress is very pleasing.

Flapper: That’s all right. Glad you like It.

Adam: Yes, it reminds me so much of the charming costumes my first wife used to wear.

C O H - T H A T

S H 0 6 H O ATr-

IN

.Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc.

O ft.

^ X W O N 0 6 R I f

ANYBO DY HIT M 6 o v e f t . T H e h b a o

WITH A M ILK Q O jT r c e ?

V

T h e F o r c e d L a n d i n g B y F o n t a i n e F o x W A S H I N G T O N T U B B S I I

B y C r a n e

fol-A correspondent wrote as lows:

“ Dear Editor: Please tell me the address of most reliable fortune teller.

ANXIOUS.” The editor wisely replied, “ Dun

& Bradstreet, New York City.

Well, John,” the doctor said one morning on his arrival, “ what is your master’s temperature this morning?”

“ Indeed, sir,” replied the ser­vant, “ I should not like to say, sir. He died during the night.”

If a man is honest he doesn’t need to rent an housetops from which to shout the facts.

The surest boomerang is slung mud.

Perhaps the American girl is becoming taller. She’s reaching for a lot more than she used to.

OSMIER*

W HERE’S THE PIE?The picnic season with its joy Is quickly passing by;But still we’ve never seen the boy Who sat down in the pie.

Youngstown (O.) Telegram Who care a hang about the boy? ’Tis not for him we sigh—The picnic season’s passing and We haven’t seen the pie!

Boston (Mass.) Post. Let Newton, then, the pie enjoy. The gourmandistic churl;But others might prefer the boy— Ask most any girl.

The bishop of a more or less rur­al diocese was being entertained in New York. His friends took him to a so-called musical comedy. “ Bishop, have you ever seen any­thing like that?” “ Not since I was weaned,” he replied.

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

W’hen Scouty saw the Tinymites, ft was the finest of all sights that he had seen for quite a time. It thrilled him through and through. “ Hello, there, bunch,” he shouted loud. “ I ’ll soon be back there in your crowd. I have a lot of thril­ling tales I ’m going to tell you.”

Then Clowny shouted from the shore, “ We’re glad to see you back once more. It surely has seemed lonesome, and we’ve missed you quite a lot. But, say, before you come to land, let’s see you do some antics grand. It ought to be real easy on that dandy seal you’ve got.”

"A ll right.” yelled Scouty, “ I will try. Just watch me as I ’m pas­sing by.” And then he whispered to the seal, “ Come on, let’s do some tricks.” Away they went across the stream, which made the band of Tinies scream. At first they thought that Scouty and the seal were in a fix.

But, as they watched, the fear Aicd out. for Mister Seal swam all

about, and Scouty stayed on his back. He’d learned to ride by now.. “ Oh, gee,” cried Carpy, “ that’s real fun, to glide around be­neath the sun. I ’d like to take a ride myself, if Scojity’d show me how.”

But, at this moment, in the sky, the Tinies saw some birds sail by. They circled ’round the Island ’bout a dozen times or more. Said ^Clowny, “ Why, they’re coming down. Their wings are white, their bills are brown. If they are really friendly birds, I hope they land on shore.”

But soon they swooped right out of sight, except just one that turn­ed his flight right out .to where wee Scouty was, a seal-back riding still. This monstrous bird made one quick dive, and Coppy shout­ed, “ Sakes a live!” It startled him to see the bird grab Scouty in its bill.

J a c k L o c k w i l F s P o l i c e D o g ^ —

-r^ . •;/ ,f -.:■<• g' .■<?.■, r ■

b y G i l b e r t P a t t e n

JT ^ ^

(TTie Pelican lands Scouty safe- [ ly on shore in the next stonr,).

The dog had started to (oliew the girl, but J®” *"*when he saw Jack wasn’t coming. Lcme. .nor Jack called. The animal returned at once, placed heel,” and walked steadily behind his '^ew tnaster Loss. Jack took him into the kitchen, and fed him. Thor ate like % v ^ e almeet famlahaA Ha aUot In Jank’a raom that nteht.

Mrs. Loc'kwiil was thrilled when c!'o he.'irJ Jac!:'s sto.'y. the next mornhig. “ Ti.is is my mother, Thor," Jack told the dog. “ You must always pro­te c t h e r . "

But whsn Thor s.aw Benton, the chauiTeur, his hairs bris­tled. .and a hoarse growl came from his throat. “ Take him away!" cried the man, in te r ro r ,.

Jack sprang forward and placed himself between the dog "and the man. "Back.Thor! Back, sir!” he cried. “Downf ’ The animal seemed to relinqui^ its design on Benton with reluctance. “Where'di you get that beast?" chattered the frightened chauffeur. ‘T I i shoot him! I’ll kill him!” " If you harm that dog," returned Jack, “I’ll see that you get a good long stretch in jaill" _

Clear ey mca wavica. inc. j ( T o Be.Cohtinued^/

PAGE TWELTB lEtt nUtg Umild WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 2 ,192f,

MODERN DANCING

A i m RAINBOWTONIGHTAdmission 50c.

MODERN-OLD FASHIONED DANCING

i t Jenck’s Lone Oak HallWEDNESDAY NIGHT, PLEASANT

VALLEY, SO. WINDSOR WADDELL’S ORCHESTRA

Fred Taylor, Prompter.

ABOUTTOWN

Tomorrow afternoon and even­ing at Second Congregational church, Frank Barber, director of the Junior Achievement Bureau In Connecticut and his assistants, will conduct a class in handwork for teachers and workers in the com­ing vacation church school which opens at this church July 5, and will continue for three weeks, morning sessions only. Supper will he served by the ladles of the vaca­tion school committee for the guests, faculty and members of the committee at six o'clock. It is de­sired also that all who are to teach in the various departmenrts be at the church promptly at 2 p. m.

JEANETTE ELA TALCOTT PUBLISHES HER POEMS

1

It was announced today tha t the adult picnic held by the Center church in Hebron last Wednesday night had netted a total of $129. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school of tha t church will have a picnic at Bolton lake to­night. Cars will leave a t 6:30 but teachers and officers can go there at any time after that.

A surprise party in honor of Mrs. George Rancliel was h e ld -a t the home of Mrs. Henry Lange of i Eldridge street last night. Mrs. j Ranchel received a number of i beautiful gifts including silverware ■ and linen. A mock wedding was keld In which Miss Gladys Washkei- ! wich was the bride. Miss Florence j Bheeky the groom. Miss Clarice ] Perre tt a maid of honor. Miss Mary j Damato best man. Miss Anna Rubel i and Mrs. Raymond Fogarty flower j girls. Miss Lillian Finnegan sang “ O Promise Me” and Miss Alice Baldwin accompanied on the piano.

Volume “Water Souls” On Sale At Warfield’s, Hartford, Be­ginning Today.A book of poems, “Water Souls”

by Jeanette Ela Talcott of Talcott- ville will be on sale at G. F. War- field and Company, Hartford, be­ginning today. The volume is dedi­cated to Mrs. Talcott’s father, the late Elwoofl S. Ela, the founder .and publisher of The Herald.

“Water Souls” is the first work of the kind that Mrs. Talcott has ever attempted. Several of her poems have appeared in The Her­ald during the past few years. The Herald comments on the volume ed­itorially today.

EMERGENCY DOCTORS

Dr. Moore and Dr. will be on emergency Thursday.

Holmes call on

At the Lutheran Concordia church this evening a special meet­ing will be held at 7:30, of the men’s and women’s committees in charge of the arrangements for the strawberry lawn fete on June 29.

A special meeting of the Man­chester Merchants association will be held tomorrow morning a t 10 o'clock in the Chamber of Com­merce rooms. The merchant-s are considering the advisability of hold­ing a “Farm ers Trading Week.” In order to make this trading week a success every merchant who possi­bly can attend is urged to be there. F. T. Blish is chairman of the association.

In the list of High school gradu- i tes printed in last evening's Herald the name of James Edward Gordon should have read James Edward Gorman.

George Schieldge. who has been very ill for the past week at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Walter Schrieber. is able to be up.

Royal Matron Finis Grant, the o ther head officers and members of Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ran th to the number of 25, will a t ­tend the reception this evening giv­en by Laurel Court of New Britain in honor of the grand royal matron. Chapman Court's two members who are officers of the grand court will be in attendance.

The members of Temple Chapter, O. E. S., will attend the morning service a t the South Methodist church on Sunday, st . John 's day, meeting in the social parlors of the church at 10:30.

V acationswill soon be here and the sultry summer days.

Think how much more pleasant they will both be if you make an appointment with the State Beauty Parlor for one of the permanent waves for which it is noted.

The hair Is left with all its nat­ural softness and lustre, the wave is very effective and no water wave is necessary afterwards.

For an appointment call 1941-2.

Beauty Parlor Closed Thursday .Afternoon During July and

■\ugust.

State Beauty Parlorstate Theater Building,

South Manchester. Phone 1941-2

RUBBERHEELS

Regular 50c. ATTACHED NOW FOR

SAM YULYES701 Main St., So. Manchester

Johnson Block.

Mrs. L. J. Tuttle ot North Elm street and sons are spending two weeks at the Park cottage, White Sands Beach. Mr. Tuttle will Join his family for the week-end.

SUMMERVIOLIN

SCHOOLFor Beginners

VIOLINS FURNISHED

FREECLASS NOW FORMING

APPROVED METHOD ENROLL NOW

. Rev. David Kelley, curate a t St. Mary's Episcopal church, who Is .soon to term inate his labors a t the church, will preach a t the evening service next Sunday when the IVashington Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 117, will attend in a body. The Daughters of Liberty, I. O. A., will | unite with the Orangemen, meeting I at Orange hall at 6 p. m. I

Mrs. Frederick Hagenow oi Providence, a former resident of Manchester, and Mrs. E. R. Simp­son of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are spending the summer with Mrs, E l­lis Callis of East Center street.

MASON SUPPLIESLIME

CEMENTPLASTER

BRICKFLUE LINING

DAMPERS TILE

A Full Line.Give us your ord;r.

We deliver the goods.

G. E. WiDis & Son2 Main Street Phone 50

V a c a t io n D a y sBoys' apparel that will give more enjoyment and better satisfaction

Boys’ Swimming Thursday MorningSuits Special

mne/ BOYS’ COTTON100/o Pure W tpted.i BATHING SUITSGood color assortment. , and white

$2.95 and $3.95

Boys’ Khaki Blouses and Shirts

Full cut and fast color.

$1.00 Each

Boys’ Genuine EedsFor Camping and Hiking

Prices$1.25 to $3.00

Boys’ Sport BlousesOpen Collar, Short Sleeves.Plain W h ite .................Sl.OOPlain T a n .....................$1.45

Special 49cBoys’ Khaki

TrousersKhaki Shorts

(Flapper) ............... $1.15Khaki d i c k e r s ___$1.50Khaki L ongies........... ^ .50

Boys’ Sport HoseGood assortment of col­

ors in all sizes, 7 to 11.50c, 59c, 75c, $1.00 Children’s Fancy

Quarter and Half Length Plain and fancy colors.

50cBOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT.

Arthur L. HultmanM7 Main S^’eet

*s

KEM FS

in Early Spring

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I C om m encem ent Iwarn

I Your essay will be proof of the educa- |I tion you have attained; your Walk- |I Overs will reflect your good tact and | I judgment in dress. I

TMAM ■W.W.fcMV.Vb

I W. H. GARDNERi 847 Main Street, Park Building |

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PUON

ICEcosts a mere trifle

FOODis expensive.

Ex p e r i e n c e d housewives know that variable temperature is bad for perishable food; that

when the thermometer rises, milk rapidly gets stale and bacteria multiply a thousand-fold.

Even if the food docs not spoil, it loses its crisp, fresh flavor and much o f its nutritive value.

In this changeable weather ice is a necessity and a cheap one

L. T. WOOD CO.FOLLY BROOK ICE

Main Ice Station 55 Bissell St.Phone 496

GOOD THINGS TO £AT

Pinehurst closes at noon Thursday |Please do your shopping In the morning and if you want

your order before nine o’clock, take advantage of the EIGHT O’CLOCK DELIVERY.

Fresh FishFresh Halibut.Cod to boU. or bake. Sliced Cod.Filet of Haddock. Dressed Haddock. Filet of Sole.Fresh Salmon.

VegetablesNative Beets.Native Carrots.Native Cabbages Lettuce and Green Peas. Spinach, Celery Ripe Tomatoes.Green Peppers.

SpecialsTLB BUTTER............................................................ 45c lb.PURE L.YRD .......................................................................... 15c lb.CONFECTIONERY SUG.AR........... ...................................... 8Aio lb.PINEHURST S.4US.YGE 3IEAT.............................................. 29c lb.

Market NewsAVe will have some very nice tender lean Pork Chops, or

Native Veal Chops. Trj- either of these breaded. Tender Steaks, Lamb Chops.

Pinehurst Hamburg at 25c lb. is a good value. If you want a little pork ground with your bamburg, please teU us.

Again tomorrow we will have more of those dandy fresh picked Strawberries from Mr. Keeney. Shipments just receiv­ed.OakiteLiquid A'eneer Brillo Steel Wool No-Toil

Gra|>e Juice Helders Cheese Sticks Nleatwlch Spread Boneless Pigs’ Feet

in glass jars. Anchovie Paste

5 Anchovies in Glass. Russian Caviar 5?.

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HOLLYWOODPrices to Advance on Unsold Lots

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EDWARD J.HOLL,S c a le i - 80 D e c e m b e r i9 e 5 \

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

Thirty (30) houses already built, sewers, water, gas, sidewalk, curb and gutter, graded streets. A host of satis­fied piurchasers together with a premier location and strong financial backing will surely make your investment secure in Hollywood.

Several finished modern English and Colonial houses for sale.

E D W A R D J . R O L LTel. 560 865 Main St.

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Our WeeklyThursday Morning

50c S p ed k ilsRare Values Offered in Most Every

DepartmentStore Closes at Noon

One Table

REMNANTSoO c each

Most of these remnants are three yard lengths of ginghams, raysheens, shirtings and dress materials which have sold as high as 50c a yard. We have one large table completely filled with the largest amount of remnants we have ever had. Materials suitable for your o"wn and children’s dresses.

29c and 39c

Turkish Towels2 for 5 0 c

Plain white, heavy, turkish towels, of blue and rose and gold and rose striped towels. A hany size for every day use. Stock up. now for the summer months.

75c CHINA WARE 50cThese are a few pieces of our regular stock of American

porcelain china which we are selling at this price for tomorrow morning only. Your choice of blue or gold and blue band dec­orations. In this lot you will find Cups and Saucers, 7 inch Din­ner Plates, Soup Plates.

50c$1.00 SILK AND RAYON HOSEPair .............................................................These are seconds of our regula-: $1.00 hose. Stock up now

for the summer days. Three seam hack. Practically all the desired summer shades can be found in this lot.

99c WASH HATS 50cPlain white pique wash hats and dainry lace trimmed muslin

bonnets are in d u ced in this .".ssortnioiu. Plain white only. While they las t— ,'^Or. (Baby Shop.)

MUSLIN BLOOMERS 50cWomen’s good quality muslin bloomers in white and flesh.

Sizes 27 and 29.

50c$1.00 JERGEN’S VIOLET SOAP Box ...............................................................This box contains nine cakes of Jergen’s violet soap. Most

every housewife is familiar with this famous and nationally ad­vertised brand.

75c

Floor Coverings 5 0 c sq. yd.

Tomorrow morning only we shall put on sale our regular stock of floor covering at oOc square yard. Kitchen and bedroom patterns.

**Sel(-Serre'' SpecialsCampbell’s Soup, 6 cans . . . . . . ...---- 50c

(All kinds)

Grated Pineapple, 4 cans(For Pies)

50c

Summer DrinksCANADA DRY GINGER ALE, 3 bottles.............. 50cGRAY ROCK GINGER ALE

orWHITE BIRCH, 5 b ottles.........................................50c

(Full pint boctie— extra charge for bottle)

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“ Health Market'* SpecialsPork Roast, 2 lbs......... ...................................................... 50cLean Pot Roast, 2 lbs........................................................50cShoulder Steak, 2 lbs.......................................................50cShoulder Pork Chops, 2 lbs............................................50cHale’s Sausage Meat, 2 lbs..............................................50cSugar Cured Ham (Sliced) lb........................................ 50cBest Scotch Ham, lb....................................................... 50cPork and Beef Ground, '2 lbs........... .. ......................... 50cVeal Cutlet, lb................................................... 50c

(Best cut)Sugar Cured Bacon (sliced) l b . .......... ........................50c

(Rindless— the best)

S O U T H M / \ N C H C S T £ R ■ C O N N