START WDE SEARCH FOR HARTFORD GANG - Manchester ...

A lH B M tii dBOCLAnOHl i t I t e AHrtk of i m

V 5,238of tte.Andlt BotiM

il i^ U lJ „ K 0 .2 6 2 , **fP*

START WDE SEARCH FOR HARTFORD GANG

(B Mtadt Yomg Man Waidng STATES M UST HELPWith Fiancee and He Dies From hjnries Men h - snltedGirL

Hartford, Aug. 5.— (A P )— John Randall, 2S, an unemidoyad . ma- obinlBt of 14 Summer atreet. Water- town, Hau., died at St. Franda hoapital early today from Injuriea receired last midnight when he was attacked by gangsters near' St. /■nthfmy*a chuTch, Tslcott Street, while walking with his fiancee.

Prosecuting Attorney Louis B. Rosenfeld haus issued warrants for arrest of Louis Di Salvo, Fred Caguinbello and Albert Sapia on charges of manslaughter, and a city- wide search is imder way.

Was To MarryRandall was killed almost on his

wedding eve for he had applied for a license for his. marriage Monday to Miss AwgAUna Di Cioccio, 18, of 643 Front street.

With Harold Edwards, 22, his room mate at the Y. M. C. Jl. and MiM Lena Di Cioccic, the girl’s sister, the pair were walking along Taloott street when men in a parked car inimlted the girls. Randall resented it and a fist fight ensued, during which. Randall was knocked un- cons6ious and his skull fractured when he landed against the curbing.

idthough only five men were in the car, witnesses t(dd police more «>eTi fifteen men e n g a ^ in the melee In the middle at the street

T H E ir a V E S n i lS T

Federal Fmids Not AvaihUei

Mere^ For the Asking, Directors Make Known.

S n r O R G M I IZ M N N SiC A H S T B M G H M I

Washington, Aug. 5.—(A P )— The Reconstruction Corporation is lo w ing anything but Santa Claus free handedness in admUfisteiing the 3300,000,000 voted by Congress for direct relief in the states.

It sticks to the position that the Federal fund should be used only to supplement all possible state and local aid. On this premise, it turned down Governor Pinchot’s request of 310,000,000 for Pennsylvania.

But the corporation has granted three loans, satisfied as to the urgency of the need and w ith ' the recapitulation of money already apmt and likely will approve more.

B e ^ DUnolsIt allowed Illinois 38,000,000 on a

showing that 313,760,000 of relief bonds had been sold and spent and. that relief agencies in the state soon would have to close without Federal aid. Ohio. go. 3862,662 for use in four counties and only yesterday 31,BX),000 was advanced to Detroit for emergency needs pending further development of local programs.

In each instance the money made a.va&abla immediataiv”—- meaning that tbd borrowam ' could get it within two or tlwM itoa , ha •den as necessary' jnitnliia'was oramilatad.

JMwt Help H mVThe od^pocation ridtarated its ant.

aounced poVqr whm' it aaUt anent the Penrimvinia.fiimliiiatk*L .that

Sind i S a ^ ^ S S B 3B S have...... i

Chicago’s most destructive fire since the holocaust.of 1871 raced through a largs' Srea at a warehoiise and factory dih^ct.before it pjhfHi.be brought under control. This picture! sent by telephoto, .shows how :flames completely enveloped a huge grain elevator... Other buikUngs,. mclddiiig a packing, plant sind lumber ys^ , were destroyed, with total damage estimated at over 36,000,060. . . '

NEX T ATLA N T IC HOP O N AUGUST 24TH

New Haven, Aug. 6 .-r(AP)—A revolt againsi fhe renomlnatlon by the Republican convention next month of Ccnmectlcut’s senior .U. S.. Senator, ffiram Bingham «?aa forecast today'by' leaders of organlza- tions which are mustering their strength in support of the 18th Amendment.

Rev. Ralph H. White, former state head of the Anti-Saloon League and latterly employed in fact-finding by the Connecticut committee on law enforcement, as spokesmsn for toe anti-Bingham movement, said iWwas hoped independent Republicans vdio feef Senator Bhigham does not represent toe Republican Party or its platform, will Join.

The plan is to nominate by petition an Independent opponent to Bingham should he be renominated.

Their daimsMr. White said those who oppose

Bingham “do not believe he has supported many Important measures advocated by Herbert Hoover.” The movement'' against Bingham, however, will not be antagonistic to President Hoover. This was indicated last week when Prof. Albert Levitt Who organized the Independent Party in 1930 with some state office nominations, revived that party and stated toe Hoover-presidential electors would be endorsed. He did not.specify wlL:t nominations would be made on his ticket He did ask State Chairman J. Henry Roraback for a* list of Republican electors to be nominated next month. After a state commit* tee meeting Prof. Levitt was told toe electors/Were chosen by the convention and Mr. Roraback had no advance knowledge in the matter.

Independent Party ' Professor Levitt also had pointed out that an Independent Party under the law was obliged .to file Its nominations prior to toe conventions of toe major parties. It was for this reason he had asked for toe Hoover electors.

Mr. White in his statement today said it was hoped toe independent movement against Bingham would be joined by those “who feel toe action of toe Republican organization at toe last session (g f the Legislature) has made it impe^bie tb have a free expression of toe electorate of toe state.” Mr. White explained toe leglslatiozi referred to make it difficult for an independent party to put a ticket In toe field becuiss. it is neesasazy to nominate by petition nine weeks before election which tone la usually before asajor party oonventloos are held.

The represantatlves of groups which oppose Bingham met here last night It was stated a omnmlt tee had called on Stats Chainnaa 3lorabaok‘ lasi Fflday to inform him 0 toe attituda of dry ^sfitetiaas towai^ tiie Senator! A e report given wan .that RorahaOk said BiBgbam was aceeptnUa as eandi- date and he woulS sutqMrt Urn... H m meetlag endorsed a pl$a, to Oijrdulats oopi«s - a pot^tlca siM at RsfMlisaiisttdôpimss toe rs- SsniBnnoik of BtnsheaL’ VsrhMis

V ' . ,iratioii directors

aMo%”tonilws know Whst y lisiMbrtiAtf do-for toe reUtf of iti^HiS pMq>le.*’

toe iM t.six months ton corporation has iwen advancing money to banks and railroads. The last avaOable figure showed loans of 3642,789,818 to banks; 362,484,923 to building and load associations; 3(B,- 465,600 to insurance companies; 373,600,000 to mortgage loan companies; 3405,00(1,000 to credit unions and 3213,882,724 to railroads.

R U S S fH iE R M A N P A C r FOR W A R FORESE i

Professor Saw Sevief War DepartmcBt Is Tinruiig Out Material Now.

Williamstown,i Maas., Aug. 5 — (A P )— Prof. Bemadotto Schmitt of toe University of Chicago -said at toe Institute of ‘Politics today that possibility of Russo-<3erman mili-r tary combination constitutes “most serious threat to toe peace of Europe.”

Leading the Inatltute conference on toe Versailles Treaty, Schmitt warned:

“There is no use blinking at the fact that those controUt^ toe Relchsov-ehr, according to evidence which cannot be dismissed as mere propaganda, appear lo have entered into a w o rk ^ arrangement with toe Soviet War Department,- by which large quantities of war material are being mamifactured in Russia under German supervision and stored there against toe day when Germany can show her teeth.”

The recent threat o f von Schlcdto- er is not reassuring, he said, aUd'declared,it prohafile that. financing., of war enterprises in Russia ' wmch “makes rifles for toe Reichswehr at a cost, according to budget, of >1,100 marks apiece, machine guns 100,000, mine-throwers, 287,000 marks.”

GHotnoy Prospect “Europe imder to e . Vmiailles

treaty presents toe world with a. gloomy prospect," he said. "War may be inevitable iin lw toe treaties are revised, but there will also be war if an attempt is made to revise them.

The World Court decision against toe Auatro-German Customs Union, Schmitt declared was contirazy to toe. principle of sdif-determinatioo and olstat^ I . _ .

Award. of iouth T j ^ to Italy is, in Schmitt’s opinion, “unnaees- sary and unfortunate,” i ^ e “Hungary might have been treated with /less Mcerlty."

“So mag as Hungary olalrns to all pfe^war territory, her neighbors' will insist cm frcatlera Btrataglo, rather t|um otoaogiaF tdrib.” He added: /.

Though calling too Vaniiltae ■eti' tlofiiant the eoundeetv^ti tiept h y over la m t f ha ioopoBno

P a ssu .

A eth er transrAt^tto wasthe- frfflTiB*- tfltlair -fitttf aaeiirancfls

(eS va 'ti^ '’Mltt&etofika..26, fdk Xondto by-way Of

. •, :>■ _ • * Capt. P/J. MoCartoy, qne o f' toe

spfinson.of toe trip, was en route ea^ to<IUiy tc meet Ce^*Hernt Bal- chen and accompany hiip to Bridgepd^ Conn., .where they will BupeiMiM; callbratian of instruniei)jta and inatallatimi of radio equipment.' Capt Bajchan piloted Rear Admiral Byrd on a flight to toe South Pola in November, 1929.

Balohen As Pilot Balchen wia pilot the ship here

from Bridgeport and after it has been on exhibition at Lake Minnetonka for a few days toe flight will be made.' Plaiu call for 22 pAsen- gers to make toe trip in addition to a crew of five and t ^ officers.

Soimd motion pictures will be taken during the trip, McCarthy has dlBcfosed. A large cargo of special m ^/dso 'will be carried.

Stop-overs will be made at Toronto, Montreal, S t John’s, Lake Melville, C ape Farwell, Rayjavik,. Bergen, Oslo,-Stockholm, Helsing^ms, Riga, Latvia, Leningrad, Hamburg, Berlin, CopenhagA and London.

Passengefrs wUl return to America 'ly boat > -

SEARCH FO R BO UY ' O F A G m R E C L U S E

Already L n A » fin Cops* pariv O id iic fiiiu sF ( ^ p o ^M aildBoM i Aidfei€,(). P

r

■4r I -

Hrd> C e n p iiu sadj . . . f - - . y . - . ; . v ' i

M J l t d s

.Cuiids.Tucker

«S»ortiiiwja who o r g iid ^ L b V b r^ for

convictsfives jresterday, hdt bsen

filcd^tojrfi/ fT h e-c iô ttW a sei^-year tacm fpr^bahk'l^bety. was c b ^ r ed'Vdtii atoyAg .a fCuAr cdovigt- jgruiurd,. SSCe Hotsel), stoeir, hCr'inade a gesture to belt toe esca^.,/... J o i^ was'if.;trusty. guara for;^.f- tton^montos into a;p»rfect. record. ; (^cm .rtybo^îltod.tii^ Of t ^

tocaywd.pritoMra to the man. hunt that floliowod, tos bruk ha^ Iseen .sxonend^' Attosi^: Bresdt.‘ Hfm i: oK Che 112 Atodners. at toe estop m daSh for^liiharty., £ (^ II^ J M oVerpewe^ 4d .ptekrotTtoolr toeto^gims and fled toto ‘ SlsOiiers . Loy

J.-^B iroiA atod Herael-Chi^/ v ;

’ 'itoCk Sla£^tou(t>WAlterÎ^ suttoêlred^Mto *> 4 Evereft)WatotoHtor wtod res to red after

. ided.'’JoaeSt,fike Howefi ] .tito prisOfierdWyto

Hartfort, A,utr. 1 ^• Ctoveznor W. .L.Counecticut Monday,-he. m i|^9^ the/quôn of ’fi^ eU ti'a to <. fo|‘- cities a|towhere, near settletod^ fiad.. th i .timugSt itimt Mch 't o ^ *Bd toerps

obtato itoceetody rtonds/^ Rec<tostructtmi Ftoaaito

, fih d ;it^ flto t ta:ifitodsftom toe.ntoerumeht

l^ te Ctoctoto vttflmÛatorbed Ity tiiia' aimpuneemeht At Watoto{ton..of- js;quetoionnai]^ to be. sent oiit to. leazti toe needs o# aid.. . " -V ■" Vt-

.TUe^flratrrtotof'fiuUetto forwarded

gpidance l|i tanBitt phatoitoii! totmit made ai be,-

itioiD^/: ,000. vdtos ■;

J i^ ’-lhA/it-wah. to# i/aet that any funds:,

under'toe Itow ati4ft but

-r- i.

Tsik tow Re Tookto m

Trad of Blood Leads From H a Rome — Eccentric Neiidilxtr ({nestiened.

Natchez, Miss., Aug. 6.— (AP)-r- Officete and a torong of curioiu plstotation folk led by bloodhoimdA searched eairly today for toe' body, of Mtiui Jennie Merrill, aged recluse dsiughter' of--toe Old 'Smith,', whbse father,, toe. late Ayres Merrill, Was once American aunbassador to. Bd- gliim. •• Mias Merrill,a-woman-with-few acquaintances, was ■ • misaed tost nl|tot from her famous mite' belluin plantation home.' A frail of Uood led out her ‘Sitting room, onto ' toefront steps and into a heavy growth of surroundizig bushes. The sitting., room was bullet riddled.

Alarm'Sbnadbd The atoiin > was inunded from,

old rsBldttiee about a mile NatchaB ' hy ,.DunCan Miner, OM’ .df Ito^dctoppi’s mbto promtoetol tation owners living in V U placs on,, an adjacent went tost night to oa£f; . derly woman and^Mind O i room fornltiire'JHototy, mM ibib#* about IhrM nfllet hotoa* wiatw/ found In'toe ntow.'

toMD afterward-Sheriff C.-P,- of 'Adame . oonvty held an eceentrioinetybbor <tf ‘ for- queettoolBff, ‘

w!toiBhe^r.'may.|Hr^ to theend, parebnfd notes and iMuci juaw seem; certain to mix 'frebty to ^;tl» coming pzealdentiial. campaignas toe qBaiiflcationa o f . Franklin', D. Roosevelt-are . w eigh t against toose of Herbert Hoover.'/ • : . ,

Although toe electioneering has ddy begun, toe capabilitieS'Of both nominees: already have been called into question by ranking opposition spokesmen. During, toe last week toe Democratic chairman, James A. Farley, in a radio speech, dlrbctiy accused Mr. Hoover of IncOzi^- -tence and' lnefficlency. A group ; of Republican leaders, in’ a .broadside- of statements charged-'Mr. Roosevelt with deceit, ig^rance and unsound thinking.

These are imusual words. - They serve to cento > public attention to an exceptional-degree on the candidates themselves and on tileir public records. -

Situation May GbaiigBComing events-may change toe

whole course o f the diseuarimi. Next week Mr. Hoover wifi d^ver his speeto of acceptance and soon afterward Mr.‘. Roosevelt will ■ begin dealing wito various issifbs in greater detail.

Certainly a aimge .of /ditoate on toe one-i(ê of-rprohibition, without much reference to personalities win follow, what Mr.- Hoover says on that subject when he formally accepts the pomlnstton hai^ August .11. Certainly too! "Mr- Itooseyelt’a decision in toe case of Mayor Walker of New York, wifi start a dispute whiOh may or may not center on toe perspngl equitation.

f ■ (filtog toe- Machines'Diese and ' other - devriopments,

toe two parties .have spent, ^ o s t of- the 'wepk perfecting toelir' campaign machinery and watching with a suggestion , of brisatolesS expectancy toe rising tide of security prices in Wall'street and toe reap- htm of-toe-country to toe bonu6 Wmy Eviction in: Washington.

How muto the Stock • Market boom may Help the RbpuhUcans remains- to> bC' seen,' for the - election itiu<is three montA a'wair; -No-Democrat would deny that a.: real and

Miami, FW., Aug-r6.—(A P )—The jury trying Captain W .'N ; Daacaa- ter on a charge of .nnirdetii\g Haden Clarke heard much abodt toe private-affairs of the two. men an weu. as those .'of Mrs.'V. .M. Edth2iBij8r; vdth whom each’ was. ti!u--’ love, through l^rsonal letters afia LaiH caster’s diisry read to'oburi; today.

State’s Attorney N. 'Vernoix Haw- toorne-did the rebnUng and'toe. -crowd in toe court room hung on every word. '•

The dia^, ‘ written by Lancaster from Jaxul, 1932, to Sunday, April 16, told o f ills financial and domestic troubles in Miami and during hla tour of weiit in search :of em-r- ploymmit. '

Farts of IMary ,Parts of the diary fofiow: Friday, Jan. 1st, 1982—Mlamil,

Fla.—(bubble . (Mrs. iK eito -lQ ]^ and I havp mo'vedinto a-house.!Major J. iG. French. It is A',3lmdl bungalqwj but quite convenieiit have into us our gallant old Ltyr coin Car which We drove from Angeles to IHaiai;’ ' Taking; tye bouse in' CSmbhie’s name ^ r months at 345 per month!..J. C.-AJaero to share this with us. We also h6i>Af‘fi Gentry Shelton will job) us. in : tW iq>keepi No word from the hURfit^r though. . ! •r'T . . ' '

Tuesday, January! ;5th, 1982- Miami, Fla.—S < ^ o f toe.crdwd rivedfor the«riWcAs.‘They are hero for a good timer and-get very tight. So, toOi doM ChubUe / ’They come out to toe houae. No news: from Cniubbie’S and partner. ^ has failed to bring doWn toe'sbiptdr toje air'races. , ".■.'-■4..' ,

Wednesday, Januaryv6th, 1932 — Miami, fiSA.—G taiit hour in toecity JalL.-, 'luqppened toua/rtr Chuhhie w A ,arlring.- ;toe Lincoln from tos.WukB to toe Cblumbua hotel.to retyl]A Bbb,BAri^ of Binning- bam, Ala., to tu v hotri. She. was ^ t t y tight So, too, was Bnri>er TOe eiair was bring driven Chub-: ble wliii myself-iiy toe back, seat At toe comer, o f 6to avenue . and 7to street S. W., Ininqwd.'info a Bulck> belonging, t o a'Lednard Broijfo, Ha is na^./-To 81 'ûbUA’s fijce^t dedatpd X inur (Mri|g toA'ear,

)^ Ienp j^ to.locid. and. eriW^nlai fimda.afid tributionar whicl are a' ica^Tfo riiajla vafiatfl^, ton Hrisoncûction PlhaheAj poiAtynr may bAaqpedted ifaijft: tatifk froniiail such souroiAncrA/— .sv- A d ^ ^ . / ■ - ■ ■/- ■ - V- '-/■' t ‘ / Fmils'Mnst Ba'iCfaliw '

~Tha ibufielfir Which ;BAAt)4m

af^rfidbA^!toi AU1tty! ‘ ty toA' dmiUty-'

y Where || deityi^!tyl;'- jfour-bull<

Throe firemen were injiitAd And thirty *flremen and rinpilbyes.'df tty twa. compaMeA were overcome' -by 'smoke. '

, . Aidwslf Bitriied„^jWrlning:'in toe.fiAmea wtne'SQO

hqgs; rikty'fieafL cattle Anff- 20Q idieep. Deitwyed- also were b iu h ^ xrf.'grrin, 2,500$!QO Hans and bacon, 800 tons of^foriil- ia ^ , and 2fi00fiogcArdaiue8.:T3iroe boats, tidd up in toe .Chicago . riVer aearhy were burned-at a loss * of '375 000.

: A#toe wind qulckenedAater in toie evening the fire sproad to a firigk- bbring coal and lumber.yard, biff fire-. Aien overoanto toe-new menace And a g ^ confined the Maze to ; tbe pacldng plant and elevafor.

An explosion of dust in= toe-Ato^ grain supposedly was Qie cause'of toe'fl]

(A P ) rider::^ c t >%wfll mliilfUL ,, wAy/tiisAt v^to'A^.^^ tyiudef,of,n .noidB..' /

Garfisle.^

to2eba|l ids,'-.ity

fayoi

Itytyhd ,^for the

Hpy-

'fiye*

lle i

:>S--

«, v'i

-A

:(Osnlliiaed on -Page-1^ ) (Oeatliiaeff on Pain Twelve)': • -VA- 7 !■ I - ^ .V*'

•X 1/

t t t o -

Willlmantie, Aug. 5 still ■ in (qperatien* w w Miaed by Ctyiityltotooittye Bowe <WKeriev And. State |Ktyiw in'iin irid.'Abity tblll: in Fmnidiii auty this nunttyiS -M.the Otttrinne lOf.ia.trip by -WfieriAf over, !fty Idgbway in p ox irit-o f;:i^ re-

tO hAve been hq- A hiâoktofit ' r’ ' . ■ ■ ' '■ ■ ■ -ivAIue of tha etitf ;waji

Ali.|16!0OO.- ;Pour.aMa frill jw e Armsted

(A P )—i Awtordti'and A r ty ^ 'C ^ ^ livinjon tb rr ''"" ■

If not made i l t r ...........

ibeutoef the_____.lA Baaev' ■ ' -. v.

The ehertff eiqproAMd the opbikty.

Irityed At.Orotpo; iM ^ th iiim

iTj.i%.if„

' 'i Vlj ;

thtyr.!hAbUMi'-Aa

A.'Bitfnae: gate «

dontyuHt

Hqiibr in MOMni ai ttto i|i A

heretiffbtyLi

wlthJSmeat ;Ai!Wpme(matAh|e Afid

.eyrieliAn-to Inyeetl- .^flPvA hAldiup. They, -BtsCe -Adldaonireaehi

Jotyiatown/i-PA,gr(ii>t>ed toe; ^ ^ r i| ig

sUbdriAm ceiapty to f tionAry;Ptyce tyntw ^leadeiA and.rity tyficUty tottered:'army frOm-^-d^;-^!;'{'j^;

Qoiet^^jlrim 8iill( tbe/.eamîafter mtoi broke bdtilastnigbt in c iu n p f^ :^ e fe nfqieid-tD Sleep. rtiquoK:

last lilityt T!hero w is eoi

]tyt dovm to * toonttyt;:» cere -bAMintoiohs im , m '

iif^toerto tp leave

hii^ybeiii briteff tor _ 0*

•d' ^ , ,toaveohfliSaB. ' V) esaonpee; they

!n «ito ^ toe iWlth

sAid'Urs. tLtynq^.' dan hnr freedAm ;ty id i^ .1' toAl

by/hfmety corimS. proceedtoSA!<Ae V^Si^riOr Court jiidgAfOii-'

dbiArily, finff degree mufdttr la libit A/baflamarifftose In Noito CtyWfina..

Btyb H^rtos and Us a SrtoAfoNtyliad, were aon Ktoibimt-

toe-'casA jtattoeoto®* ,ety -&d :lt.wAAid be- imposslUe fty .tyudto l»-'Arranged •: tor^. toi ;-. 2j|hf 'storiNdd ilddbw^whdSe ,huabafid. was totofiy to o l July 6 afltyÂt Wifftday

laty^^thtot hri? presence tovcourif 'here.'-; i etooinnAti dbintetys re to «.to to iAifted ’Iriwani-fAtfito of Ubhpi:fdsed. to sfiisnnder biA'diiiitoOtitiee toetoito^t barir requested ' Ity Stototy Fossyto cdtotyi

:Falliir .on-Wi#,-. ..-..x -‘jx ' ^ • aan totoi Id A W to

Aito% tstolltotod here hetoRl

ity/lty..dAugb*ty.,_eto..-.tocw

noi ............obum. of

ttrito. httoe prostot-tijlA Sofiritoe BitytoA toder fty tow,

murdec, wi»-Bi

tom .

sufficiently

ity

EMSflA'*' -- »t* iL •#'•4.* '

aftoinadequate to meet^lli'n t o d A i ' - ' V T ' c j " ' ’• j; • ■

. Ffom toe bulletin ;As pijtodked t]yt tyOS*»**i* t jt .iK AlMtyttot mat to ctyfi funds from:'tty^FSdArto tofthA" rSUef'cf Cbnnec

etywatbAb to* totiesr haAei ea every'bosAns for,obtaim| ttobl toe>cofm$eA toe iAsiL_ tfiAtt flnAnclail asntonce touMkffl ^ven toe toimstofithto:etobi:eou^ Itoits, Ibid toto. toe. jrtate^ to

.. **S

raisemitot'

Governor (TTOes madb to<0|SAr! Momtoy tiiat Ao’ .renieto wwdd mAde.by. the State ,lpr funds ib 'toe pedemi ’.Rm iimi -theory, as to« .states is'not in 'distiess an moêy iop ItSioWn .ASOimAt Bwjr Tty rideration Fttyuml eld/to^- toftos to repay. ‘ totot imder a

Dntyr'suchof'A/Speoial Awrityi/df'/ turn w o ^ sbt;be!i fffeetet^toWty Wpii to overcoma tty lf ■

ttodtpprAtion, bdWetrto, 'Apprima tO'■ ' itriy destroyedr |toi' ‘

■ 'x:4

■ft -ON?

'•WV-.M*

'mwmw.

■.'to'.aarlifii

C -: <!

a s

■V-- . -

1

- ft/

% meto

C

•i-

W '-

t i M n

B o N l i l i i d m F r M ' O H

T o S x I N i f a i i

Htm ^Tcili, M il Aaotl^rl dduft of btijing ^

\ainiaq^ tbo ftbok jitottiE Hiiiiy liftdiMi S to A botato - - litr Is sa MEtrnMly setivt tmdi

Biarkot .aarlufc w u strosf or than

VarMrtMtUqrf InijlBf powar waa notiead (4s aoat all gdoiva. ~.' q%era waa aoma haaltattos at tha sSfilâf tat laatad aouotiy a faw Btfsut^. Amarlean Taiaphosa las •aaroaa; par. U. 8. 8taal iipanad .-dbaila lowar,. aaappad M two sat

IS Oaisa of 18 to M qolokl)'Is U. 8. 8taal FfA, Air Ra .

' diiefioB asid 8asta FaRapotta that a powarful basIdBg

group waa to ha oigaslaad to atrasfthas eommodltp prloaa bz.M- tandi^ aid to masiifaonirora for ra âidahmast of deplatad.lsvantorlaai

' and a nusor that OUeago and New 'T ork Intarfata wart forming'a huga i-'w ^t. pool which would hava at * laaat |m ,000,000 at Ita , dlipoaal . leaul^ Wall atraat’a imaglnatloa •’ ' ovarslght, and'apaouiatlTa anthualr **<aam awapt Uka wilddfa thitagh.tha ^.flsasdal diatrlot

**OusiniodRjr Fool* Xt ww lasrlMd that Bugasalfagrar, gOTtrser of tha Fadaw R ia^ a

, BeaiM, had baan oonfaring with Naw York bankara in regard to tha. ao- efdlod,.**OQ)Buaedlbr poor*, although plasa; for launohlng tha propoaad MW eotporhtloa war# atm isaom- p l ^ Om ala of tha group, It waa aal^ wouldba to aaaura ordmiy dla-

ittoa of what ratoalna of tha^___Boatd*a aoildtaga of agrloul-tgral piMuota, itooka whldh wara adeumulatad mbu tlma'ago during tha forarsmttt aganey'a attanq t toymmintmin pitcaa.

.■baWte«0fc|ratoalto: *

haw aatl-

P R o y m E ^ C E ^ t6 T R IP S D A 1 L Y

/a a»% aar||^4t^

N e t ^

; S P E C I A L S A L E

R u f f l e d

C u r t a i n sFhM qiaUty Oraam BiargalaatiM In larga aad asiall dota and 8g> urea with Maollla topa. W oA •1.P0.

S r a a A L S A L E i P rice _ P a ir

T H E T E X T I L E S T O R E

SttBlala gt., 8«iith Haaoheatar

tbatsotad* W.;ipiittatt;

tiod: - JOd.

t a k a 'S s r f ^ '

Vhoaa lai addv Vto faalIflM tva^'’^ . ,

waWrastad hlâr rl|Ma. lor that bi^4d grain, avan ttadih tha a p r^ yiiM waa aspaotod to ia 11109a thas doubla laat yaar*a ratii^

Cotton man fait that to* owitalnad potantlal aid. tor. thMr product, oraaolally If tha' Fans Beanl ahoidh hgraa tp hpl .oir tha mdffcati tha 8^ .000 M w It sow owaa. Aa ovtlinod snoAalayiy, tha ayndlcata ieould adqulfo from thia aganoy or from tha oiBoparfitl'm/ah imdatarmlnad amount of oqttps, with tha agraaniata'Itott^îB/ora would ba mhrkatad by tham thli yaar. 8elllag by tha oq^ratlvaa to aald to hava baan, parmuqt dining fbMjfm m r a l h . > > ^ .

, Tha. Young commlttaa of oahkara and mdustnallata.Biat^hara yiartOr* day to oanvaaa tha oonunodity ai.tua* tl6n, hut arhat It daoldad waa not Alfloaad.'' Waakly maroantito favtowr added thair BOta of opttsdatt. to tha day's sain, auartlhc that ' oeradasoa ap> paared to ba Inorfaalng throughout tha oountry.

. — 1------ ----------— J).

’ i*—. I**'

•f..' '•iv , ,v.

itoMhaatar, tradrator^Si. HaiC> ford Iiadaikra&a, XM., ,will ad herayaetordM Ohariid'wtn aa»

lioa OMtot tpday to CMnt uadar 1 1 ^ bcndg,

Lang, pdtoa aaldt admittad tha dafttoatlpMi. Dnrlsg tha. past yaar ha Waa ranortad to>hawa oosfaaafd. ha took^S S S S r wto halp npport^hhsaalf d u i^ pa- rioda of usimjrtoyUaiBt Tha arraat fdlowad oompTalnta. by- totoabara of tha liadarinwub

, n

Lang la not .waD kspwn h ara .^ Bdhli' family itto w la hla paiara

OB cambridgo straat Hi waa tor marly a m p k ^ in a Hartford, ma- ohlsa ihop but has bajn out of am-

‘ for a lehn t m Ha has a asd sBudl ehliorah.

H D R U W E D D I N ^ S O K M l l J A N I T i H I S i T A R I O N J U D ^ B E N M

Bridgaport, Aug. S>—(AP)r^ Sto- oaniad by the togst of bar huStaahd Bgitont who aha hsrbaan oaUad to taatify on a sos-iuppdrt jpharga today, Mrs. Gaorga KWh, siothar of Mfvan ohildran, astontohad.spaetators in d ty court today whan aha pull- ad Wf bar wadding., .riagi threw It down on Um banoh 'mdar the node of Jiidgo William J. Buokloy tad fairly neuted: 'Tharat Tm through., I don’t want anything siora to det, with that m a n ’ll taka cara of thh ohildran. myaalf.

JUdga Buokl^ fahad atralght toad. Proaaoutor Ata B. Qaduldlg

:mu(bad - tha anaddM-'itog toward Icm Xlah. B haigm d It

*Tha wadding • band lay on Vw Judgab banoh imt|l-after t^ pMa bad, bean opneludadi Bran tMa,.tha woman rafuadd tp aeaept the lymbol of bar marriage and ft waa. Anally gtvas to the buaband.. . a

Kldb waa anraatadydatorday on oomptoint o f hlj| wlfK

l O S P I T i l L N O T E S

Jfra. Irena Hanaon of 46 Bentonstraat waaj IfronythaMaa'

of. Porter

ted for cqMratlona ware dlacbargdd tqdfy..

Ifisa Nina. Janaan of the kptaltol nuaaing stair la apandhng 'a two wddka’ vacation in New^Yow City.)

The town highway dtotortmaht : um diven the' drlyewaya leading to he hoi^tal a eoat bf Oil .and aand.

Tha adgai of tha main driveway W8N In vary poor ooniAtlon.

The hbapltm' onsaua .today to>46.

P B i c 1 $ ^

Chailea Koiiarakl of RockvOla aad Viototla Kiiolaniând Un. torth atreat,

.daughter Of Mr.Frank 'Sdofahikl of 8Q lââdfior a^maftlaga

Uoahaa la the town oiark’a.dfiloa thlaafternoon.

NBW *THJT-OFF*»OmnODMUford, Aug. 8<7 -(AP)''— Tha

new ’’outott” on tha'lCM ^. ton - pika hy whloh tl rough rtm flo tvolda thvrbuamaas aaoaoh of thia own waa offlolall^ opaaad tiMtoy.

Thousandaôf' matalaaa .’anad evar new aeotlon of to»;Btata B l under'the ayaa. at town and poliea whoipatfoUad.

Tha praOSipima/Atakdn to protaot ”out<off* ara gtoitar. In number,

than on to iUnter atodtofa atr htghWay, In ConnaÔdt' Bvai^ read wUim ttirsi idto tha highway hat • ’’atop alga” as It in r Wahilag ’ atgns ' of many Mnda aa Well aa traffle datohaa lava bdaS ttatallid to gtoi pnatfo-

tton. • ,■ r • . . /■ ■.

SfrriegB DlgMiiicd; in ih Dor- . t a l i ' S c h e d u l e o f

Wdyk l 8 R g r ir Ml^ ^ ls tb ' BohoOl btotrlot follow<

ad'S new plan thia aummar In 'tha wonidhg'tlme afganitori. Xnataad of having tha janitors oonttnua on attar tha oloaa of school and work during the month of July thair aaryloaa ware not oallad for during July, bu; they wara oallad back to work on August 1 and will odnUnua to arork through Auiust ahd the aehol year epaning in 8a|ltambari

A^praaant janltora are at work painting tha swimming pool room

Ih. recreation buildi^ and .lt is also planned to have these men pais; the aktarlot of boto the Washington qnd' Xiseeln Bchoola. Both of these aohools were' built the a yaar. Tha Washington .acbool on Cedar street has been in ' need of paintisg both inside and nut for aometlma and tharw la ample need for palntipg .the XJnooln school'at the Center.

It la figured that this work can bo an done.and the neeaaaary dean; lag o f windows aad rdoma in the dUferent.-pehoolaj tokea oaro of be fora thajm bodi^ning, prtoentlng a bettof aMMawoe than would bO the caps haAflw deanipf bemiioha i n J l d y - " ^ ^ ■ '

N R r M l A T I C T I R E S

F O R B I G F D t E T R U C K

W in Sqve W ear On T ru ck and W itt P rovide G xta te r ^ e t y F m th e D riv e r.

j aw whsria, aquip]^ with pnau- mattd; t|rw, havo been placed on the UM)k aad laddw truck of Oosmany to. 4 pf .the. South Maneheator ]{lre department The trudt waa former

ly equipped with aoUd, ao oaUtd obihloB tirea and the toraaSa had Men worn , smooth. The pneumatto Irea VlU reduce eonifiderably the

wear aad tefir on the'truck and will alao prevent iklddlag aeoidanta. The truck will be aoW given a coat of tolat Two mom plecea of apparatus n the South Manoheiter deparbnent

ai^ yet to be equipped with êu- matica but thia not be done.djur-' Sg the present ytor because <.|he

budget d ^ not prowde for It ,,OQBMUDY A OANIimAXli .

Naugatoek, Aug. 6.—(AF>^ idga,Martin B. Gormley, who waa

-jfaated for Coagreaa why Edwifrd W, Qoaa, In the JVth Dlatriot two, yearp ago, today fdtaijMly announced hto yaadidaoy for aomlnatloa by the Jjemoorata this fall. IS^ hla' itatomeat aakthg for'' support he laid ha atood aquanly upon the

HQHsfd IKrM ^Rc^dm ^To fltartf<tal For Trial Tlwtii

/ ; T t o m o i wo f rn ln n ^

y -.

Van Sohalohr Hard stTMt was Xieut William

for^theHto/togCJtu talua towhavrta'WlH atanH trial tosMrrew

e f . ^ 5 S S

■ Xr.- Vr

R ^ U i u l U m a t a

J ^ ^ a n l n r . W r i t e T e

U m M I

S v p w t T l M a ^ ^ ^

6 1 - 2 a » i 9 1 - 2 Y M n .

, ftuural of-.Atamnder Turld> iBgton of 80 Fold Mtaot w ill hrlM M Swiday aftim eon a t FCoioeh a t th i home. Rev.,M. 'K. Jfbutes of Augus-

c e y t^ . ’lWiSfii fife requeete^ j

MsnjidiWrtsr district. >k o f July , was a Hght

tta'Soiith^liandiistea. M l

omit flowera..Twn leeal famtttesAtotaHng alghtJ

'WlH he depdrtod^Beland V beeauae th ^ hale not dtlaaaahlp InsthS / umtefi

Jtatoh add are uaahla to support tbeBaipivea. As aHeas tta y am not eatttlad to aaeli taaea by the tows or. etate/and aa laveatt^tlea autboMtlia b!nmg|it about

a i 2% . S r F u n ^ I «

Obtolned AidTim Denhbtt family ta-

dudea M r. aad Mrs. Der-|Stott dri^fwo ohildrea. IlM y ob- taiuad' aid fim n the Tdwa of Mas- d i ^ i^ M th o y were sot dtlaeas of tU a couitiT a redresi ,#aa sought tor thair s u ] ^ through the atato.Thl# venilted la a further iavastlga- tlOB aad tbe;daddea to dapoHthem to XrialBad. The Dfrmotta, husbaiMl aad wife, have lived la the Chltod Btatos, tor sis aad oae-half.

,*i'r

>eme(3ratlo platform Chicago. - ’ K

adopted §t

' A letlfir was teodvad' today by tb e jo w i <dtok fm ni.tom er Seaator W alter B. RartfCrd 6l £ o ^ BBeadow, R. L; aakiag for ihfdraia^ tloB la ooaaeotloB .wlth tM flllag ef the death' oertifldato' of Lawmnee Htatley, tote uf Vofaea, iS o S dtwo moatoa ego la the Mendhaeter Mepioitol hOBdtaL , wneewr

Paata OerllfieelaS h o ^ ^ ^ r the death, of Boat- ley» Drt 'ObeatM; HOgaa, tboa red-

t e t p b y ^ a t jS T h o ^ ’ Z2S lt? * * » fiairieaoeHuntlfyv «pCetmastit of Long-» e a ^ la wblQb she atated ihat ^ tad beea Inmdaed that her husband, Lawreaoe Huatley, bag. fitad la Menoheator, and that aha would toa a copy d the death oafUfloata. A copy of the death oarUfleata wasq K M S S S S ?

Later, a letter was raoalved by Tows Clark 8. J. TurUagtoa stating that the dMth carmcato had bean faiaiflad to that the "Veronica Huntley" had been***!? eorted in the plam of her,' (Mrs. Lawrence Huntley’s) name. The eorraapondent sought to find ways and/maans of "MilHwj tbe-nhanga in tb*. death cartlfloata, statlhg that one Nellie Norris ot Rodkvflle, her huaband’a mother, Jhad given the falee report to the. attending phyd- dan.

Left HomeMrs. Lawreneti Huntley of Long<

n U »^ , a . L, stated in her letter to toe town clerk that aha had toree chHdita and''tltot bdeauM her hua-' band; had been friendly with toe "Veronica Huntley" in toe case, toat ahe had given him hla cM ee of leavlzqr their home or toadST lhe dtoer womai|l<\lfiia RuajUeylSbted toat .her huaUind dedlM tor leave tie other vôman'imd Kft home

Huntley Uyed with the other woman in DobaonriiBe for n tone and last spring entdred , toe Manchester llemorial hospital wheiW he <Ded May 8. < Ek<4enator Hiurtford of loagmeadowwneks . to Have the toange made ln'fh« death Certtfleete w .toe honor of toe children of 'toe dkemed.

The letter will be turned over to Town (toimael V/Ullam S. Hyde for an;, opinion. Aaalatant Town aerk Hattie Strickland said t o ^ .. •

NAM ElOCAlM AN ACCDDIT DRIVER

R d r i i r e i f l o e , H e w n t r ,

D e n y l i r a m D r i i i « - - 0 n e

l U Y N E F O S E B i U l

tba^pMaih the Called upoB-.for

tones; Tbwa .waa and th | wtber.

a O M t a u i t o r tha other tor a

two were adtuap firo oft BUaabith plaea. Tb# fiuB9 flisar>,xaHif FOy. rn o itA . was the BMst stubborn xc all and gave the flnafiin oonalderabla work to '•xongidah. Thera w ol no real loss In money from fires during .the

(O o B ta w a d f^ F lM o Onethat ta ii Indletment of ^

• “iW ataiip and a ter-1 ribic lajuatlee to an lmiooeBt,young ■ o t o a m V ^ l

Ubder the North Camllaa law. Mm. Reynolds taaa to ;^ ; ind

A G A I N S r B D K a i A I I

morrow to oleih of Oeurt

to to il itment

iuSband’akti. It Was

2 »5,ed W. guardian of mlnlatrator.

86 fa r BO appUoatloB baa been • derk.

ih r had requeit- unelo ana 0Bh\

youth, to act as ad-

I Rpyaelda’ duuo-of hla father’s tobacco fortuM la eattinated at from fifteen to... ttornty mllHon doUam, but he would not havo eome Into

bqoomia ottlaena.GoMon’e family also eonalst of

hla wito, and two ohUdreni He hasb e e n * r e s i d e n t o f t o o U n i t e d f i t a t e a I ^ - - - - - - —tor to# past BiM nnd one-half years I pWdfWleB tn ^ t years, > under a n d h a s '^ bsoOBM a d t la a B .^ ^ r ^ t a ™ * of. ^ ekier Reynolds' found It naoaasary to aim y tor town > aid, this action baiag folio ' '

aa an ui(^ . . T ^ W * ideportation aa an dien.A dose ohaok wHt be kept la to t'

futunr'OB all easea where « d la ask- id toom the town; When itlb fo tm ill that toe persona Involved are allans, atapa w ill ba taken to deport tbOmT

MoMlohad made publlo today the test of a. tdegram reodved from Holman., Xt read:

’TlM erge BO iaqmBaO re Mm. R e y WPoeiwnolda araearlM a t Winston; I ar- hw . to

grounds of eppedtloa to too Senator worn ftatodht the.maetlag.

rs. Mary^'ft. W ills, pmstdant of Conaaownit W. C. T. U. said

welfare greitoi optaSed toe Senator bo refused to ■make known

thdr views. Others, said they 'did not like Bingbam’a attitude on peace and djaan naniiBfc

FawBpeak Today, man:

t o n t e d i M , BMBt X f tWM underatoed the gather^ lag .wao too flrat la a movement be- gim montos ago to eppoao Bingham

I booausf of hla< advocacy of prohlbi tlenro pM .

Rev. Waite made tola oonuaaat on too eppoaltloB to Senator Bing<

ay of tooee who at- etlng deoUaed to Oomr

ABOOTIOWN I .i Iflgg ia i MoMlohael I Bingham does notI O g r^ in toe opinion the court I Republbrnn Party of its platfona. i ^ d bo powerloM to authorise ^ e do not iw eve.be h u lu y bond f tv U b ^ o r ^ y y r y gemeirt | potted,lafi^ Of toe Importon^miae-

t a . a l & r I

a n d

h a v e w i t h u s o n t o e I n d e p e n d e n t R e p u b H

e s M t h o s e , w h o f e d t h a t S e n a t o r - r e p r e s e n t t o e

f o r k e e p i n g ' h e r u n d e r m e d l ^ ' m i b u n t o a s t e r s h e l a l a a c t u a l e u a t o f i y o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a o f f l c a r a a a d w i t h i n t h e s t a t e ’ s b o i m d a r y r '

Net ^ 'A rrest Father Asked if libhy’e father would be

subject to arrest for harboring a fugitive or obstructing Justice In toe' event he admits knortaif the whire- aboufa of ua daughter; but refuses to avirrender bar, Hlgglna replied In toe negative.

No arrugement waa made for Holman to appear In court, tat it

^mit hie petitimi upon hia arrival.

M i a a D o r o t h y M . A d a m s o n o f | W M t M l f i d l e T u m p t o a ; d a r k a t t h e C b a m b a r . o f C o m m a r o a o f R c a , h a a r a t u m a d a f t e r a m o n t o ’ a v a c a t i o n , a p o r t l o a o f w h i c h w a s s p e n t w i t h f r i e n d s l a S p r i n g f i e l d a n d e l s e w h e r e i n M a a a a o h u a e t t o .

M r . a n d M r s . T . B . K e b l e r a n d I d a u g h t e r s , B m m y L o u , J o y o a a n d C o n s t a n c e h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h d r h o n i e o n . C a m b r i d g e s t r e e t a f t e r ' a f o u r w e e k # v a c a t i o n , h a l f o f w h i c h w a a s p e n t i n K a n s a s / C i t y a n d t h e r e m d ^ r . - o f t o e , t i m e a t . M r s r l K e h l e r i f o r m e r h o n i e . l n P a .

Sherilf Scott ssid ha had reodved no further word, from Cindnnatf offlcera. feganUng Ltbhy. He said he plaaned no additional steps 'until she is locatod and arraated<''

The potalhUlty waa auggeated that, in the event Hdman’a attenqj>t to arrange bond in advance of ! Libby’s Surrender falls, habeas oor-| ptia prooaedingB might be brought In tha former tordi singer’s behalf in toe Ohio oourts.

Further, inforinatlon from toe eoUdtor with regard to the bailabU-

R ^ p i a t o ' A d a m s o n o f T r o y , N . yA f o r i n e r l y o f t o l a t o w n , l e f t y e s t e r d a y f o r b i s h o m e a f t e r p a s s i n g s e v e r a l w e e k s w i t h r d a t l v e s a m f r i e n d ^ h e r e . * ' .5

M l d U m d A p i a r t m e u t o . a n d ■ O h ’ S ' b r o t h e r , R i ^ n a o n d F ; B e n s o n , h a v e , . m o i v e d t o W U l I a m A . K n o f l d a h o u s e a t 88 H e n r y a t r e e t

A s p e d a l H o l l h a i m m e e t i n g w l H I t a j i f d d . a t t o e S d v a t b n A r m y d t a - L ^ - - •d e t a t 7:80 o ’ d o o k t o n i g h t T h e p u b - ^ o f f e n s e v ^ a s t h a t a n y S u i t e l a I n v i t e d t o a t t e m C a s p e d a l i n - C o u H j u d g e o r m e m b e r o f t h e .d t a t l o n . b d h g e s t e h d e d t o y o u n g S u p r e m h C o u r t m i g h t a l l o wp e o i r i e . S B x « « g « W l i u a n i A < ! d y b < m d o n a f i r s t d e g r e e m u r d e r

l i a f a m i l y o f O s t a i l n g ; N . ~ Y v l d t - ^ e v i d e n c e i s p r o -e d h e r e y e a t e r d a y a n d p a r t i c i p a t e d < ^ u c e d t o e O n v l u c e t h e j u r i s t b a l l l a I n t o e o p e n a i r a e r v i e e o n M d h - I P ’ ^ F ^ ' s t r e e t

A N O T H E R T R I A N O i a' ' ^ ® * * ) r D i a m o n d W i n s t b n - S a l e t o , N . C . , A u g . 6. —

2! W h i t e ' P l a l n a v N . F . , ( A P > — T h e l i h e a i n ' t o e S m i t h R e y - m j r l d t l n g M ^ r a n d M r s . E d w a r d 1 n o l d a . e a a a f o r m e d t h e m a d v e a t o d a y A t k l n a o n ^ o f B l g d o w a t r e e t E n d g n i n t o a d e f i n i t e ' t r i a n g l A

T h e t h r e e p o i n t s w e r e :S m i t h R e y n o l d s , 80, h e i r t o a s h a r e

I o f t h e R . J . R e y n o l d s t o b a c o o f o r -

uros ndvopated by Herbert, Hoover. We believe be wm reprimanded by the Senate for nuseefiduet

"We alio b ^ to get thoae to worit.wito tta'wba feel toe aotloa: of toe Republican organisation in toe last iwaalon baa oMde Itimpoa* alble to have a free eapreidon of the electorate' of toe statof 'That seedOB; pasaed special legUkatlon

it difficult to' put an inda- pendant party in toe flud beeauealt is Moesiary to nosolnato hy petition nine.'weeki before deotlon whW I* before toe holding of tha. toajor oon- yentions. The result of this leglda* tlon |a .that no matter how bad a eandkbne in dther,party '-litoy 'be the people are hUlpIeM after. toes( maj(^.-M^ ceniVtatioM are held"

~ Blhgham’B Stotonient Senator Bingham frrom W aiim'

mer home at Salem aiid notohuj: the dnWoeB do wiRattep.pi etaritf on pfdm)itlon*^*T repeal, la; neeesiary to. ahoHab toe. gangrter, tha beer mWetoer and to provide employment and prosperity and promote-toe National etonomlo w e lf^ ’’ he aalA ’T am glad toe drys are raising the qtteetlqn now. I do not want to be .renominated under any falsa impresaloa or any Ifiaa I have changed my ideas, re-

“ J prohibition. The drya are weiU vntoin . toeir righta In this opr position to ■ my ;renbmlnatlon. If, they want to oppose m^ tola la the proper tMng to do. k x x-k I reflect the-oplnloa of aiiy pveon utoo oih PMWB pm because of my prohitatlion stand.

WALCOTT AS KEYNOTBR

".r ’■f T' • • **- - - *

/

w i f i i r

A ' , v ' 't ^ V / '

■A- '■yi.

= ■ ■ ■ ' N Q W < D l l i t o € S t E I S ' - .

■t. . --m'-

• t

. . . . .• .' V; i. > A- .* r v '■i-y

mm

N o w L o n d o n , A u g . S — ( A P ) F o u r , p e r s o n a w a r a - I n j u r e d , o n e O r i t i c a i l y , w h i l e r e t i u n l n g f r o m a n

t i n g o f t o e C o n i r i a o t l o u t l i g h t a n d w a r O b n i p a n y , a t O i a n t ’ a N e o k

s a t n i g h t , w M h a n k u t o m o t a a d r i v e n b y H S r i y X A r a o a o f M a n o l i t o - t e f l e f t t o e r o a d a a d h i t S ' b o u l d e V o n t o e S h o r t r o a d n e a r N i a n t i e .

Fitfiengbr B iirt 'F a t C t o r k , a g e 40, w a s t o t o m a l l y

i a j u r a d , a n r - - ^;d hla name was piaoed on toe dangarlUii at lA v ^ o e aftfl Ms; mortal Aaaocaated aoqdtola T h e t a

i d l t l o n t o l a t o h i v a r y

.wasno Change la hla- ipotiilng, uMoh is sal

f w r t r e . .Tha others who wore troated at

the hospital wets: 1 ^ Brigga, frao- tured-right left; Ann CMver, laoer- atad scalp: and Louis XioUnsbarry, fraetured ankle. Iha men reside m Niantie, the woman at Galea FeHy.

H t o h l l p e a f i '. Foliee ealdlGrtom who 'taui UB'toJurod, dro^ttoiund a ourva a mile from Nlaallc at a high rate of ■peed, kwt .control of tha i»p«w*** and eraabed.lnto the aide of an om- bankmettti The riidri-aMe of toeoar was wrecked.1 'The oar khlolli figured la toe ao- dMht waa a Bii|ok roawter, owned

^byâiw , T h j^ 384 Woat attaeL ft was a t ^ at toe tame at 15 LSuiwatreet to-

*d r that'Hairy Larson waa‘'nbt In- Vdyed to a c e ^ t aa he was at home an ceUntoon Ritatfviaa of Thoren a a l d ^ Doxter ifaphairof ICK

Thbren are ur Bha t o u t o - M ' N f i n l t o

ataaetwiathi l o a t a e n t o s s -

• l ' : K

“ - ^ ^ - a t t o e O h e t a l i a B a f o n s a -

tSMI to

Diamond’s parmts of tandoh, Eng., are also vlaitlng toelr ion here. Hia lather la a rteoiea Salvation Army bandmaster.

Tha Cuba footbaU team wiU hold praotioe at Highland Park at 8:80 o'oloek tomorrow morning.

Center atreet residents are eom- plaining about toS'-graat amount of backfiring that comet from truoka and buaaaa 'during toe ifight bours. P^ce ata neqiialnted with tot un- neOeseary disturbances and will mike an ^ ort to piit a atop to it.'

G 0 0 D B U S I N E 8 S N E W S

Phoenixrille, PA, Aug..8.—(AP)-—The Ajax Hoalery Company,, with mills here lUEd to Fottatown, Pa., now amplo^ng about 600. worken, will go on a' full tube aOhedule wTto L600 em plc^ August- 15, Stanton XL Sanaon, prerident of toe company, said today.

Sanaon aald the concinn had re- oalved orders from two chain atoM fpr 76,000 doien pairs of fuU-faini- loned hosiery, which would rotum about 1835,000 andi which, ooiq;dad* with npmal orders axpootod, wotdd keep too planta going frill' time atleaat; unto next.'Jahuaiy 1.. _____ .. __

Notleea -to the 560.' laid-off em--1 Jp t o y i S r S a n a o n s a i d , w e t b n u l l e d t o - 1' ^ F o U o w i n F t h e o o r o n s r i i v e r f i l e t

Miaa Holman and Walker, who were iimdcr arreat as material. Edtaceies (Mlae Holman remaining under guard at Revplda), were released, and Bounan retunad with her father to CIngInnatl. She hpa alnee Ibsen in eeOluaioB-

Hartford, Aug. 6.—(AP)— United States Senator B êrio C. Walcott will.ho toe ohainhu and keynote

tune, wtib ^'ed' tota a l^ e f wbu^l speaker at toe RepuhUoan State (un«, WTO WTO «w n • ^ “ Î cSn^tlon to bo held In New HavenIn toe head the inomlBg of JvSy 6 last, following a com whiakey pwty at.hia estate, "Reynolds.’’ here;

LIbhy Holman Reynolda, hla wife, alx yeuu hia senior, one (ft toe better'known torch stagers of Broadway until har marriage to Reynolds last spring; axid

Albert (Ab) Walker, Ufetfxu chum' of toe dead man, n hduM [gueat.tha night Reynolde met death.

Iisaaer dramatis personae, ta the ihadow of toe triangle, are:

Tranaou SCott, toe aheriff who de- oltaed to accept a- suieide theory of Reynolds’ death aiid whose aubse- quent taveatigation la regarded as reipmudble for the Indictment' of idea HOlman and Walker yeaterday on charges of murde.;

jUtoBd Holman, tog 36-year-old ! Widow’s father and' attorney, who calls the indictments the reaiilt of "a polltloal. frameup"; and

CarUsle Hlgglna, who dfaw up the 'indictments and who win direct the pi’oaecutidn.

Rnmolda was found dying acroaa n bed at "iM eida" early toe mom-

Of. July A Tha' eonmei decided hr haft killed bimaetf,. tat: n tara- ner'a jiiiry later ‘returned a verdlet ftt>|niwg the. death on "petoofi or

S e p t a m h e r 6u n d 7. T h e S e n a t o r ’ s I l e t t e r o f a o e e p t a n c e w a s r e c e i v e d

t o d a y b y S t a t e C h a i r m a n . J . H e n i y R o r a b a c k . I t l a v e r y p r o b a b l e ' t h a t t o u c h o f t h e k e y n o t e ' a o d r e u w l D b e w r i t t e n o n t h e A t l a n t i c o c e a n a s t o e S e n a t o r p l a n s t o s a i l t a a f e w d a y s

I f o r r S h o r t v i s i t t o B u r b y e ; H e w l U r e t u r n a . f e w d a y s b e f o r e t o e O Q B v e a - = t t o n * ’' .1 .t ■............. I/,.<1

PLAN OOMBII88ABY SYSTEMB r i d g e p o r t , A u g . 6. — ( A t a - ^ B s i ^ ‘

t e b H a h m e n t o f a c o n i m l a a a i y a y a t o n i f o r r e l i e f o f t h e u n e m p t D y a d r U i i S e v . w h i c h f o o d ' a n d O t o t b t a g w ^ t r t b u t e d f r o m m u n i c i p a l

w i l l b e e t a a l d e r e d ' t h e b e a r d o i a p p o r t f o n m e n t e n d t a x a t l i h ' a t ' % m e e t i n g l a t e . t o d a y .

Japaiu rn perta^ id im Chan-Shan,/ Cbihiei <sdiltenr> in Manohurta, bed beiEifillefi i o^HMtonleto lest . » bfendeFae "JUpeneit / by official etroiea ^

GovwfiiaiBt eftlelale diMj reoeivad e tUagnel Me wlio rsportofttoet tag‘troops egetaeb .tt

iiBuent ta ■ni'tata BoHli bin aad eaat of HeillUBb- t iftn e

waa laid that O lta a i^ H n p ta ftE S had telegvajta^ fW Si P e S m T S e * he had beta Info n iid tbetCM Ma was ta tlw beet of . hailth*

A report to TeSya. from Malid ia iterday aald Oeaeial HOnjo, eo|B-

' T i a i a n i i a ' f o r o e e i n M i t oyeeti mander eburia, t praiitagMatauki for "lrilllBg;lfa CBatHUaBmini fcia 60BtaMBd."<.

Y O U T H S B O U N 8 0 V E R

F O R B K V G U H E F T

F M 611IH / In WnUgnurfle Court alia llltist Fses. ^ « t T tm io f Suporior Cportt'

lymoad P01 Ledue, 18.

van, l i i kad b6tb of this town.

pleaded gufity'to fttaft of'*4Meyeto ta WUUmaBM Fiiftiet Ooart Faitor- day and were bdofid pHfl to toe Superior Court Btod waa-ftaed-at l ^ b y JudAa1frStB.Foii. youtoa were usabto to furifiab tha anaMoa-ilBdiiw* takin to jail. 'Tbe bl^reie Wig acblefi ’Tueeday . aigbt from Xieefiaii S ^to of 78. Aito. atreet, WlUltoaBtl& .

NIARBLIiGB announodd

New Haven, Aug.. 5<—(AP). — Cards wars raealVad today , anflonne- tagthe ntofriage last month in B ori^ ' SwdSatand,. of Iftaa Marianne. Btoly. to X?r. IMgiBe Kihn, bead of toe deperitoehT (ft

uentnavahlatnr endof mÔtae.

T 0 N I G 8 I S A N D Y B E A C H

N e ff’s ^ I d Saw M Q l Cmmt 9 Pieces . ;

JMEodem and M Fadfioned ' Dinbee.

...... SA'XlikllAY NRHEfc. 'Pieliey Netoon’b D E l^ i i l .

N ifh t .& w k a ^ 11 Bed Hat Colored Daaoe Ariina-T s to ffia Y 'W B T X B F T *

Cteand B a ^ .o t Maato, SOMnalelans

MoEaelly’a VIetor Itaeardtac,dackta'i

foiidiqreee.-.r-'t'

■■‘Y . '.-r

4* 0 d r o M o o f A e ; « g r f d j | b ' N e A S l i d

t v i t a t. H O l l ^ W E

^1

dhy, ordaring toew to report for work M tha 16th. The plant be added, would operate 34 houn daily, niimtaf toraar el|tot-bour ahifte.

lU O P E N N E f CANAL

BatoUtoB, Oat, Aug. 6.—(AP)— More than 100 delegatea to the Imperial oonfereacA ‘.Sfivlaerii and ofll- eials,-arrived h' e today on the Ant ■tage of their trip to witness tha offieipi opening of toe iiew Welland canal. \-

Thf-apaoial' m in earzying fhaj vialtoca puned to plaM of toe ntett OaiBMby. of., deuda.' H> N, toveysr adplater o f :tnda and com-,

lepreMBtattva.oB' tlie ‘ trata; wsaji

H a i w' M y i e r J

CCnOtlTMITY CHEST• ■ . »*.■Bridgeport Aug. 5r—(AP)— Or-

.gimlaatlon o f the Fetafield/. Com- munlte C ^ t to embrace aa ottloora ■fid "weetora many-of ^ town’s pnkfitaant 'aad wealthy toaldanta, was afifieuncedtodiy* The. toeat win oqUeot JDBda in a oaaqpalgfi jtaa de-

e,ef wblOh wm he . fieelded upon• ^ -t-

■, , *• 'f < ;ftBBBfc HABT; tasHlFOEHrMSXr

,;Hartto*d;j,'A5r~to- HOittord i.iitov'W aitorTbraiiqfr

Bd toe u f k t l vtoiy go everJ

' S S *

. ’■m.

i . l B ' li t o e t t t o ; .

t o ' 'ib e .a iiiM '

T O D A Y ' A N D SA TU R D A Y

I t T o p w f T H E C H A M P * a n d < < S K l F F r «1J A C K I R

,s\

“ W H E N hi

Ibe moot levebie' tqreal' Every-

'■■«e.|tJvm m

- 1

7T

■ (■

i*f>:paopto kMk at you. . if yon say that buai-

_ They act who had Ida flngeni.

not wlUliif to I feilad a a ^ agata.’*—T. 1C.

Ton ea& aet your antlra talAa at- with the graen aad am-

wbieh la aalHng at at 6e and lOo par â< .'

rd tJM amallar ploM ara 8 tit lOe. The glaaawara la aturdy> aawaD aa pretty, aad oomaa la aav-

- Thareâra apaolal pencils on the ■eeket deiCgned for wrltlBg ' on lAaaa, which aolaa the problam of -labeling Jeliy. When the jar haa been eoqitld, yon juat waah the wama off. JeUyf by the wi^, should ha sealed as soon aa it is put in the glass, and should not he left standing. ▲ oneHsightb inch layerôf hot paxicBln ■ the best eoTbrlng.

■If you depend' upon the same gange for ^ car needs, you win be cwtain to get ffie bast seivioe. The Depot Sguim Garage Is equipped to do year, repairs, and supply parts and accasBoriesaipflfiiy IMnhs

-Here’s something to drink under a 4a|dy tree or on the porch. For an indmdual glass of Grape-juice Rfd^, ndz one-half glass of grape- jtdce with the juice of one-half a Uma iAd two tablespoons of sugar. Pour on crushed ice. BW the glass with plain or Charged water.

Or tJlt pitcher half fuU with two cups grape juice, two cups cider, ti^f a cup of grapefruit juice and a

of ttutm^. Dilute with sparkling spring water.

> You can have yqur laundry dona for no move than the- cost or a few ioa cream syndiaas., .And yet how much hard wdsk tUa aarvlca saves you! T| .. Naw Model Laundry (Dial son ) win pick up and deliver your laundry promptly.Out-of<;Do«nrs . .

Ifinute steaks, not more than one- hair Inch thiftir, cook much more quickly and thoroughly on outdoor picnics tkan thick steaks, a humorist, we think it was Rube Goldberg, says he wonders what, there is that makes us go on picnics anyway, when you can do the most important things—eating and sleeping—attoma

In the painting and decorating busineaa for‘82 years, Thonuui Mc- Gfll, 3t., supplies only the very best paints and does only the finest type of,.work for his customers.' Ask his advice on painting and decorating work for your home.Young 8^dea

Many of the new clothes for schoolgirls have peasant blouses or tops i^th bright colored smockings on’ them. Velveteen dresses “for best” will also be seen in the Junior departments very soon.

We all enjoy salads, and if you'd like to try a combination that’s really different, stop at Florence’s Delicatessen. (State Theater building) for some of their combination meat and vegetable' salad, prepared In truly home-style of line ingredients.

ALDH TOURNAMENT AT COUNTRY CUB

G d feri W ho Dnb Should Like Today’s Novelty P la y — Point Tourney Tomorrow,

. A toumament is in progress this aftetnoon and evening at the Man-

Country club' that should prove popular with 'a majority of

. tbe golfers. It is called an alibi tourney and those who play get half cf- tha& handicap strokes on the course aad, the other, half off. their cards w !^ thw finish. Toniorrow’s tournanoienk prUl be on points.

^ t h e :^ r toumaipent golfers ‘ who* dub caa take andther shot and

count, it .agalast half of ^heir hand!; i cap. For ttcam ^ if a golfer dubt I ^ s dtfva he-oia 40110 another drive

' m t he must play the' secofid. ball. If the player hu. a handicap-oJ 20 he

can talMilO extra shots while going around and the other 10 is deduct-

, j’ ed from hiq card at the club house ) when he finishes. The extra shots I cannot be taken* on the putting I green.

HI-JA0KER8 ARRESTEDBridgeport, Aug. 6— Three men

were tuen by police today as mem- \ bers of a mob o f four desperate bi-

jaekera said to have carried on a j reign of terror among alcohol I “cookers,’’ runners and speakeasy •^Rfpprletm on j ie east side over a

period of several months.‘The men taken are Louis Spet-

.-.„rino,-19, of 736 East Main street;’ ûls Curcio, 19, of 128 Willard

suviet and Lawrence Vastano, 22, of i66 Willard street. All three were locked up at police headquarters and their bond was fixed at' 816,000 each, although the technical charge is breach of the peace.

SCORES SETTLEMENTSBridgeport, Aug. 6 (AP) —

Shq^ly criticising private debt settlement agreements by bankrupts.

Bankruptcy Referee John Keogh ordered John J. Farrell, attorney, to demand the return of goods ^ven away by William J. W^sb, a bankrupt of Norwalk.

^ e material tp.be demanded included goods tak(m frrom a grocery store and a car .valued at 8985 which Walsh is alleged to have given his brother in settlement of 8100 debt.

BANK HELD UPNew York, Aug. 6—Four robbers,

all brandishing pistols, held up the Saving bank of Richmond ■ Hill, Queens, today, obtained 818,000 in cash and escaped in an automobile they had left in front of the bank.

’The bank is in the heart of the Rlchnumd Hill buriness section and. two blocks from the Richmond Hill police station.

,r<v i .J.-.'.cirtJlietf WQiuaEB ;

New York, Aug. 6—(AP) — Mrs. Mary Catherine Doerschuki' daugh-* ter of the. Rev. John GnofSn Zahner, pioneer minister in OMo of foe Reformed Church in America, died at her Bronxville hoxherlaat night. She was 82 years old. She. was foe widow of John Doerschuk, Shanes- viUe, Ohio, banker, aind is survived by seven children.

An observer remarks that a brave man with foe courage to say No could make 860,000 a year in Hollywood. And all this time Senator laonh has been wasting his time in Washington for a mere 810,000.

SILKDRESSES

Saturdty Only Values to $7.97

While They Last

$ 1.97An sigea, summer fashions.

Smart ShopState Theater Building

i'll

A REMINDER FromMiary Elizabeth’s BEAUTY NOOK

Our August price reductions bring the comforts and satisfaction of a permanent wave in reach of all. With our experienced beauticians working under the su- pervisibn of Mary Elizabeth this beauty value is tmjBW&led. ,

Chile. o^ ri.d «le Vita Tpale, NmMI, 0«ralM ‘'<•(1E ufiiio $4.00. P trfiotion Psrmaasnt $8.00.

Building ’ ^ D iflS p U-rmrv

4 1

Parker and Eamood TO ' Ba. In At dkad^ . '

Osptate.MUdfod Ihttker K tv York' GIty,' a dw^fesr Of'OMwinis- ■lensriand Mrs. Eiârd' J.. Psifcsr, aad'Gjipfoin Binlty Eastfrood of foe Hartford Divisional Haaid piartsrg, wm have diiuge of foe wWk snd ssry j|N of tho Salvation' Army. Capfou Parker la foe daughter- of Mrs. -Parker who before ^ niar- riag!S<to foe SalVatlop Arpay officer was-Eva Thompson at. this town. Both effieen"ih charge of the weekend.’ndrvloea are stationed at foe NaAbi Hale camp for foe aummer.

Tbtey wUl' be aaslptod hy Bmdgn and :Mrs. Victor Diamond o'- White Plaips, N. Y., and Bandmaster Dik- mbndôf London, England, father of Ensign Diamond.

$3,000,000 SUITNew York, Aiig. 5.—(AP)—Suit

for 88,000,000 dunages was filed, in Federal Court today by foe Kel*< logg Company, of Battle Cfeek, Mich., agidnst the National Biacuit Company.

The p^>era filed constituted only foe notice of the suit, but Crlohton Clarke, attorney for foe KeUogg Ciompaiv, said foe action was based upon -alu psd violation of foe. Sherman Anti-’Truat Act by foe Shredded Wheat Company, which is controlled by foe National Biscuit Company.

It .was alleged foe KeUogg Company had been damaged to foe extent,of approximately 81,000,000, foe amoimt demanded being trebled under i>ermi8slon given by the Sherman Anti-Trust Act in dvll actions growing out of aU ^d violations of foe act

OERTIFIOATE SUSPENDED,Hartford, Aug. 6.—(AP)—The

State Motor Vebicle Draartment has suspended foe certificate of registration of foe Paramount Auto Service of Greenwich on. charges of operajUng a taxi service on livery mariem. L. A. Degon, head of foe service: is notified ^ foe action of foe department

The company waa involved in aimUar difficulties about two months ago and put on probation.

f i

-I" Mulle.

Nsw.Y « ^ ^ w .$ ^ (A 3 _ ._ Oppehhirim,19$6; of >Ike Sev(ta, Arts’* m lg a ^ , died a t :i^ ...b i^ aarty y « w ^ » .after a lcmg .U m ^ -^ ’4 ^ 6(V years

A varsatUe writer, Oppenk^kad a vari«d'1iteitey eerf«r.% ls: firstbookr pubUShiM inlljK)9;:w:u k ,bo^ at Short stories,. osiiiMl “Dr. Rast’’, He wks fom a:iehi^Vin:;foe:cplo^ of writers and artlate in Grdeniprich Wage.-

He next tumad- ou ta heok of verse, a novel'eptitlad'“Wild Oats,” antf A poatlo dnona, “The Pkniters;” For a few years be intorapefsed novels with books of verse.

In 19U bie novifo .“M e Wlvee“, became a best saUer. Be Was.widely quoted, as sayinf, foe .modem wife had not en ot^ 'w o^ in foa hbme to keep bar decupled. Some time after the novel came out bis sê, the foriher Luqr Sedkel, obtelhea an teterlocutofy divorce'decree,'on foe ground that ha biiul used her as the model, for foe h#|iê of his story.

Oppmhdm gave writing novels after that For two years be turned out poetry and inagaalne articles. Then, in 1916; he foupded the magazine “The Seven with WaldoFrank end Paul Rosenfield.

Oppenbeim said “The Seven Arts’* was backed by a wellthy womans “who became bored with looking at a coUection of Whistlers and sold them to start a magaitne.’’ The magazine prospered for a year, but, its pbUcy with r^fard to foe World Warv caused the woman hacker to withdraw her support and Oppdn- helm and the other editors disbanded.

In recent years Oppsnheim turned bis attention to psycboanaly^s- and foe theories of such modem pbfloso- phsrs as Henri Betgbon. His b it work, a preface-to a^ytic. psychology called "American TTpes!’, was published in'1981.„ Oppenbeim was, bom in St Paul,

Minn., but Uved most o f his life in New, York.

I

. - ____ __________

fhi'f'i \'- A- < .■-•>■■■, -/^teaÛste te

toi&ioe iqiiedtiMSlier''Siee' Lll_ _The"stim ^^ ’ foalfiidlSf* audiicd'î drfoe^cdmd^ fldbFhûMlM i ^ ^ dd dUd-fos rqdto''squared* out WuOh nud^'apeured whdn.'tSS'inram^^^room: partiudn = w^. at -r aoujfoeasrodrher of'-thls'iimm irbe- ihg:rendiv9d Wja'r sfiiaUoffice fit' foa cocmlb , of the'

upper' part ing'ovte'foe smallVaudltorlum. ’riiero will be a' -neW 'stidiway built RfOm foe ddWnrtairs section -td'the seddi floor, blit foe rooms'-aa' fo ^ laid odt' ddU net be'chdos^^ south room vp^tMm.ah office' be bufitCkintractof 1& Chambefshas a lairge force men at work in order to hifiry foe work.

VALERA CHALLENGEDDubUn,' Irish n m State, Aug. '6.—

(-AP)—President ^de., Valera wax chailenged in'tiie Bail today-to.de- dkre without equivoeafom whether he wants to set up an Irish Republic.

The incident ' occurred durtog heated debate on his re'queet for'an emergency appropriation of about 87,000,000 to aid the Free State’s commerce and indust^.

Former Minister of Hogan, opposing foe said:

“U t Mr. de Valera teU the Irish people att^ght whether he stands for secession from foe British Cqm- numwealth,. and then they’ll know where they are at.’’

at Agricultoe appropriatibn.

BBWABOEO FOB BBAVBBYNew Haven, Aug. 6.-r-(AP)—A

cable ffbm Bremen today-said F. C. Loughsry of this c|ty bad been awarded-a.gold.medal for “bmvezy- at sea.’’ Thera- was ho other information, Mr. Loughsry, a. denilst, left here a few days ago for a visit abroad. . -X

I

■K-i:' ♦ J

New York, -Aug. 5.—(■AP)-*-4jleii ander Smifo.;Cdbhi^‘ .caipet fsetihrer, phllantluftqhs 'ahd man who died 'Junie 2i : ' l ^ /a t Saranac I ^ s , N..Y.; left a''net es-- tate Of 8$8,977^,;a transfer.tex

b y .J j^ * j. inwmng, -West^-ester county ap-‘ praiser dlecloeed..., ,Moet of foe'estate was left ' ' to relatives. The .phllanthrcpist left speeifle directianB in his win that tds.fohner wife,, now Ganna'Wdska MoOonhlek,' ’ shiUI'iiet ifoare in’any pairt of my eitate;’’ An6foer pate graph In his wiU'-’directod that' in' the event he Should have faUed 'to dispose of any property and “foe said Ganna - Walska McCormick would by reasm of such failure be entitled to share therein, then I hereby expressly give, devise and bequeath rsucb property or Intdr^ therein to my next of Un, according-to foe irtatutoi of distribution of foe State of New York.”

Tbe.larg^ of foe estate, spproxl' mateiy 820 000,00&, was left^ to. a nephew, Thomas Lwlng, Jr.

Cochran’s three sisters and two brofoen eaeb received'81,600,000.

New Haven Relr ''.. Each of sixteen nieces and nephews recdvsd 8600,000. They include Gifford C. Ewing, New Haven, Conm

The Protestant BpiscopM Cafoe-. dral' oundation at foe District of .Columbia received 81>000,000 for its Collage of Preachers which jfoe philanthropist founded. St Paul’s sbhool at Concord, N. H., received 8260,000.

These were .foe only charities mentioned, although during bis life Cochran had donated large suma to

Mi*

<for beg

<MbCof)j

in tbeV. Alexanderitt- .ilrorka .'at

Ibay'had

" |iI ■ -

Lcgislatoi ,'

wgofoet_ __1,-af

cree bf^tlie mayor fOrlilddisg. fiMs^ in “Pajamalaad” aa foe' biM^ and, night ;dub dtotrlct' is caU^'stopping; foe music-la' teifes 'at ti^ o 'dow imo MdDhig the , dafe" terraesb at 'ifitilf- night idle Miattnguett’s'ifigbt 'dhb and' foe Mimidpal Casino were the only • places permitted to remain open - 'aU mght * •

The night dub, in wbfoh'Maurice Chevalier- was aiuong foeguests, was thoroughly ddtvsd with sand.

' BLAST PROBE DELAYl^Montreal, Aug. 4—(AP) — The

official inquiry into foe. disaster on foe steamer: Qyinbeline which cost 81 lives here juliy 17, when an explosion took place'-in afoe Canadian 'Vickers Limited. drydock and; on board foe ship, has .been postyqned till Monday next The investigation was to have started tekhty.

80 SAILotaS saved

Gibraltar, Aug. 5.—(AP)~Tblrty men in foe crew of foe > Spanish steamer Ahtoiicbu Were saved today by foe Jugo-Slavlah steamer Bdcar when ’ foe Antoiidm *Weibt down off Capa Sahtaldaria, Spain. :

Vmtalr

^ s iiAdli.'SisiDew he-paid:ii iStOJiOO/for hM> S9ra& .w S^flêr 8 i7 o ^ M 9 $ fo ^ ^ miiwlpn' eaiM durl^ ‘ a Sidil*'* ‘MiiriDg befi^ Charito-'BaiMiir> ba ''a |p ‘ Ui e<^ty 'teoo|fht‘ by, Bl^r.Ckiminisildirtr Arthfir Gtty . agafost'MdRkfi8itt‘ ahd othW dbefc- 'toraqfHhe b«nk to Itold'fosm UaWe fm’/itr]

Alffofhty' y, Tk' Bushisrii;fpraaSr d&tz^ MUMIa-nex edtmty; epmsiloiliiKl MeUiigot-ms 'Spei^ ooynMl for foe' 'bankln4 coipmlaeloher;" ' - • ■ '*

VBMI^ OWOUE. .'''' Ifew ' Londoto Ahg. • 6/-^(AP>^ Coast Gtiard pklfiKboate>f^^ fom-Baee 4, this dty,-wsrf'se4teh- Ing foe, waters of Long lotend Sound today for tbr tUrtyifboa Bsis muda rigged stoop Maya whldh sU|i rs^rted overdue at- -nfidnlght tost night-at Westport Seven :p e ft^ are aboard foe ddern whiob wia .an route to 'Weetport ftom -Ertuford/

The names at fobse' aboard fob craft. couMiidt b% leensd.

MODERN WOMEN"rpmuaddjjwdeew-INWMwt

-nan.

'TNI BIAMOND'■>/ ■

■V

iB »8 BrsBHBa8ifi8ffffiHniiEainKH8 n i3fAnsiniA;»er-

at r.rv# . ; -.i’,--.: ' '.-X

. ' ‘.A ' • • • - . . 7

R ayon Frenich Gjpepe B ias Giit L iljeT rin ii W ia e F 1 ^ 46 "

\The$e are a the fea tu res theit mal^ thêSHpeS^^ satiotM

You mi vmIm " to rooily OMMOffoto M •

■-W-

____ IN ALL THEPOhJLAR SHADES

RayonHere .is a gfti)(l assortment of betutifuUy im*dies. Neat, attmedyO styite of fine- quality materiiu. ^ o i i you see

— ; thorn 1 youUl!

# . worth ' much ^ mora-dian 2$c.

- ■- H-

Chardonho(dull llnlili)

Rayon Hoso300 needle construction— selfipicot top—cradle foot —French heell W o'Voiold thousands o f pairs o f this numbat .it 35c. Now you can buy thorn for only * i *

ChliEtoWdich OiamKrty

1 vv;' 4

Fresh, D eliddiu Virginle Silked

1 0 f > k

M i lM v m 91x7!

f"’» Ir k )

I*

; K i ; . .

■v't..';:.. . - ell

\'

■, V'

t l '

•-ir

• I »

-.'V

‘ a'.,•'■

(Bind , 1 o f f 'O u r ta x-VMMl I*

' i'* .r-M ..

: iy t o b b t o l n .tlN B ob

—-I , w*'.r

•'n'S

Hi.n8'ia$k.si4' '

' ' ........

<1’A

’Tv? sr *• ‘ tli-.V ;l' ■'■ V

T fTW. •V-

B A M W S S k luKCHistro Jtvwoft HgiuwioywSK

t.,» rt

9 8 m ) A *:

iS ilM OIVtKNS

CuadiFoiDti (Ml That Gst* cniDMil CaoMt Ordtt PabBcWliatTilM;.

'/Ottawa, Ont., Aof., ,|.-t (A » ’—'

Xla Oaaadiaa oeaiumfr was palnt- kleut todiy ttllk a ly ie pfwrt tiM graataat d lfll^ ty 1b tha way of di* piltopoaa<l ablft of batwaoa |100,(XK),> 000 and |9O0iObO,o6Q wortih of Oaaa- dlaa tnite from tko W tad ItatM to tSffoat BritalB.

(▲ raport puUlibad by tha T o r^ to MaU a&d Implra n y la f tb#

Stataa ana Oraat Britala to bold a trada. ooBfaraaea

foUowlaf tba Ottowa parlay waa daalad by tba Btota Dapartmant at WAihinfftoDt)

Tha &Badian trada ^ropoaaâa annouBoad yaatarday in an offimai ooBunuBioua of tba Zmparlal Trada Confaraaea, wblob aald tta Oaaa- dlaa fovaramaat had auuSa apadbo fraa tra^ and addiUoaal p i^ M - tlal tariff effara to tba Brltiab dala- fatieB, aaklBf aqual ad v aatm for CBoadlaa trada la Oraat Britala.

Tba oUtamaBt waa amaadad latar, bowavar, to modify tâ auma atlpulatad by brlBflBf out tba fact ................ a airaamaata iBvolvlBf

S t a t t R o a i$oonditloaf

itti Itata of Ooaaaetlovt: maBi boo* iway eo«attubltOB.ia-

that, whlla __ , _auab auBU might ba nagotla^, tha oonaumar damaad oould not ba lalatad into llaa.

CteB Only BaggaatTba amandad atatamant ampba*

alaad that tba confaraBoa doaa not claim tha govanuBant could pick up any amouBt of buainaaa foam ona plMa and arbitrarily aat It dawn in aaetbar. All It can do, It pOlBtOd out. la racomataad.

Xf tba conaumar dasuad raacta to tba obaapar commodity,. Bmpirw produeara might amaot to iacraaaa t ^ r bualaaaa at tba a a ^ a a of foraigB compatitora, provldOd tha: ara.aqulppad to aupply tha Biarkal *Xa tlmt raapact coxamarcl" data

on fbaalx induatrlal groupa maa* tlomd in coBBection with the Caaa- dlaa offer were' conaldered llluml* aatlBg.

Soma StallafloaThe United Stataa aold Canada

181,000,000 of the 199,000,000 worth at iron and if on producta Imported during the 12 months ending March, 1982, compared with 118,000,000 by Cheat Britain.. In that category were imports rf

American iron ore valued at |1,> 200,000 against total purchases worth $1,800,000; scrap iron and steel $480,000 against $442,000; castings and. flttlBgs, $l,600j000; tubes, pipes and fittings, $1,200/)OQ against $l,600,000| engines and boilers, $6,700,000 ai alnst $7,20ai000{ farm implements and machinciy. $3,000,000 against $8,800,000; bud- ware and cuUery, $1,800,000 against $2,400,000; machinery other than agricultural, $21,000,000, against $24,000,000; vehicles, $18,BOO;000 against $19,200,000; and a ta m ^ and coated products, $l,2O0,0O(i against $l,500,f<00.

Other ImportsDuring Uie same period Canada

imported $35,000,000 worth of coal of which the United States supplied $30,000,000 and Great Britain $5,- 000,000. American industry supplied $3,000,000 worth of glass and glassware, valued at $6,000,000 compared with $670,139 by British; $20,000,-. 000 worth of chemicals and. allied products valued at $31,000,000 against $4,000,000; and $12,000,000 worth of electrical appuatus valued at $14,000,000 compared with $1,000,000 by the United Kingdom.

Because of the possible effect on current imports it was said information on the British decisions probably would be vague until the government of each country begins shaping its budget for the next fiscal year. Customs collections are a very important item in the national finances of most of them.

Feeding the hungry, slipplying the partial needs of those who are in distress, meeting the minimum relief roqulremeats day by day of million^ of people and those dependent upon them offers no solution for the nation’s economic ills.—William Oreen, president Ameri

can Federation of Labor.

One might well draw the conclusion that there was no oourage nor magnanimity left in the world. —Owen D. Yoimg, industrialist and

financier.

I don't believe in married people using any “ Thou shalt note" in their code, but 1 think we should he reasonable and tolerant of the others' desires.—Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam,

trans-Atlantic flyer.

If the Capones can give us new thrills, send them along, but advise them to bring their bodyguards with them. Oklahoma children cut their teeth on forty-fives and thirty- eights.—Mayor Dan Kygar of Ponca City, Okla.

W ill. IB O0BTB8TED

IfiddletBwn, Aug., 6.—(AP)—Appeal to Superipr Court protesting ad- m lsaloo^ tb i wiU of Miss Emma A. Chuiohl|L' w4jn;to ilo an tit ilhe lost her e y e ^ t iisveral years before bar featti, to p^Mter w il filed t o ^ .

Tba efipiMl waa b r o ^ t to Friend C. lyes, at ayraeuse, V. T., and Anna' Wooding, of Mai Bepoew and n l^ of the

wboia was aseatidiM*,™ '^ w u L :TbadoeomiBBtqpMb|edtw- gueets of '$82,0(X> and p ro v l^ .tiiat

ibotleut _ at August 8,191

J f a V. B. ir-Ckresawleh. Pest road. Bbeulders ■$>$ betas ott- ed for 9 miles. '< Btamford. Post' read. Bbe iMers.

are being oUfd for 3 ipiliM. - Route ffe. U. B. lA-*4iaalford.

Baraum avsaueT Ceaofete paveiBeat abeuta^ BWs* to t ta ^ U i under eeastnioMoB..Me delsgrto traMo.

Btratford. Bee. 1 of IM fltt blfb* way from Main street ite latersee- ttra at Routes V. B. 1 ei^ lA . 1 - f l 6 feet Mtumlaoue au M ate. Ko ddtoufs add BO delay to Uama,

ICUIeid. Post road cut-off. Reli^ foreed ebaorete pavsBMBt about I mttee la length le u a ^ eeastr^ tioB. No delay to traffle. No da- tours.

Route No. 3-OeiobeeMr. New Leadea-Hartferd read. Bbeulders are being oiled for t a ^ .

L e b a ^ . Nerwlob aad Oolebes^ read. Bbeulders are beiag oiled forA IMiliifl

P r« tl« . Norwiob and Westerly read 1$ being oiled for 3 miles.

Route No. U. B. 6-BrooIU p. WiMimaatle road. Bboulders are being oiled for 4 miles. . ,

m p llB . WUUmantio read. Bhoul- ders are being oiled for 3H mlles

Hampton, WlUimaBtle r ^ Bboulders aqs being oiled for 3H

***nymouth. TerryvlUe road'. B ^ l- derâre being oiled for ^ i^le.

Thomaston. mirnlnatioa m d e crossing. Bridge under eofastruotlon. Traffic Uable to slight delay.

Route No. .8-> B S0Bla. WaMee ayenue. Shoulders are being oiledfor I ^ e . ,

Derby. Beymour avenue. Bhoul ders are being rtled for 3 «iij{j*

B ^ o u r . perby avenue. Bboul ders*are being oiled for 3 ^ 1 m .

Route No. 9-B a s t Orimbyi by road.* Bboulders are being oiled for m miles.

Route No. 10—Orenby. College Highway. Bboulders are being, oiled for 2H miles. .

Route No. 14.. Meriden. West Main street. Bboulders are being oil ed *oT IH miles.

Portland. Porclaad-Bast Hampton road is being oiled for ImUe.

Route No. 15-UnIoB. S ^ o rd - Union road.. Shoulders are being oiled for 4 miles.

Route No. 18A—PorUand. Oospel Lane. A waterbounB maeadant road about 1% miles in length is under Construction but open to traffic.

Route No. 68 -New Haven road. Shoulders are being oiled fo r. 4 miles. 1

Mlddlebury. Naugatuck road is beingoH edforSadlei i

Naugatuck* R e t l ^ i!oad. fihoul- deto ax« b^ng iilM for^ miles.

Route No^()-i-Wat4rbury. Cheshire, road. Shotddera are being oiled for 8 miles.

Meriden. Hanover street. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile.

Route No. gd—Nsw London. Hartford-New Lemdon road. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile.

Salem. Hartford-New London road,*Shoulders are being oiled, for 5 milest

Waterford. Hartford-New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles.

Route No. 87—Bolton-Andover. Hartford - WilUmantic turnpike. A 6-inch gravel surface road about 6Qdfeet in length i| under construction but open to traffic.'’ Route No. 89—Ashford. Warren- ville-Westford road. Waterbound macadam about 1 mile, in length is under construetlom Open to’ local traffic.;

Route No. Idl—Mansfield. Bol- ton-PhoenixvUle road. Shoulders are being oilqd for 8 miles.

Putnam.. Mala and Pomfret streets are lielBg oiled for H mile;..

Route No. 187—Stamford. Long Rldê road. About 8% miles of concrete pavement under construction. Open to 'traffic.

Route No. 18Qr-No. Branford. Braifford-North Branford 'road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles.

Route No*. 149—KUUagworth. CheiKer r o il About iH inues of waterbound madbdam under construction. No delby to traffle.

Route No* 164—Old Baybrook. Point read la beUig oiled for 1 mile.

Old Baybrook. Plum Bank ro a l About % mile waterbound macadam coaitruonoa. Open to traffle.

Route No. 184>^Bloemfleld. Park avenue. Bboulders are pelng oiled for 2 miles.. Route No. 189-7 0 raaby. NoNh. Granby road. ShOuidtfa are being oiled tor m miles.

Route Na 198-r-Tbompeon road. Shoulders are beiag raed tor 4 miles.

Route No* 841—Xent-Warren

3H

.f-

.siiiyarts; Afut bata

'CVaihed'' lifiMileBt' s e w T in iRRfth'oB

IBposted.

.. No Reola NmMbfMBifkIgswMsir, '

sbrfaoi about onetb i flMOBd Hill ifbiid iftd MU Bdl# iB laSgtb on tha Keeler read* dhfad- lag, giubblag and lastalliag «ol- verts. opaaîa traffle. v .

Bu>11iuKtoB*'':Ooaper road. One mile of rolled gravel road Is UB- dw'oenstruotloB but open to traffle. T i^M U gb. . /’ Ctorawall. GMeat HIU. Leeat gray* el aurfaee eaa mile la leaglb.’Bur- iio e complete, abouMara aad ralllag taeoamieCa. ojpea to traffle. oeOago ftraatTLoeae gravel auMMa ab«it eaa mia la length. O rm g aad lay ^ surfaea. No dela^. Hart I tr ia t h A n gram surfaea about eaa aUia la leagtb. Ghrubbiag, ffradtag aad ia» atadUag eulvarta.' Oom try. Oaa mile pf leoae gravel road SO’ wead aad llllk'am iala la under eoasUlMtlea but opaa, to traffle.

Oheabire Xleok HUi read la uUder eeaatruetlen for about one aUle.,No delay to traffle. Marloa read la under loaatrueticB for about H aUla No daisy to traffle.

laatoB. lutea-M oaroa read, to Mearoe tewa lias. About 3 aUlea of rolled gravel surfaea Opaa to traf- ffe

Bast Oraaby. Hatebet Hlh read. Three-quartara of a mile of wata^ bound aaaeadam uader oeaatruetloa but open-to, traffle.

Bast Kaddam. Luther Hflh read. Gravel surfaea, length about % mile la under eoastruetloa, opaa to iMal traffle. Tator Hill r6ad. Gravel aurfaee, length about 1 mile la ua dar eoaatruetlea, open to loeal traffic. Newbury Hill read. Gravel surface, length about IH miles Is under ooastouetlea, open to local timf- fie. ,

Bafleld. Flateber road. About two mlias of relied gravel are uader eea- atruetloa but to traffic.

Goshen. Bast street, - watarbouad macada: * one mile In length/ Grub- Mnr, grading aad lastaulag cul- veiM. Open to traffle.'

Hartlaad. Five aeetleas of town aid road, under eonatruetlon. Ap proximately five miles la leagta. C pea to. trafflo. No delaya..

XlUlagwortm RoasTM eat HUI road. Chestnut HlU road aud Dur ham road. Short section under oea< atructiott on each. Open to> traffle.

Hebron. Wall street, and Jobes street Two mllea.of gravel road Are under conatruetloa but open to traffic. ■

Lebanon.. Exeter road. Gravel sur face length about 34f,Billes Is under construction,'Rough grading. Open to local trafllQ."

Ledyard. Shewvllle road. Gravel surface, length.aboiit % mile, is Under construction, rough grading. Traffic can pass. Gjûp Hill road, gravel surface, length about l mile is under eonsôtton, rough gnd- in, opea to local t i ^ c : Long Grove roddr .gravti nirfitoe, lengths about 1 nfile, is under drasthiction, roUgb gnuUngi Op^' to locaiyUraffio. ,

Litchfield. AStnvel surface about 1/4 /mile in length On Maple street and Milton, road. Grubbing, gradtog: and installing'culverts; Open tod O. K.; fpr travNf East Litchfield ipatt'Rolled screened gravel about 14 mile in length. Grubbing, grading and. installing ’'ulverte. Open and O. K. for traveL NOrthfleld road. Screened gravel about one mile in length. Grubbing, grading, and installing culverts. Open to traffiOr

Manchester.. Buckund underpass is under construction but open to traffic. s

Meriden. Baldwin, avenue and Paddock avenue. Waterbound macadam road 114 miles in length under construction but open to traffic; ' ‘

Meriden.. Westfield road is bffng oiled tor 1 mile. ■ .<

Monroe. Barn HiU road and Pepper Crossing. About one mile Under- construction on each. Open ' to traffic. ' '

Middlefield. Ross road. An unrolled macadam road % of a mile, in length Is under construction but open tok. traffic.

New Hartford. Joe OiUett read. A mile andi one-quarur of rolled gravel road, under construption but open to tmfflQ. Very rough. ' >

Roxbuty. ROUed-baak gravel snff . face about 314 milos In length on the Good HIU road and about 3 mUes on the Baeon road. Grubbing;

fading and installing culverts, pea to traffic.Pomtoet Murdock road. Should

ders are being oUed tor 1 mUe.Baybrook. River road. A loose

gravel road H at a mUe. la length

MASON WORKof Bvery dMOript .

BeiioiiRUo PnetokLOUIS GAllfiONE

96 School St *Td. 7122

toM^btaNflido but''a#en

roito.. Orivd H milo, is ua-:

BhaiM. Hoopar loM. Loom grav- 14 ^ 6 to ■

iiM t i l l aad ffravil

m mifOMkt'

MBftftMtlsOi Oyso to toaffto. Wsa^vil suifaw M iiad .

isttii torn fio v il ■uifaot 114

Isoffto.and ' i_(raffle. Bast strssi ____IwfMs obeut OM sans ’ to Aaftto lOstalltoff qulvsrts. .Opsa ta tiaffto.

- ^ , klWl Wll aad NtoUi . mad. mUsi at mllsd

vsl mad uadsp eoBstrlistli to trafflo.

Beutotary-Qusksr Faraw road. From Route 9T toward Guakor f aroH. Waterbound maoadaM

ffravH

Bin stm st Waterbound ____OBO mtts to IsBftb. Laytag surfam beurss, epoa to traffic.

Bouthbiiry. Buifaos trsated grav- #1 Ofi Bpruos Brook road 14 mils la Isag to. TWO brldgss uador oonstruo- tloB, elemd to traffic. A short ds- tour is posted. Hsttlstown rosd about 1 mUa to Isnglb, surfscs trsated ffmvtl, gradlnf,•ad Instslltoff culvsrts. traffic., Walilagford. Read HUI road. A short ssMlbn of waterbound macadam, under oottstruotloii. Opsa to teiffie*

Wdstongten. Wyksbam Rise read.^ ^§1 sttifiee, sMlbt oas mils la

fto . Oradtoff aad grubblay. Opsa

Opsa to

lo'tmffUk (kravsl siiIh tellteff

row inittia mdd. Grtyd S S S H mtts la isaffto. ZastalUag eul*

id.jgMuug. No delays.

---------------- grubitojgaadrsstbtoOk. Pbad "Adow mad

about oBO uadsr jBoastrwtleek HammpskM iboat 14 a^ aad sr epastauciioB. Opto to tmffio..

WMt Hartfoodr Hmsbury road, A Mtuadw mas^m mad | ^ ( IH aaltti to^lsM lo uader 1 ^ ftrurtioB bat toto to traffic.

Wsstca. Gamitowa mad. About • Bdloi Of watemouad'miioadra ua- dir ooaitructleB. Opsa to tmlte. .Qeod KUHread. 3 miles of 1 fWfMt .iffidto eoBstructloB.

to tmffls. ‘mnawMiMawMMBBmBBaaammHBte'N

NOV A BLOvihr BHBBffBBI ,'admtoasa«wNow York, Aug. 6.—(AF)?-Tss-

ttBaony toat'Johh Gottosb Wtoifsl, witeidfiid'to 1914, wtf a **sloppy drtsaor" waf eoatra^ted, to thumG (FI Court today to Goorgo Btoa-

r BhMi, towytr who baif ebatys ,'ff toe atoltl4BiUloBaim .Wsadsl fiadiys molitrtoto' offics for ateay ytam. •

woro oao.of his ovsrsoate tote aftUf/' Bhlrkisld "It's stiu a good

Ho tesUdsd:.toat Wsadsl alwsys Worn, elotbiag of tbs fiasst quality aad appsaraacs, la coatradleiloB to testtouay of Tboauw Fatrlok Me lie, . 68^sar-eld icotsBMa .am elalBW woadsl wm bis father, aad bad testlisd Wsadfl was a 'woppy dresser," '

C * A N w * *An V n T k a L Q fU K m ^ 1 9 ' I M F

R ifhi Tf

tto 8WVHBIBtote of

cpuqtlm tod

pb. telspboas dlspatcbss

oa 'sbaffoLrigbttosS-

^ istebIMtedtoo

That corlato puitoaoif by ototo, oOvatlto.totoMi fftoM, bsr* oatoa- aad atom>daiatoBaaiiaB ^CtoBootime dio saompt imm' fwd* •Htf tto tettea jto d to ^ MW to Rovsauoi J^n e ii& , 19 ‘

^ t t e j a MBlodgett, tax 001

BisiaptlcBf, ' OB two Impo aad oaly ttmugb

saaairBM too airvlOB.Jlv4 Uttoi. Bm totoudod la too

M to StoMitiBt eeauaedltieo md icrvlcss wtoidl woo uador tot sm- OBd pbovMoa to tbs Federal Revo* auf. AtotXhoy amt Tea ca autoMo-

tratoto BtotercytosB, ttiss. to- Bad scesssorlssi

ton ca lubriqaltog im iarp i^ sacoto

toOtls aad ear- ptettos aad rt-

wmiaiirR.ter., areMsratloos'

sasrciss to

IM M MioBMi HI toto tea to*olmai

m ,aaA ,fito lrir9V i W w i toto taa oa,

n o oiOSBd provlatea lo furtbor alarttsd by statiw that "salas to a dealer or dlatiibuisr srs taxable avto t o i ^ toe MBButoctartr bM

to-ai

private MS amtbs taa.

to addHtei Si ttstw-am wHMI wMBI SOM dirotoly bfj|to tot SMB aM Mb

Intel bai ttoy.bt^

of a a ^ fUBCtlOB.

M at—__ D.Oastta,(

Aito.9/

Folios srrlvsd to dirset. doamsat of tot oatep.

Gsstla. who Uvss la (mlavlted iMa to potltote <__

m wtol dM ^ offtoim ttsy Mrid M« so Bubstatfoa H ia

* a

Tbs Xnuvi was founded

srslly of I la tbs yi Favla,

year 139. ntoy,

paiBsttodfig Mte to eomplv'wito tbs tea cxempg prevlsleas at tba law .Ahd with ,toe,f^qablo rsgulatloBf tooths buma»-to i^.nto rsvsaua eaa iMiaptfM/'bo iwtonsd.

Tbsss oeaslMatlodi amr 'fint, that artlolsa or Mrvlsts win bo not suMset to'taaattea mi|y wbta usod la toe sasrciso to ssseatlto geyom* BMBtto lUaotloMj sOccad* that arti- toss wW M tea mo-oaly, wbsa itod dlmot by tbs auaufactumr to a state or political subdlvtslet} tliorf- to without aay latervoalag sate to a dealer or distributor, oad aim It suob'artltosf am to be used la too casftoiO to sa smsatist govemmoat- al fUBOttea.

nmo GroupsTbms Iteau BMko up to# Hft’Cd

2 0 M U L E T E A M

BORAXSOAP CHIPS’ I I iv A / i H /■> ,v'. A )• > '. ’ , ' I ,. . ,

are

•M

Firfit actual ROAD TEST, conducted the iS»r. . . proves TYDOL’S SjUperi-ority over 16. other gasolines. It leads in:

8P9CUL FOR XHI8 WRfft < '

BUTTERGRUNGH AND ^- BANANA-NUI - "r ' - ■ .( ■ ,r.. '

fm t bAUB by YlBB.JPOaGWlNO♦ „ ■■"A,* :•

Paeltord’B PhiraiBtor'(Dliffy. juiijl^ltQldlR^S i m

ANTI-KNOCK

POWER . . .

RIILEAGE . .

Yffur Gwn Gar will till in your GWfi cor, thot TYbOi fbpB tho fluid in ontl-kfiock quolNy.

Tho fowor tho knockir tho ffootor ^ o powor. Chock TYDOL'S Bupin-powiffr on your own hills.

Your own spoodomOtor will toll yovt thot thoio M ihoio mIloB in p v ^ goKon of TYOOL

Tfit Now TYpOL haw mojo. pritnium vqualitlM i Im^Bollnos coBtifif 3 corttB moro . • yoriuB wordst • • • Which fhould guido

you Ihikuying^Bînot-

Tldi! W ater OU Sales CorpdridiMi, 2290 M stetflU H arvard* CtoitoTaL H a r t l^ .# 2 t2 4 .

■ Western Rlecjttte, angtaMTO/attest winahto antl-lp^tekattijdlty to too NbwTrpOk too.tteetrte.Eto« a atotobpiteitejtocto o tothaW hM ,toteyFkk!idt«F omry ptoiaad pound ia 17iia0ffttes,,.aaaly8Sd and m- cototo toem^to 9toiiy ftoid fete.

«PECIBEI. KNOCK CHSNT

aaaaaiNB I api BAaoKiNB O msto aaaattNB L wmi aatOLiNi M mm aaaaaiNB X ' aAtaif IIK. F i aatauaa I a a ta L iN a lll •AUaUNBO•aaauNB oaA dw i'iN ig a a ta u N B 0

OAdaaiNB F '' •iwaiiBB A f a m i n a i t j aatoaiN B N

Qitena* i .dadlMl tmOtd Okw/TYDOL)‘ 'Urn

1'

k y

j '

■ ■’ ..1,. ■■

a-y f;v

mm

I*.'

i

IIAHUHESrp inrBNlNC BEBAtD, 80619

Bdow the Or At the It

tl«Auf. 6.—(AP)—The bat*

deiBlgnere are. w a g ^ betwaaa tê thorax and the hlpa ad- vhBi^ a point today ^ e n three h»hgai hoiatod the waistline to two in^baa below the bust, opposing Patou, whe I lowered the walatllne to the Up bone.

Opata and dresses showed the W )^ cut high, on a diagonal line. SUrts nine to ten inches from the floor gave a long«legged look, causing .i|iuoh heated dlacusslon.

eoata featured economy, with reia^viible eoilure and Mbs, making iti^pm bli'to.wear tteta with many coptpmea. Fok tails Were used

Mie hohse as neck pieces.showed h ea^ astrakhan,

igalyak. Incriistatlon bn the and Sleeves.coats were generally allm- or unbelted a^d made of (fiegpnal-ribbed wools, vel-

v^ ltttdw veteeas. Short fur wraps aqjji(iaaeen everywhere, hip leng^ osk^bn capes, Vmist length astra*

capes, and biroad tail Jackets, ikpcks; / stressed the sleeve,

ahehiiiW ilic elbows and shoulders. Sbm hôf them had high, round necks making it necessary to button the maiinefluln in. Dress fabrics were angora, cordmroy, diagonal weols and vUvetoen.-. and crinkletl crepes In colors of brown ranging from light chestnut to chocolate, wine, red scarlet, bottle green, purple smoke grey and black.

Nov^tles wwe leather thoirgs fa s ten ^ the eoilars, buttons running from neck to hem, saucer-sized buttons fastening belts, curly silk fringe resembling astrakhan used as a couar trim.

Qloves were most important anc made of i^vet, Jersey or wool, often combining . two fraUes to match dresses.

TOLLANDMr. and Mrs. James Rhodes, Mr.

sad Mra Wilfred Toung.and friends from Manchester, nho have been •eamUhil- Bluff Point, Groton, have; retamed tb their homes. Mb. Rhoden : ^ buflt a, house wkgbn T^cb .hae,ltaiiy convonfent accessories for hbusekeepl^ at a camp. It was .much enjoyed'on^ their trip.

Mr. apdT Mis. Ivan Wilciofx of Mer- rdw .w ^yruesta of -.relatives in towp-l mosy.

David’taown of Vernon'called on several of his acqAaintances in town Wednesday.

Mra Churles F. Budd who has been spenUi^ her vacation with friends on Cape Cod, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alico^Wept of Snlpsio Lake.

M£m Minnie Relen Hicks and Min» Ellzabeth^^cks of New York City and- Tolland have opened their summw home herA for the season.

East Centrfd Pomona Grange field d ^ ypas hpld at Tbllimd Wed- nesday. A short biisluoss session at, noon'preceded-a basket lunch, whmt ebflee, lew«jjaide xnd ice cream were

' served. 'Aer afternoon, wab supposed to be SThmes, stunts,etc.,' on the Gireta apd with an address' bl^ R«v. Truman H. Woodward, pa<ta>r of the Congregational church of East Hartford. Owing te the rain. Rev. Woodward had his audience'of khout 80 patrons in the diurch. Mrs. Edwin Baker oif Crystal Lake, a member of Vernon Gratare, gave' two recitations. Mr. Hutebinson of Andover Grange gaver a recitation and Mrs. Alice West a musical number. GamSs were played in the social rooms. In spite of the rain a' general good time was had.

The Tolland Fedmted church community annual picnic will be held at Lake George, Wales, Mass., on We<&esday, August 10, cars taking the cMldren and those who have not a means of conveyance, leaving the church at 10 o^clock, D. 8 . T, The children are asked to gather at this church early. Lake George is a fine place for an outing. There is good bating and swimming and all facilities for an idesd

^picnic. An the people of the com- 'munity and visiting friends are urged to take part in this outing. If you have an extra place in your ear drive by.the church and pick up a passenger. This will be greatly, ^^redated by the church uid com* iMttee in diarge.

BOBAH v isit s MATOSRochester, Minn., Aug. 5.—(AP)

—Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, en route west from Washington, was here for a short stay today.

Mr. Borah was reported to have regictered at the Mayo clinic. Asked if be' had come for an examination at the clinic the Senator replied (hat 'T do not care to say anything about that"

Arriving here yesterday with Fraaic B. KeHo« of S t Paul, a Werid Court Judge and former see- retaty of state, Senator Borah said he punped to Tstum to S t Paul late today and to spend the night at the home. He will leaveSaturday •morning for Spokane, Warii.

JEWt'.'PiSBSEClBnBD -Berlin, Ai

tiisn from ^ etatrkl . dtiaeos of iltaiiSrairiah.'

tion of laid be

lter cf tbrfal

in and*'

- - , . . 'i»'^ he covM ta p ro o t the

of .Ita :jawx:lfi

■ '/

Jin D a y !$ H tiu m

PhUadelphiaT-rThe good old mSlo- drama .plea of "Flrenoan, ,Save My C ^d" camq,bouneihg oviu: the telephone wires Uito the ear of Foreman Ctamor, Truck Con ipany No. 1, apd he and the boys dashed out to do something about i t They found that MrA. Mary Dove had left her baby playing in the kitchen. The door had blown shut, and she was aâid he, might catch Ate gas stove'.

New Tork-4-Mrs. Sbanklin Roose- vdt who, by the grace of enough votes for her hiubaad, may become First Lady of the Land, has eaten a two-cent luncheon—and liked i t She sat down yesterday to a bowl of soup (one cent) -and topped it off w th a piece of pie (one cent). It was at the new "penu^’ lunch oh Broadway. Had she felt up to it, Mrs. R o^velt could have had a five course dinner for ten cents.

Wilmtegton, Del.—Charley Curran bias decided JpU Is better'than a dance Maraihon. As long as. he footed along in the Marathon— he itaa shuffling, through for more than 80 Ohours— he could , keep out of Jail vtaere his wife decided he riiould go for flimony'^consistencies. The Marathon ^m oto rs paid the alimbny as long as he danced. But Ckarley got t i r ^ the payments lapped and the Jail has Charley now.

New York— Isidore Renner is getting to be an expert window, smasher. It is disastrous to the windows but efficacious in other respects. Six years ago when robbers 'ratered his Jewelry store he saved 87®»®®0’s worth of Jewels by poking nls fist tbrough tee window, frightening teem away. Yesterday robbers tried to repeat and the Renper fist went crashing through the window again; and tee robbers took it, as te ^ say, on tee lam.

Hollywood — That picture of Jackie, tee lion, will have to be made- over. Jackie Jumped right- at tee camera, right on through tee opmiihg in this cage where tee camera had been, and right out into tee wide open spaces. All was chaos until a brave posse caught him.

New York—A man telephoned , a newspaper office last n l ^ t : smd wanted to know who won tee boix- flght—McLamin or Brouillard. He was told tee fight was not yet over. TOe gentleman teen called tee telephone operator and demanded his nickel back. Tbe result of his in- Agnatlon has not been ascertained.

New York—The mackerel are <m a rampage.. They, are- so thick around tee Quprantine pier teat- it is. no trick te catch- a htradred ah hour. They eat matches, oigprette stubP—anything. The macke^-. experts avow-teat tee fish have been frightened to. tee iPer - by blub Sab, w l^h love mackerel.

n lW O R U t W A R ^~ O o e n ii^ tA:::M

Johnitdwni Pa., Aug. —The Rpy. Jpmes R. Cox, militant ^tteburgh ^ o s t who was cheered by iBopiis . Ibtyeditippaty- 'Forbes vteeP ta recehtty adylsed teem In Wpi(hti)gtx>n to "<dlek till you tg'et flriiat you want," was htddsd .tritw. he soui^t to address veterans in Ounp MeCaeskey early tbdpy.

Arriving in Johnstown at 8 A m.. Eastern istspdata Time, Father Oox and hie aide's routed but about 400 vets. He' mounted a truck and urg-- edtaem to flfibt thita'hatiles a t the ppUa. Me'was Cheered.'

But when he suggested conaolidar tion of the "Khaki Shirts",'a semi- milltaty polltlcpl organization of tee B. B* , *i with his own ‘Mlue Shirts’ of tee Jobless-Liberal Party, he was shouted d o ^ cries of "Ws[ want W atm ’’ drowned hini-'out.

veterans shouted that their com- maadtr; W. W* Waters had told teemvto go home and to Join no hew organipatipha.

Father eex suggested, he be made cbmhifuuler oif tee eothliiliied "Khaki Shirt-JBlue Shirt" forces pnd teat tee B.- E. F. name x vice preslden- tlsl'nominee to. run wlte b ^ on tee JobleM-Liberal Party, ticket

"Waters is our comhumder," tee yetershs scouted.

The priestwas not allowed.to continue. He left immediately for Pitts-, burgh.

WATCB SHOOTING STARS NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

New York, Auf. 6.—(AP)— The best opportunity in several years to see brilliant shooting stars, comes.. Thursdpy night Aughst 11 after" taidnight.' The annual shower, of Perseld meteors is due teat night, with imssibtetiM that it may strike the night befere, .or a^tor. B^tyeetattons of a blîer show this year are , not based op more ipetebrs but on less Interferahce by moonlight The moonlight. The moon will set about midnight August 11. The meteoxp yidll come out of the northeast from teie Ckmstellation Perseus; By dawn this point wte be almost overhead.

-The public is asked to aid astronomers in studying tee PerseidSi .Dr. Qharles P. Olivier, director of tee ôwer Astronomical -Observatory of tee lihiveraity of Pennsylvania,-Upper'Darby, Pa., requests te a t counts be mailed to him , of the hourly or half-hoiurly niimhers of meteors seen on any *tee -terse nights. -

DR. BINBHABT- BK riTS Utica, N. Y

- Matahsatert N.-M.-*-John 0 Sjpringflsld, Mass., wlnfi singes teUnis championship ot Etoptteire. .

ôstoh-^Tax reductious khve beep; affected by 27 of tee T4 M assw ^- setts' dticB and towns which ;tovs: forwarded ngtea to Tax Conaiple” sloner Long. Ipcxeases werAmade: fcy 29 coUimunitite . and eight re-i talnedteeir 1981 rate.

Boston—Special police bprsau to b e ' .^ h lisb e d tp iuvestigate reclidents of'oiQ frmn tee PUhlie Welfare. Dsparteaent'. BoBtbn*^Louto/J. Rose, a conamlsj Sion broker, is a rte st^ ohai gea: ,ig th . receivtog 8479 in dUunpn4 rings police said bad been stolep: frolh tee-Wbalen Jewelry Copqianjr* of W oi^ter. ,

Northampton, M8«|i.r—Dr. ThecH* dore A. Hoch,, 68, superiutendept of tee Northampton State Hospital,/ dies arter a short Illness.

Bostan-^Hsnry H. Plsrcs./ . of, Qidnty: in îpointsd supervisor (ff liquidation by Bank Commission^ Guy to aid-to the administrstton of tee affUirs of 18 trust oompanite luid two savings bajtes now under tee bank commissioner’s; supetylriofii

Boitain—Medford contractor teatt« flea he made payments to McKnight prerident of the closed: Medfo^ Trust Company, to consid-i. oration of his obtaining constructioii loans.

New .Lob don. Conn.—Five new ktogs crowned and three titleholden I successfully defend their laurels ip | tee Ck>ast Guard boxing champion ; ships held to connection with tebl 142nd birthday annlversaty of teej sendee. ,

WcH'CMter, Mass;—State Federa- t tion of- Labor convention ends ki heated controversy as Robert Ji Watt charges Maâebusetts insu^J ance companies with "stealing 89;’ | 000,000 annually from employees."

Winston-Salem, N. C. — Abrl Walkmr, indicted wlte' Ubby-'H(flntofi:l Rtynol^; for. niurder of her bus* baind. Smite Reynolds, Is placed to Jail; father o7 Mrs* Rôldis leavss.f Cincinnati for here charging "frameup" and declining to disclose daiigh-1 tor’s whereabonto.

CSilcago—Six million dollar- fire I sy^ps. four blocks' of industrial |

Albany— Vtoemt Astor, follow-1 tog. confereniBe; with. Gov. Roosevslp brands reports that tee Demberatiej i^nsible .sponsMeltpac'etidleilnisraa | imsidential nominee is "an irresponsible radical" as "stupid’* and| "untrUe.’’

Port Alegre, Braril— Intercepted | radios from Sao Paulo:todieate Constitutionalists desire' pieace taid are'l. ; .'i I* I '■ i" 'll V

ndna •••mfeter" *” Ihip,Istos

N e j|t? ^ l gatta.^"^' betwsw^ imibta,started in., 1879, is »oldest.'college erew. racef to-Anprjgsa. ;Harr vard and.Yale rewed7age^tiei£bh other to'1884- -r"-'

— l ^ .tlided her lûse at

Mrs. teslr

..Ipk/.-afidJ. , . . .

the; new s It red’18 'stitehta'tb' 'iwse tebkibi'f--- ■ -V:.: V 5C . .

Wbert

•Wjiek-'itad.-•• ' -.'IEb^t Ctetiti'T^mopa^G No.

’8,-;h<dd terir'anpukl'^Blei^ andnoqic^wtte. T!Mls <;Gz(u!ige No. 81

it (

tiusa wsdto to.'AugutA^, n ta tmbenifc df tee 'board Wffl. bs'BBd bn Thursday svabtoig N l^t^M r-l;'-'

Mlssi; ailpx>ra.cf: Binad Bpolo Is, spending tbs apnuner. a t; tee’home of Mrs. RMpb Lasbiirty*

Mias Emotey" Ztoantorman , of South Windsor,' returned Alagt wesk;.«from a:wo^s'vacation; stah t ^ th frien^ at MUford Potat

Tbe heaviest rraixffan to Ap-geles was to;: 1881); when xpbve. .thfln 88 inches of rfelL . , . : ^■ ■ ■ " I ■ Ii'will * I ■■ "ii; / :

I

wM

.im; 6. — (AP) — Stanley M. Rtoe-

The Nudists conttou^ to toad tee Playground Intersiectibhal. ' Indoor Baseball League by taking'' tee Silk City Sox into, camp, by tee score of 10 to. 7. It w as'a dose game throughout with tee Nudists-staging a four run raUy to the seventh to pull tee game out safely. Smite hit a home run;' for the Nudists to' tee eighth with tee'touses empty. A hns^ng led the teams: to hlttinig: collecting, four out of five Next Monctoy afteteo<ui ct tta Bast. Side 'Playground tee SiSc/City yiU meet tee'East Side Hawks. '

The. Nashs continued thglr winning ways to tee {Wtat Side Juvbnito' L e i^ e by easily taking the Aitotins tot ocamp by tee bne-stded'seore of 27 to 10. The Nash% turned a fairly: dose game toto a iput by scbrii^. 18 runs to tee last two frumef. 'J. Dofârt and. H ' Coleman each; gqt four hits for their team, wbUe. B.' Martin led tee. Austins.

The West Side Bulldogs, cream of tee best ballplayers under 12 3rears of age, will play tee Manchester Green Boys on the West Side: Held on Tuesday afternoon iat two o’clock.. The Green Boys wen tee first game of tee series by tee score of 14 to 12. .

PITCHINO AS YOU LIKE IT

AtMembers of . Dr.biirt’aYamily, todudto^r his wife, tee ^dd^-khown hbyellst Mary Rbberts

today had touhd somorito* ament to a. .refta^ -timt’ - t ^

s- bhndmkm seetoed-sbmisi immoved. Dr. Rtoelmrt

b rp i^ t 'tb a hQspital here list^Frii day- a^teb'eoUapstog at ia' aumtoer catop bh little Moose lake.;Mm. Rtoehsdt, who remained a t

her husbfind’s bed^de throughout yesterday, vront to?a.hotel last/night with her eons, Frederick and Alan, and- teeir -wlV^ alter Dri Rinehart’s .condition was reported Improved.-

NOTICE- JBssi iflinih (^nediavti vi

'28 ' h ' "w ,

-lng:to U c eh ^by State BbaM of HMlte.' Ctabnlo' ' o t ^ , convalesctats and:thoseih’'need'of rest cared

(.for.

J-K-j

fc5--4s1

y] V

The Pitching etaff of Bill Terry's Giants, while perhaps xiot the bMt to tee Nationid Lei^;ue, is fortified with, a variety of stuff. HuMell is a screw ball pLtoher, Walker depends on tee curve, Fitesimmbns prizes his knuckle , b ^ , Mooney his fast ball and Mitchell is one of tee spitball throwers left to the game.

*A ROYAL TREAT?’

Ash it your local storebr phtme idiirect ^ta

dealer orNeigkb9iAQ9d

Deliyered in Icdess Containers Fancy Forms and Cakes on Order.

27 Warren SL,Michael Orfitelli, Prop.

TeL 8942,, South Manchester

•J/fx

I#i'91

m^1

itz a

FREEA 2 Q uart B iu k et o f P ero Peaches W ill B e G iven A w ay

Saturday and Sunday.*uch purcha se and peachy can be obtaiiied at Perp’s ûit Stand on OaMand street. ‘Jpo|totfi^;^ of .this ffreat offer.

Great o p p o r t i^ t^ await you at C ^jpbell s. "ron epn get more: for one dollar rou i hiiy other place in town.

m

SIMONIZ o e Regular 60c, now .. A&OC > TOPDRESSING O C Regnlar 85c, now . : . . . . . . . , . ' . 'm O CNICKEL POLISH l A Regnlar 60c, now___ l U C

B R A k l L ID B N G ^ :u ^ t a d . . ■ - l e ^2Jncl|e8 or overt

C A R B A T I ^ R I E S .$2 . f 5 .;a iM U p v ,-■RADIAT0l» kEPAlBED, =

ANPBOIpD.WORK GUARAlin^Ba);>

G O O D Y E A R a n d: T » E S

u s E X ^ T n ÔNE.DOLS;iSb ::A^

H O i ^

.I s 'tdU ng ancithii^.

e r f id d s

k^tds 4 D o m estie ;arev

c o m e

fA S T S .’ jb l*w in d er and

. ..-a.-

•-.iv'--

■rt -H.' I

. ; . V...; , .(|-r'-

,--/i

OUT OTiSAS ; - H A TCorner

,;yx

'.Vx

fir 'I*. r -” "" ' : ?t-- < ■->" V'V

\) -

%lSBSri.i0 «MI

flp——< OtitÛ t I* M il_ , ^ftrr iiv«iiM acMPt sp« aoiMs^: i«»MM «t tka

_JM« ftt ■PBti msmimmw.

Q$# S^T» n*llFar by imII ••»•»»••••*••$ <JJ■OMta popHt i®;OcItvMMi ••• ysar *«»ty«it

pF jgLÂSIIOOUTVDTH0 A4M«t»t«tf IrMM I* CMlMiValy M ti^ ta -ilM «•• tar ramtMiaaUm M airBawa diapatpliap to itor not atbarwlia eMttatf t$ thta pnaar m 4 alao^M laoai nawo aob* Blia« iwim.All rlarlita at raoaMianti«B at Maatni Maantabaa barata ara alia ra«

aaraaA.FnbUabai'a Jtapraaaautlrai Tba

JnHua Hathaws Spaolal Aaanojr- Ntw rerk. Cbt«ano. Oatralt aa4 Boatoa.

m u aarvlaa vlea. laa

elteat at N B A 8ar<

Hambar Andit Baraaa ttaba

at Clreala<

I9t to, Iwl4 Api^rotfiMta oonpll' AiMt nmlMtttitte fir iuUetntf

; to Mtbjiet tba atotutoi]^ ittnid- ards nad x«c[dlreiBiiito to aacoap^

Md iQKiB tba Judgoiant of tba to- d tvld^ $M to wbat .ls rattBonnUa and pnettenbla an wna bild land BdanlMa taiMurpby vn. tony."

In other Vorda, An autdtnobUe driver falla to obey toi aataot letter of the law xefnrditif band algnala baoauea ba f f ^ qiUta awe-that no •Uoh aignal la at tb^ momaat aaola- abry, be aiilll ba omplitaly put of luck If an acddant fblloWi tortb With, bacauaa bin fallora to alfnal conatitutea prim facie avidenoa; of iUafal drivlBf.'

Uk after due publicity hae been flvan to tUa ruUnff, there ara atill driven who conaldarit'jdliy and un< pacaaaary to givd hand aifnala let them go a ^ a It out with the Su> prema Court of Erron of the State of Cobnecticut, for thei'e will be no longer any use in arguing it before any other coiirt

Tbe Berald Prtntlnn Company, loo., Aanomaa Po dnaaeial reaponslblUty (or typonraphleal arrora appaartng In advartlaaraaota la tba Vanehaatar JBvanlng BaralA

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6.

^ AS TO BINGflASr ' That there would be some chat-

Uttag and wriggling of fingers and puffing out of cheeks-and iBimilar in; (Spationa of emotion among certain iraacible elements in Connecticut over Senator Bingham’s porition on prohibition, as the time for his re*' nomination approached, has always been quite weU understood. That tbe announced "movement” to defeat tost nomination will amoimt to anything more. than , a very small tern' jpsst in a teapot we have not the re- tpotest expectation.' The handful of individuals whose natnes have been mentioned in connection with such a cabal are boxiihar figures who have been iden- tifled with intolerance and fanatic- ilim'in this state for a lohg. time and Who long ago wore out whatever A|eBder, political Influence they might have had.T h e significance of the. ao salled topvemeht against Bingham nkay be 'measured with a fair degree of ac curacy by noting the importaaoe attributed by its promoters to the .assiatance of Professor Levitt’s-per* ecmally conducted Independent Re- puhlican P rty* Any politteal op- eiAtfon of which Professor Levitt's tiny folloudng constitutes the backbone or'* even one rib must, with all due respect, to the Redding maloon- tenf a ceaseless bussing abou be regarded as something less than moving of mouj tains.

Ninety-nine Itopublicans out .of every hundred in this state, and fieat many Democrats as well, have growii greatly in their admiration tor the senior sehato from 06n- aectlout diulng the last year, he cause they have come to realise that la Hiram Bingham • they have not oaiy an able senator but that very rilM thing a stateiman who is eiMrely faarlMs and who scorns to aaeriflca' hla' ooavlotioaa to the favor of special . Uttls groupa of domintor- liy, MaokmaiilBg eoastltuents.

Having a hrlUiaat senator who ah- aolutOly refuiee to be buUdoied or to truckle, Oonnectlout, It le* very certain, li going to hang onto him

• And all the Repiiblioan votere sua eeptUde of being egged into oppoil- Ura to euch a man by the Levitta

' the donovere and the Welleiu you can put in your pye.

HAND BI#NAL8 The long growing and now oom<

ittonly eatabllihed practice of auto' mobile driven, of eliminating hand algnals before making left turns, and of cojulderlng their edging over, to the left Buffioient notice of lnten< tion, has been hit an e ffe o ^ blow by the Connecticut Supreme Court Bearing to the left, according to the iiupreBM Court’e decision in the ca^ of Andrews vi. White Line Biu Corporation, ii itself the very act of which the driver Is required to give warning and cannot therefore be re' garded as the warning itself.' ' The .case at issue was one w^re A, motorcycle rider crashed inro a notorbus which was making a left turn. The defense was that the driver had exercised all possible care, that it was impossible for hfin to five a hand signal owing to the construction of his vehicle and that he .had so directed bis bus that its. course made his Intention of tomtog quite obvious. Tbe Superior Court pmquiesced in the de- D ^ ’s interpretatlcm of the law’s fegulrsBMhts and found for the de- tosdaht ‘The Suprime Court re- v t o ^ the Superior C6urt and sends

CM back; fto retilaL ' tdm eeusM of its opinion the

' court: says: "The etatute preserflMS .In unequivocal

him^what course lAall be pursued ^ a vehlde in turning to the left ^ an' intscMctlon; it affords plain

pisattlvji to whattMtMn fciwfc—I# Ah luEUled ifset of otherA WMeli act the

•of-'

JURIES AND JUDGESThe "dipeted” verdict has had a

sbowi^ up.One! of the offices of a public ser

vice corporation in this state was established: in rented quarters. There was a fireto the building. A young woman telephone operator employed by toe service company stuck to her post till toe only, avenue>to safety was'by way of a counter-hinged fire escape. Tbe grating toe escape did not yield gradually to her weight but dropped suddenly, precipitating her to toe sidewalk. She was badly Injured.

The young woman brought suit against toe owners of the building. The presiding Superior Court judge directed toe jury to bring in a verdict for toe defense, which, in conformity to tbe universal practice in this state. It did. The plaintiff ap- pesded.' Now the Suprem Court of Bhrora dMlares that toe judge.erred in' hli direction and orders a retrial of toe case.

There may have been similar oaeea^hefofe in Connecticut, but we can retail none recently. However,, tois tat demonstratas pretty com- pleb^ toe mistaloêsB of the system bf ;dlrected verdlota.

I^r a loi^ time we have been waiting for the ooourrence of a certain event— the ooeaelott when a jury,.orderfd by a pregi^ng judige to bring In A . certain >;#'erdict,,r shaU poiitiv|dy refuee to Bo anything of the kind and inaist on its rights to reach Its own decision. Some of these days some <Uotatorial judge is going to enbounter that kind of' a jury. Then we ehall aee what we ■hall lee and perhape have a showdown on toe question of what juriea are for.

If they can be rightly regarded as mere megaphones for toe iMcpresslun of judges’ opinions, then toe much meot "Jury problem” Is already solved and toe Jury eystem is dead and mummi&M. .

The ^ h t of trial by Jury ii a Oonatitiiltional one in the united Btatee. It ie perfectly obvloue ât if the<Jury ia reduced to the oondi- tidn of a mare mouthpiece of a Judge timt oonctitutional right has been abrogated. '

Sooner or later a lot' of fuse Is going to ^ made over this aaeump- tion by Judgea of the right to give oommahda to Juriea.

iMdf oA hlo Batbtak drtviag drufik andjflaelng the sdtae of an aeddeot he> hid tauset "X*have never knofWh him to drink before,” ' declared the fhther.

Vhdoubtedly trae. Jl^t infinitely fu fiota .betag'jiridoita tMt 'this vm toe aon*e fii^ experience %lto boose.' .

The father was Dr. Robert .Wac- aon, Bi|enitary ^ the Lord’e Day League, mUitast dry leader ,cjad stem deinaBder of law enforcement, k o ' didn% however, want the. stern law^nforced against his ovm son and\e iSda t know enough about tha liquor situatton under prOUbitioa even to know that that eon wiu a drunkard.

^ e . country is full of such un* informed,, naive but oock-eurs sealots''Wbo are perfeotly satisfied that, they know Infinitely more than ordina^, people About toe world and what is good'for It

Dr. Wation Is out of luck, so far, with his son, who was sent to the House of Oorreotlon for seven months. So are thousands' of other fatoerav and a great many of' them are utterly convinced that toey are. much further out of luck than they would have.’been If there had beta no Dr. .Watsons and no federal pro- hiMUon.

kAMoaieTEB sviBiTMC rnmm oTB icwadBiaA •*' - V“

RISK TO AVOIDThe unfortunate plight ia wbloh. a

Maaohefter man dads hiinself. that of an' embenler o f fuada eatfuited to him as treasurer of a ebdal organisation, Is one of toe liabilities of times like these.

The Individual of email means who betauss'of kn6^ nornuJ truat- worthiaesi has btaa ohoiaen trsasur- sr. of a soolsty or organisation of any kind, and who aubsequmtly losu his Job, would be well advised to use one of toe earliest houra of his unemployment in resigning his treasurership and getting the responsibilities of toe office off his hands.

Some finespun theorists .might maintain that it refiecta small credit on toe moral structure of a man Or woman to flee from temptation, tkere being more glory In facing and overcoming it. But even .tê ,Lord' Prayer JustlAes the avpidan9e and toe sum of human caqperlence tells us that tbe sate way is toe best.

It Is the easiest thing in the world for a personally destitute; society treasurer to succumb to tbe open, opportunity to "borrow’ from toe funds in his care. Tbe slope from *ikUTowi] ’ to hopClMS defalcatiod is gradM , and it^^ j?taM A T|e pratocAble method o l dodi^^ toe! risk is to'get out o f‘ the aituation riidit sfralglit bff. it t i ^ a admle lot of a person, broke, to handle any sort of an entrusted 'fund without some of it sucking # Ms fingers and it’s really only tof odca#oBal ,iitan or woman who rates a whola Jot of apstsoD.

OUT D f LIICKA.jS«MaDWliig !B!^^.: p le a ^ y ^ -

IN NEW YORKBrief Iîtaph

New York, Aug. S.->Notes on nothing in iMuôular and everything, in general:

Eddie Cantor, called upon reetatly to Indite a future epitaph, turned out this one:

"Here in nature’s, arm I nestle.Safe at last from Georgle Jesifel.”

Alexander Woolcott still holds the world’s record for becoming an actor on short noUce. Ho took a featured role in “Brief Moment” without pre vious stage experienee.

the Ingin^ f .

BUM nr/

m A B U 8 H K D 6 7

CriAPELATlfOAKST.

1Robert K .' d eraon

Fanerat DirectorJPhone:R eeidni^ 7404) ‘

Health and Diet Advice: ..

By Or. Stauih MeCoy

But this shouldn't he used as.ain- mimiUcn for opUmists.' The chances of crashing into Broadway, always slim, are now about a thousand to one, what with a minimum of .Shows running and hundreds of weU known performers {toying the automat circuits.

Casting directors, even in bjetter times, insisted on. previoui stage ees<< perience before gmng a newcomer a brea|c.'' 'Most of theid wouldi, not consider an actor Whose peiformanee they had not previously witnessed.

The story of toe understudy who made good aeems to have no flnla, however. The most qntaed oonceitaa Mjargaret Perry, ^who^niight havA-gone on for many nkmths witho;tf mention in a prograa had It b M for an illness wbito gave her a chance in "Strictly Dishonorable.”Come-back

A new generation views trick bi- cjrele rldmg as a gay nbvsity and an' amusliv addition to Americana.

Joe Jackson, for instanes. Is staging a comeback. Joe, if you happta to be of my particular vintage, is one of the oldest and best of them all. I oame upon*him the other night at George. Olsen’e Hollywood cafe.: He had hut recently finished a national tour with the Fanohon and Maroo oflloea.

For a number of years Joe had felt himself lUppIng nom the public pictun<

Am obseloto ae a Uoyolo aot, went the simllA, Within the year, ha hat observed a change. Crowds la i^ and applaud at the appearanoe ora good Old oyde. Maybe it’s another phase of too ddepresiloa.Deaolatloii

Speali& of. whloh: nothing IsSuite so depresslag as a hugs out- oor night not, with an army of

waitert standlag about; tablss gaping—and no patrons. '

At the H ouyw^ the other night there were but eight'peojde in a place that eaa hold about 8,QM. -Out oouplo happen^ to bo danotng. And ,tha prieu of ’tat-upa” were |l per bottu, as usual.

WeU, some day they’ll learn.Qiah now performi in a

Only the ^missiita' prioe

Keeping i^ l during the warm summer months is. quite a problem to taost people but often toe most ridiculous meians are employed in an effort ta bool oB. Qo any hot day you wiU see a long Una o€ perspli people at ahy soda fountain waii their turn to be served with so: drinks. 'Ihese soft. drinlar’'are usuaL ly. composed of earbtaated water flavored with syrup. ’Ik* temperar ture of the bo<!y is not lowered in toe slightest degree by these concoctions; in .fact, after tha first cool fesling in the mouth, the-heat distress is always increased to a c (^ SideriBle ektent because of the li ataou^ of sugar contained in drinks. These drinks, high in heai ing units, make the cdrculatioa all the more sluggish and only add. one’s discomfort.

The onbr kop* for reUef from tht unessiness of I. hot susiuner’s day is to keep the ho^ free of heavy food material not act needed for tha. repair of tissues, to taoreast the ettmination of toxins- through too skill and lungs. Keepl. tng o6oi:.tatt best be Aeoompliahed by ndudilg aU of the fOoda oontainlng ■tarok, sugar and fall to toe mlnW. mum of neoessltyi drlitoing plenty of pure water, and wemtagf as Uttlg motoing as.pokfibls., Tbdta Is nu Slngls rsmsdy as valuable'*for keepk Ing oool as plain water, tii ther to6' tm nor. too cold and not m lo d by syrup flavors. Cooling andf rofreshr ing drinks can ba mads by 'adding small amounts of pure, fruit Juioep to plain water, but tosse fruit Juioo drinks should not be sweetened..

Make your moala as mudh as pos aihid of tod: fresh fruits ia asason or uss .too groan vegetahlu both cooked and la toe form of aalada. On a hot day no lunch ia neodsd ex- oept, perhaj , a pound of some freih fruit such aa grapes, cherries, or aprioots] br oaa may uso, a largo salad of tot suoduldat v^tablsa, such aa ououmbdrs, Isttuoa, .and to-

Dbro bam.is a buok Instead of ten pini.^'nie Playhouao at Watport, Conn., is a converted atable.> Whloh explains the situation.Inflatlonf

And, howai er bard tim times, you can get 1160 for a |8.60 pieoe. But it has to he dated 1796. . . . ,Jnol- dentally, toere’e a apurt in strap and coin ooUeeting with glmtat a dosen agenoiea fimotlonlng in tbs New York mid-town belt . . . And Just to show you what happens when you land a real play hit: Maro Connelly made 1850,000 on "The Green Pastures.” . . Whloh, happens tobe greater royalties than most get from half a dosen oreations. ^

And Columnist John Chapman says he knows a window Washer who goes about hla tedious routine in tod Sixties until he arrives at the offices of a beauty parlor. Whereupon he drops his strap, bucket and mop and gets his hair waved.

GILBERT SWAN.

DO YOU KNOW T H A T -We don’t Mrae Massachusetts

for raising a.row over a portrait of a governor with his huids in Ms pockets. It Just doesn’t look natarp for a poUttimm to h i^ hU hands m his own points. ^

Every vidueeeaefut candidate to Latin Ameilda ha#' to make two

Kraors. First he runs tor offtod iwd then he makes a raod»tor tbs border. '

They say tharl tola the s r a ^ ' „ toere’s nototng' 'uitoiiisl to Plenty of 'court wttptodiij^ta swhe record/ : /

We doubt whetoer Hot will V er be dtoto

uevp! .But that ■to»

toe mftter o f i

KEEPING oooifG N Warm d a ys

dMtbsA On A'wnfm. day. it is better oily drosnags on toeaot to

MJed.^Keep the pores of the ikin open by fnqueat bathing. It li a good plan to get up early and take a long walk ia too oool of the uomlni• siiuhitig off with a cold afadwer bath, and this will uaualW make one comfortable the rest ta the day. If toe da is ektaptionally warm and it is poMihle to take a oold ihewer in tha middle of too day,Nthla la, a good plan.

During too warm weather it leKod praotloe . to take nude sun

ths, Short ones, each day' lf possi Mo, or At least during tbs week-end aa sun hatha assist in increasing toe radiation from the body' of the poisonous toxtos >WMeh make so much trouble when they are retained'.. It is from ths cooked and raw non- starohy tagstahles that we get most of the material for buUmng the itruotural tiesuea of our bodies,- such as the’ bone, tendona, Ugaittents, etc. You will find that you eaa use an unlimited amountof toe aeil-itarchy y^tablsA on a hot day without itaus^. youradf any digestive trouble. You o*n fill lip Oh these foods whloh have taly a. small calorie value. It 'ls also a good plan to use some lean meat or cottage ebeese or other good proteta food m the proper ooiBronaaon with the-non-stareby vegstahles in tader to supp^ toe btudiag material for yopr musoulAr Sjrsteim These two typta of foods ATS all that are’necessary for one to use during tip:Wann: weathef', and you win find' tiiat yuh jvin keep |0elta^td have awre by. usin^

.' • Q U liii^N B AND :

for lua^

CttaMlOlIc): . Ifrfc. J,„ c . writfs:

toiW4 with lem- yW A iM W âl] right 1 sumtasr for ooa with

BMlr tauoh lemon ptat of

Aniwat: Tha lamm Jhitfoai'wito

PolticafcSTATEMENTS BEFORi CON

VENTIONS DON’T COUNT, DUTCHEB LEABN&

By BCNQNEY DUTCHEB NEA Service Writer

Washington. —. Wliat> jxiUtieisns say before or at the nominating conventions Just don’t coimt. ...;

What, they say afterward you are expected to take.seriouriy.. I

It is. very important for you to perceive this nice diOtinction be- cauae etherwise you might acquire toA disreapectfol idea that instead ta being able to . believe all the poUtioians some of the time and none of toe., politicians all of toe' time you. rec^y shouldn’t believe;

of toe;' -tacellent authoril ,.

bpth ; R<N>h)to and Demhoratio, f o f ^ t double standard of political !vtaAidiyi'

' Bir. Farley Bxplalna ' Me. Jim Farley the large, amior ble gtnt who got Governor Roosa* velt a presidential , nomination ang ooxisequtatly became the Democrat ta nutiohal chairman, explained it clearly while butter^ Bros Frank 'Hague of New Jpraey at the reoeht siisslbn of Jersey Democrats, aum .monad to whoop for. the national tli^ t.

Boss Hague, who, hat auch a hard-boiled reputation, tout many of the'Mutsflaad'delegates at the Chloagp Oomratiott aolually believed he had' Ml gunmen seat- ta i^ through • the hall, was toe htart of toe anti-Rooeevelt fight.

Boss Hague at CMeago lasued a blaat wMw deaoribed Rooaevelt aa the "weakeat man,” declared- that he would have "nor ohanoe ta winning in November,” insisted that be couldn't carry "a single state east ta too Mljtalsslppi.’’ ^ o was one ta those who refused, to let toe fovetBor’a ttominatlon he made unanimous.

Bow Tlmeb Change!. But things are . different aoN>

Boss Hague, aooustom'ed to carrying the. state only in off years, now sees a. good ohanos to carry it in a prssideatlal year;

Once he gets his books In, llkirfy to ba

NewJersey Is llktty to 6a Democratic for good. The- toousahds ta fedOrhl jobs in the state are a distinct attraction'and no state boas ever con-, temiplntes without horror the

.thought ta a national administrA- tion of his own par^ with , which he is hot in clpsfr cahoOta.

does that for him 'Jim' says: "Hague ia a olehn, SttoiOg, btave fighter. Did anyone evta know of a convention where the fight was hot where there, have n ' been eX- aggetated statements, fiery dtoun- ciation and bittaTs recrimination? Stroim men, detamiiiied in purpose and donvln#Bd -of ' the Justice and -Mhoerity o f thtor positions, do- not fence with' buttoned toils.

"The favorite weapon of these combats is toe declaration that our mwi can wfai and that the othta candidate- cannot. . . . These things are all wsshad up'when'the eonvto- tion has acted.”

As. toFMr. Ehiover And, as Farley soldi Hague’s at

tank Namn’t anytMag. .alongside what eoms’ ta President Hoover's strtagest supporters in thUr ahd toe last oampeira were laying about Mm prior to:Ma nomination ih 1988. - Congreuman WUl. Weod. ta Indiana, > ohalrmaa ta the Republloan ObagresstOnal orapalga odmarittee, had oofidemned Hoover as "unfit for a reipenribie posltioa of ' uet” af|d aa "toe molt ekpenrive luxury that wag eyer faatened on the oouhtry/’

Benatar Feis'ta OMp, later national ohatrman, said Hooverfs Amerioanlita! was '"in question" •Bofilh. dd Xdhhoi vtoe keoams. oMta orator ta had said'figures Of Urar ooriâtlons operated ny Ho ver. seemed to repreeent neither

or dioen^.”

said'Just, before the 1988 nomination that tha party "would be appio* glsiag for him from the moment ta nositinatlom”

Blit they all discovered their bMr mistake; Juet like Boss Hague.

ing ones oaUed "Tbe Aold-Alkaliae Balance.”. Enclose one large-self- addressed envelope and a toree-oent strap tor your reply.

(Hxoetoets)lêitlon: Slim aeki: "Would you

be so kind as to tall me what an eaostoris tr, and what is It caused from, and if removed will It later cause more trouble?”

Answer: An egoetosis means an abnormal growth o f bone. It may form around a br6keU bone or on a bone wblito' ls subjected to cohstaat irritation. It is impossible for me to give you any more information without Im ow^ more about toe partiiou- lar case.' ■

(Glanda and Overgrowth)Sueation: V, S. V, asks: “ What

:es some people grow abnormally tag and have very laige bonep? Is it because they eat too much of food containing ctatatn elements, or do the glands have sometMng to do with it?” V

Answer:. It is natural for some people to be wery tall,, and does sSem to be due to any speeial foods. If the growth Jvpears after matdf- itjr, it is usually Caused by soM® ofder of the duotiesA idandA usually jthe Pituitary.

BTRICXEN ON TBAkKWeiiteriy,.. i , Aug. lTrt-(AF)-r

Henry l^limberg,.44, ta Reeklsl^ Pa . was^takeh 111. on a trags o ^ the New York,. Hav#n A Hart- tota ritotoad, friim Boetim to' N«w Ybrk today and tged at Wfjrtsriy bn^tai; ;Hs was aceoSspanisd by £N . WoMsabtag. ^ port was

Yte hflsgltal rs-

TODAY'% ♦

CWRMAlfB mXNE STANDAug. 5,1918, G ^ a a rsplaoe

m«it divlalbxuL made a determined stand .on toe Vesle .river and ,Sue-< ceeded in slowing Up'the viefbrioiui drive of FTmiOh Aid Amerioan

troops resumed tbe offensive ia Piesrdy and made sevinti minor gains. -

Paris was again bombaêd by the long-range German gun, Slight danuige was reported.

Submarines were again aetive Vho British toansport warilda canying 800 wounded, was ibr- peooed in the Enidlrit Channel and 183 lives ware loit- the American tanker Lus Blanea was 's\^ off Halifax and toe schooner S ti^ y L. Seaman-.wAB torpedoed 100 intteii of|f 'Gspe-Hatteraa.

BIAT BBOBOANl^ BANKHertford, Aug. 6.^(AP)i-Âi"the

leqqert ta the board ta diracto|||t of Sink * tiiiet potai9 y i ta

lha stoekhoHeta protsotivt 90lllmi. tea, and ta reorgantotlon eom- mittsa, a msbttog ta Jne board ta dirsotors: ta the Hatatofd ta.Obttifita«ii wtB Ml hrid ~ d p. iri.|;fe-bto.dlMMnb*'Mtiilder whether oe dnise and support kettg asade to vtoff

NEW TAXESWHERE THEY HIT YOU . - - A N D HOW!

EDnORm NOTE : TMs ht thS 10th ta Sd dally qrtiolea explaining the new federal taxes. ^

By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Seirvtoe Writer

' Charity entertainments, educational programs-and benefit affairs for which, admission is charged are exempt under the-federal revenue law being applied in 1032—but there is a very fine line of demarkation as to Where such exemption applies and where, it does not.

Because of the tremendoiui mass of complicated detail, whi^ covers dozens of printed pages in the International Revenue’s book of regulations, any person or orgahtzatimi. plauhlng such an event would do well to consult the nearest, internal, revenue collector ip advance.

Ib the main, the admissions tax (id per cent when the amouht is mote than 40 cento) does not apply to ptobeeds which Inure exclusively to the benefit '6f religions, educational, or charitable institutions. Welfare societies, musical societies, benefit affairs for firemra, policemen, : war veterans, etc.--provId6d no of the net earnings goes to the benefit c f any private stockhold er or individual. . . .

But the law has ito oddities. Benefit hmdng matches and wrestling matches‘ are taxable,: evem 'though every penny goes to some worthy cause. Likewise, college athletic gamed are . taxable if the proceeds Inure eitoff wholly qr partly .tn the beneflt'Of the cc^ge. West Point and Annapolis included. Bui high school athletic cbntesto are Wempt.

A church, for example, con give a tax-free performance of religious or edUSational nature. But a church athletic or social club . does - not qualify as- exempt, even though its meetingsior entertainments arc held in the church basement.

Suppose s‘ football , game is played between a . college team and a team recruited for charity. The college team turns its share of the receipts into the college treasury, while the opposing team turns Its share over to a charitable organisation. AU admissions to the gome are taxable, since the proceeds inure in port to toe benefit of a ooUege.

As a gtaerol rule, agricultural fairs, etc., ore exempt Thus, a stock show exhibiting blooded horses -may be tax free—but a horse show using these same horses for. fancy riding and driving is eloassd os a soolol cr entertainment event and ia therefore taxable.

NiDXTt eta.

Now—«njoy a

NORGEOool drinks with clinking cubes... .delidpus froieh eerts.. . .crii^ tasty saUuta... things to enjoy with a. Nofge while you save monsy efi operr ation and foods. Tbs AS eU. f t Alaska model, delivered

WATKINS

Daily Health • Service

Binto on Hote to Keep W«B by by World Fastod Antoarity

Olnb dues, inlttatton fees,

BY BRUCE CATTONVenom spoilsOF HOOVER RBOOBDRobert Atten Writes a Book on 'tbe

President That Is a UtUe Toe Vlitaeat

V When you get too angry yoq argue ia auob a way that you ds-

oover Faces Defeat”Here, is perba)EA toe moat vlndeat

’^ ri® A J^ '?S evea Hoover ia going to be dtaia^ in toe oomtag campaign. He btosM that be ought to be defeated.. He hhS written this book to teU w ^.

So for, pp gopd. A bppk ^ w n on tiiot basis might be a though^ instruotiVe pieoe of poUtioal oritic- ism-' __But Mr. Allen gets too ong^ - and his book will probably doJ»e president moto good than harm.

That is to sayi toe ordinary reader is spt to arise from a perup sal of this bonk with the feelthg that no niiMi can possibly be all tbta Mr. Allen says President Hoover ♦§; and he is apt to- meditate that the president ts an unjustly malignta man who deserves a vote of conflY deuce.

Some of the criticisiiis In thUi book seem to me to be |uat; but there are to many whloh are pei pably bverdrawix that they take thf edge off of the Just, ooes. If Mr. Allen could nave restrained Mmeelf a bit:he might hive produced oA effective campaign doeumnit; h 'H is, he has produced a mistarpiiee ofinvective—but Utflo .hiwe.

The book to published by Brewer, Warren Md Putnra,'and 8«UB lor 98.

STBS VKOnif D08S-BostsB, Aug. 5.—(AP) -r Joater

Beotrios, 12 0? Rev4r«,.whose youthful conâMons conyevted Mm ihte • buntan torch twa dfb bjr

Ids ek>'* they had “ toe

ly tney H#d at

today.taly

dndiedJRdvwe

SMALL FINGBR INFECTION MAY REStTLT IN OERIOUE'

ILLNESS.'

By DR. MORRIS E1SHBUN Editor, Journal of the Aueiioan Medical Aiaodatloii, and of Bjrgete,'

the Health Mogasliia.Around the finger ntito .tosre.are

areas Infsotsd because tha akte to frequently damaged by laeoport manlcurl^ and by the tear)nt tat of flngemalle. «

The point at wMeh.the flasonMil obmes in ooateet with toe A sensitive point, eoMIy JufinfiaA The nail roots upon the noil bed Sfid; to in oonteot with it so toot teaiteg. or pressure of toe noD s S ^ fftap Ih* bed leaves ppinte at fHtiw.ihfeatoMi may enter. - JontatlnMaJlifeot oaueed by nlintere' ittora ’ neato toe nauTbut nrata Xmntartly merely by tearing toe^MR MMiy from its bed.

Onoe on infebtioa-bos may 'spread beneath tha -: . _duolng sevtae P ^ sweUiSf^tatf in- flammatioa, *iithrobbing due to tbhpteisara«l< t|e blood t ^ e swoUen ano, oad iraM frtquently pus poiuii out;b(iMato the nail.

Ihfeotioni-ta the - _ie,;iemtte.battf|kf,:aot, 01 aendanger <l£(4 due te . iSttedIng ta the iafeotioi^tidb thehSMitedlate toe Mood geataolly.v .toie ta toe oMef purpoaes ta eartjr tftetiheBh therefore, is to prevtat spread; of tot Infadtloa.. ' i

Uhlfss a oolltotitei t f pus or te- fsdted matter is vliiMe bsMOto toe aoU toe phyridma W l .the tiasuee. Under suoh ■taaoes be 1s nofe likeiy to toe oondition by. the e] beet. ^

For the purpoOe he wiU uie tebt ta hot water or. hta

_ jric odd statttteia or ha tely ommend eoglrtng toe Sagta in ..hot water for omiaiderê ptaioda ta tims.

Just os soon as pualbnna IS .My conaideiable ouMmi it te aabs|asry to opea too area, and thus to ptaari the pur to esofqie. Ihe phystelM will usually cut ibe Mger torte os to save the Mil hid. f

It is hermfta to seteHw tlMresttre MU-plate wMle the pue; is Umited. Therefore, thb , will usuaUy bore tbiiauM toe MU at the potet whme thaiM; of by means of fr small i n _ ed. setosors cut v o fiy « Mtey portion of the noU ovef toe M o tion.

After the pus Is fommitations, hot septic solutions ora the Infection cleate Then the flMer Ogote and tile {fiete.

SURGEON'S

insted, AMIM Pbel. suffedB

fliU Ctataty' dted 80 jeoni,;

Death M e ond'.i

W .

•)

•)

k>

\9>

\€f.

. ' • I

■>l‘ yi S'® - < ri' i'M I

RADIO PROGRAM

l•h•m JoHM Or.r-« out..• ite . 7i00—Prof, M A o m e r M too .•i15- 7s»I«^ in^ •am —Baiios

«4y Maai^lMxIa: Dane»—w« ilo— TtSO^^mpheny Ofohi—o to « lOl—-•M -â^* Biitf fngfam -a»-■lid/raiMa_ ....... ........ 3and—Duuomo- itlfr Uon ■afai

PRiDAY, AUGUST 8 (Ooitnl tad Ifstin Btaadard Tlm«)' 9rofnuBia autaiaot to o h u fc F. M. (Oaylifbt tlmo on# hour latar.)

S S S S B i n U S r 'fSy Tht A$$MlaUd Prt$$) Ooni

. liiBC-WBAP NETWORKlAtIO - taati rjar wtag wciii wfl wilt^ , wtaiB w ^ w aal; M l^ aati

kad woo«wbo .wow wdaf ,..........7i»T A OANADIAW -JQ»Jrtoa katp webo wday kftrr ck*w o * ^‘1UTH — wrv* wptf wwBO wja«

kh4-kpo kooa kaz kjr kga k la ^ U r kgu •ant. Baat

1:0O~ liOO—Thraa fihadaa of Bliia.

,'ltOO— IlOO—To Ba Anneiinead ,; l i 1 Sslf— Malody S, Inatnimantal

Si4o—Tha Lady Naxt Door ^wO— 4t00— La Tm-'-aaat only ,'S:16— 4:1B—twanaa Bofanadara

4i4fr-ôa Whita, Irlah Tanor .4:0O~ 5:00—Dlnnar Mualo—Alao eoaat 4:10— 6:10—Marry Madoajpa—Alao c OHIO— drtlO—Organ Wavarlaa-a aat 0:10— OiBL-’Lanny Roaa, Tanor—aaat S:45- 6:40—Tha OoMbarga, Okateh

;.0:0(V- 7U10—Oroh. A Cavaliara—e to e 7tOO- t:Q0-Tha Baklmo Night Club 7;30— OiW— Lae Ralaman Orehaatra tUIO OHIO—Whitaman'a Band— o to c

' |B0— 9:00—To Ba Announead 0:00—lOdkV—To Ba Announead 0:15—10:10—Danca Orehaatra — baaio:

- Lartny Reao—weat repeat MiOO—11:00— Ralph KIrberyi Seotti Or.40:10—11:80—Tandy Black'a Orehaatra

CB8-WABC NETWORKBASIC CHAIN — Eaat: wabo Wzao woko'wcao waab wnao (key)wkbwlapro whk okok wdrc wcau iAp-wfan WJair wean wfbl wapd wmal; Midwaat: m bm wgn wfbm lunbo weeo kmbr B A S T AND CANADIAN — vivt wpb wibw whoe wlba wfea wore eab e n o DIXIE — wgat wfaa wbrc wbt wdod knoz kira wrec wlac wdsu wtoe krla •WIT ktrb ktaa waco kfjf wqam wdbo 'wdae wblz whaa wtar wdbj wflw wwva ’MIDWEST — wbcm webt wcah wmbd wtaq wkbta kfab wlan ke^ wlbw kfb wmt wnax wkbn MOUNTAIN—kvor Me koh kdyl PACIFIC COAST — khT knx koin kgb kfre kol kfpy kvi kem kmj kfbk kwg Cent. EaaL1dX>— 2:00—The Grab Bag—c to c 1:45— 2:45— Educational Prog.—e to c 2:00— IKK)— Salon Oreheatra—o to o 2:45— 3:40—Franklin’a Oreh.—o to e 3:15— 4:15—Gao. Hall'a Orch.—c to c 3:30— 4:30—Sklppy — eaat: Between

tha Boekenda—weat 3:45— 4:45—Piano PIcturea—c to c 4:00— 5:00— John Kelvin—eoaat out 4:15— 5:15—Tucker’a Orch.-^ but 4:30— 5:30—Sklppy—'inidweat repeat

. ______aeo Orehaatra7 t ^ SHB—Four Btonôy^ to o Siw fiOO—Shrikrat Orehaatra—o to o 2:15— iilB-Plane Taam-»< too SBO— 2:30—Guy Lom(Mrdo Or.--o to a l:0»-i1oloH.I«la JaeV LittTo-e to a 2:15—10:1fr-Danolng by Saa-o to 2:10—lOBO-Barlow Syimheny—o to o 10:0 11:0O-Blllngten'a Band—e to e 10:30—11:30—Kruagar Orehaa.-« toe 11KN>—12K10—Danea Hour—wabe IW 11B0—12:30-Waak End Prog.—o rpt. NBC*WJZ NETWORK

BASIC CHAIN—Eaat: wja (key) w|»> wbaa wbal wham kdlw wgar wltr, Mldwert wcky kyw kOtz wanr wla kwkkwer wren wmaqNORTHW EST A CANADIAN - wtmj wlba katp webo wday kfyr ckrw ctef SOUTH — wrva wptf wwne wla wJ*?SOUTH — wrva wpt....... —wfla-wann wlod warn wine wab wapl widz wamb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro weal ktba ktha . . ^ , MOUNTAIN—koa kal kgir kghi PACIFIC COAST— te o W lk s w konio khq kpo keca kaz kjr kga kfad ktar CanL EaaL1:00— 2:00— Radio Troubadoura 1:30— 2:30—Celebrated Sayinga 1:45— 2:45—Kogan Oreh.—Alao eoaat 2:15— 3:15—Radio Guild Play—o to e 3:15— 4:1IL-Danee Maataro—Alao e 3:30— 4B0—The Singing Lady — aaat

only: Old Pappy-^mlowaat only, 3H5— «45—Orpnan Annie aaat only 4B0— 5d)0—Tranter Brothera,- Songa 4:1^ 5:15—Graham Prinea Orehaatra 4:45— 5:45— Lowell Thomaa — eaat:

Orphan Annie—mldweat repeat ‘ 5:00— 6:00—Amoa 'n' Andy — eaat:

The Singing Lady—mldweat repeat 5:15— 5:15—Imparaonatieno—o to e 5:30— OBO—Stabblna Boya—c to e 5:41^ 6:45—Jenea A Hare—Alao aouth 6dK>— 7:00—Leonard Jey'a OrehOatra 6:30— 7:30—Candle Llghtin* Tima 7KW— S:0(K—Friendahip Town. Sketch 7:30— S:30—Roy Shiold'a Oreh.—o to e 8:0(L- 2:00—Tha Counts Doctor 8:15— 8:15—The Seng Fellowa 8:30— 8:30—Object Matrimony, Skit 8:45— OHS—Jana Froman'a Orehaatra 8:00—10:00—Piekena Siêra — budie:

Amoa *n' Andy—Repeat for weat 8:15—10:15—Sodero Conoort Orehaatra

10d)O—ll:0I^Baron Laa'a Orehaatra 10:15—11:15— Frankie Maatera' Oreh. 10:30—11B0—Jenaa A Hare eoaat only

WTICrtnvelets'Broadcasting S rtlee

Hartford, Conn.80.000 Wa 1000 K. O., tStM M.

WBZ-WBZASpringfield — Boston

woe,WBBC,WPTF,

WSB,WOAI,

WOW, WDAYi WJAXi KVOO,

1 WKY.

— Christiaan with Muriel

IMdaj, Angnst 5, 1982Eastern Daylight Saving Time

P. M.4:00— Hank Keene (To Network including WEAF, WJAR, WTAG, WPSH, WFI, WFBR, WRC, WGYi

, WBEN, WTAM, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, KYW,

! WDAF, KSTP,KFYR, WRVA,WIOD, WFLA,KTHB. KPRC,WBAP, kSD);

4:15—Edward Haines, Jr., violinist. 4:30^Rhythm Five—Len Berman, director.

4:45—Eunice Wright Brandt,, pianist.

5:00—Sunset Hour Kreins, director Blanchard, soprano.

''41:45—Thomas Wall, baritone.0:00—^BuUeti .

'.6:05—Orchestra.6:30—“The Gay Nineties-” — Chris- .- itiaan Kreins, director (To Net- 5 work including WEAF, WTAG, - WJAR, WROi WCAE, WWJ, KSD,

WIOD, KOA, KGO)..7:00—^Baseball Scores..7:05—Echoes of the Palisades.7:30—Lanny Ross, tenor.7:45— New England Troubadoura 8:00—Countess Olga Albaifl .and the Men. About '^wn.

9:(K>-Night Qub.9:30 — Moshe Pafanov, director,. with Maurice Tyler, tenor.

10:30-X)oncert Orchestra.11:00—BuUetins.li:04— Art Jarrett’s Orchestra.11 :S0—Orchestra.12:00 midn. — Weather; Atlantic

Coast Marine Forecast. i3:02—Silent

Friday, Angnst 6, 1982. Eastern Da^digfat Time

P. M. "4:15—Harmony.4:30—Stock Exchajige quotations.4:45—Orchestra.4:58—Baseball Scores.5:00—Âgricultural Markets. t5:15—Betw Cole, contralto.5:30—Nursery jingles, songs and

stories.. .5:45—little Orphan Annie.6:00—^Wme; weather; Sports Re-6:07—Backstage at the“ Met* 6:15—The Monitor V ie^ the. News. 6:30—Ray Meyers, narrator.6:45— Today’s News— Lowell Thoim

as,7,:00—Time; Amos ’n’ Andy.7':15— Royal Vagabonds — Ward

V^lson.7:30—Comedy Sketch:7:45— Billy J<mes and Ernie.Hare.. 8;OO^Leonard Joy's Orichebtra.8:30— Poe’s'.ftdes.9:00—^Friendship. Town.9:30-^R^ Shiddî Orchestra. 10:00—(Joimtry t)octor Philips

Lord.10:15—Joe Rines'. Orchestiek.10:45—Springfield Republican News

bulletins.ll:0O-^Time; weather; Sports Re

view;11:15—Caesare Sodero’s Oridiestra. 12:00—TlmA '

■ K lfa S llF S 'T r i Vfii

vm.wmmMwmK

B A 4 i u 4 rB rU fc Alreiidj^ ’'N ctd ' ' Btfpairf;, C it j^ Share N ot C offly .

The '8Uts liifhFsy Departmant, hBTlof oornide^ lê new.stBts road M m t h s j^ of Union strost to tbs Mandtostor 11ns and beyimd, has tumCd back to, tbs dty tbs maeaidsm on Windsor aYsnils which was not improved, extsncKng from the Shultz property to West istrs^ The department also.returns to the town' all macadAm road, at Talbottvllle. The dty and town wUl now have to shoulder the uidisep a: these roads.' The piece of road to be aeeumed by the dty will Invdve no great expense.

The Town of Vernon receMs about a mile of road, Induding the Telcottville iroadsr elso the Talrott- vlUe bridge;' These roads are now in need of repair..

Ooiurt'In toe.lfihhgton 'Justiee Court cin

Wednesday night two, Ellingiofli.peo^ jde were idven.euqpehded jail se tehees by Justice Thieodore Palmer. John Unites and Ursula UrnieriUs wero before the C(hirt hh charges of breach-of the .prace. qnd lasclviouB carriage and were fined‘850 elmh And given a iUriy dayF/suapehd^ sentence.vThey were also ’ordered, to pay (toato o f 812.60 eSdi. ' iState FPUcemaa Kdmeth' Stephens nuicle the arrest''"Attorn^' Jûs Shatz'Of Hartford . ' represented the accused and Grand Juror Gustave Berr presented the CAM.

Beslgiis.Af6er 85 .'Yean •F red 'B e^ r o f this d iy has been

named , fimincial ‘ secrets^ of Court Snipgl^ F. of A. to csiicceed' John DicldniKm, for .85:yean in riiis offlcA A t a re,cent. meeting of . the; lodge he waa madealife'.jnember.ln recognlT tion of his fa ith ^ Sendee. Mr. Dickinson has for mhi^' years' been em< ployed: as a. weaver ia .the local, mills.' His hudth of late has hot been; of the best and he feds he has earned a good' rest

No FMd DayThe . Asoerlcan. L^loh Bugle and

Drum Corjps wiU hold/no field; day this-year due to economic conditions, omcers- of the Ibcd c o ^ report that , many, of :tho; corps, do npt expect to hold field'days this siunjner as in previous years. Thobe. ttat are being hdd are-not drawing as large; numbers ' as rformeriy);:.as m i^ are curtsUihg traveUng expenseA' ,

Bleak iHveotor’a BCpo . A report Of-i:^; J.'RsJlph M ot^

meat and . atoro inspector, d g m that some, markets 8 ^ are not . up to the 8tandard.'On July 2iu20 stores were InspectOdKand' 16 found vefy' good, 4 good and 1 fair. On' July 6," 16 were very ôod, 1 g o ^ and 1 ordered to.deah the back room and

— tts'|So«i.

JlUy 38,18 wM' Yi goba. S

28,' 10 wirs.vmf;l o r d s M /On,' July

i'SStii-^tiryt

^ hack. roouLfi^d wltii thft d^'B lsieb imihblt-tos.v

' ^ AnnoimestnOTt hhs hasp , hinds ' of t i i wBd<Ung of klst iOMiis lilsuas- ssk of ThompsonvUis <m MhnilEy moriilng,gAugiist ;i’ Bt lO o’lêk to Stsnl^ Blondiowakl,. son 'of Mr. •nC Mrs. John ..Blsndiowiki ' Of 40HIgb'Btrsst this dty; Vb9 .^ »w n if took pises St St. ‘.’dalbcrt's,<!sthallo dwfeh, Thompsobville. Rev.’ Stsinisy Fcderliddez, pastor of’ thh ' ehmrC ' officiating Slid a-nuptial Ugh'mw fohowing the csrersohy to whm Rev. Slglsmund Woi[qnlMkl;j;]M of St JcMcph's FpllSb CtoMc church of RbekTUls iraA deaoon. clioUr from the ..Bodcvlllc .church sang the Bridal Chora from Lohen- gren.

A roceptiOB followed the ceremeny at the home at the bride at 69 West

iwBto;

fditB stnstojuD ttoid iot thii■ “ , ^-b CIkiiii

^N oSsîi^ hs ssnrsd on pmWnc. ewrs the strset

, At mssttof9‘«f tbs four cflths ftool|lills firs psjtortiteit hdd this wssk the .nsmbstodsoldsd not to hold ths annual -OotongB this Ymt dus. to seonomlo . cdS&tions. Bseh yssf msmbars of shOh' odm- pony lmvii takas trips to Nsto kVofk ovsmBS'ihoiBTSKMrt.

'.•V.'".'SebodsO oBdl^.'• Ilsrs^hsBs bsss no sktspsliNi r»>

psM to. ths'achoola ths lAJtWhAvs’hsoatoTito school Oommittss leOksd ____th# vsirlouii bqlldtogs and touM them in' fpoid shape. Tbs' eommtttss has ttoto trytog to conduct itt duttss. in ^ mostêcononllcsl manhsr possible and .are, pleased, thsl^ttfc money will have to be expendtid: '

StoBOts Not GaragtoT,. ‘• Judge John E. Flalt p^dlng- at

a recent,court fesden; ds(;tors<l that this city strMts should not bemused asto' gnrage'ito.'to* storage of suto- mbblles at night':Me petofed out

Fi»lsB«wtXrs IB. Bowsrs.pc Cbsstmit stosot,

s toOftoMr of Stimlsy Oobo« Boot, Atosnesa Lsillon, has .rsetovsd' tbs Pmto* Hssgt dsooratlon from ths war Osiisnmsat^ 'for injurlss rs- edvsd during ths WorldWsr.^ Ks ^ woundsd Oetobsr,8» 8M8 whlls tnfitotol bsttls in ths Atyonns'. Ks was a msptoss of Company C, gtoh tofeatry; Fourth Dlvlsl^

Bvesato SmUh Fhwd Bvsrstt Smith of tha Ofd a Cor-

nsr ssctlon, whp wb6 arirssfsd last wssk' fpr nude bathins sear the stats'Uiritway, sad who disappeared whsa.'tns ease wss'oalled, was pre- ssntod befdrc Judge John BL 9 ^ in tbs Rciekvllla PoUes Court on Thursday momtog. He was fined 86 and costs of 8UJ.6 Bad was gira.tw o weeks to pay. He waO'rcleuMa In the euetody of his father. • - ,

. . .Motes...Leonard Dowdtog of Thompwa

street is on a two weeks vacation at Rainbow Lake, N. Y., and other resorts.

Mrs. Thomas F. (Mrvaa and Mrs.

D. J. cent% .'E E d htoiahM llV Btr-lai

Arid'KM .Miadiaater*.; sty O tyi^ taka/

iriM atoth^Gkimi /etuinad -to iMto 'dnriaa st'-^.toBtoe.of tha Towri Clerk after her annual* vsiea- tUm. *• : ,■

T O

tZabe to- OB VdOBtlOD 6t

rrold

MONSIGfff OB BUBIED

WDRC886 Hartford, Conn. 1886

Friday, August 5, 1982 P. M.5:00—Ross Franklin's Orchestra. 5:15—Gorge Hall’s Orchestra.6:30—Sklppy.5:45—Piano Pictures. '6:00—John Kelvin, Irish tenor.6:16— Tommy Tucker’s Orchestra. 6:30—Baseball Scores.6:35—Tommy Tucker’s Orchestra. 6:45—Chandu the Magician.7:00—Sid Gary, baritone.7:16—Isham Jones Orchestra.T.'48—Connie Boswell, songs.6:00—^Professor Henry McLemore. 8:15—Singto’ Sam.8:80—Orchestras, Male Chorus, Soloists.

9:00—Orchestra, Nathaniel Shll- kret, directing; Thelma Kessler,

.Paul Robeson.g:S0—Leon Belasco’s Orchestra;

Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. . 9:45—Four Eton Boya with Orchestra.

10:06—Music that Satisfies; Alex Cray.

10:16— Fray and Bragglotti, piano duo.

10:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal (Muadiana.

11:00—Charles Carllle.11:16—Olympic Games Summary. 11:80—Columbia Sjtoiphony Orches

tra.

OLD SEA CAPTAIN DIBS

Vienna, Aug. 6 —(AP) — Monsignor Ignaz. Seipri, former, chancellor of Austria.whp died on Tuesday, was buried, today after funeM. services attended by Prerident Miklas and all the members, of the (^binet. I

The entire diplomatic corps was there. Among other foreigners was Archbishop Gallagher o f Detroit

Two re^ments of toftmtry, throe artillery batteries and a squadidn of cairalry led the long procesaioh, through the city past the Parliament buildings, where final tribute was paid to the statesman, and then to the Central cemetery, where the city of 'iênna had set aside a place of honor.

IN DEFENSE OF PHILLIESThe Phillies’ ball park, often

called a “home run incubator,” was fourth in home run production during 1931. The Polo Grounds saw 129 homer;, htt Yankee Btiadium 119, Shlbe Park 97, Sportman’s Park 90, and tlm Phils’ park 89.

V I Min# stt)f— H(todadiMtodl>ackadies;Jampy oervsai Alwtys citod out ty mi<Mi^

She hatied ro tsto ato>to her ttouhlej* She tried to-hide;to Btu.-!you,'can’t; hid* drings like diitt ftom a m od m ; So Jiier.inodicr told her—whsi eiwy. imtoiet riiimld tdlrhto danitowj

i^ ^ B ^ F ifik i^ ’sycgstabtoGimB*: panmd-wasaude^ftor.jast^ |times; Tslcen legolartyitcnds aito irriutol&U;htokes life wbrih lir> j tog.s;^: ctoty w edt; s »cvety iptontiu'

/ / ' .i ■ < : i - ; - . Vi 11 i

Vli ; i iAHl[ l’.flMl'l]llN[]

■ V •

r .

Halifax, N. S., Aug., 6.—(AP) — Cs|itaiB William Baym , one of. Neva Seitta’s soatyrlng msn d the 6M sctoml. Is dead at Jedtee, a^ dbrtitog to word received hoe! De

tiyearaold._ hislimg cBtoft <m the

asl^M a hoy. .he became weDtaown

V.

Manchester Dairy Special For The Weekend]

CHERRY CUSTMd

y

IjCEYour n^liborhiN H l ntore aKd fiv o iite B ^ -fop n tB iii

ie llit . ' \ ' ' V ;

• ■ , '*,*••* J"* - " • .* •

•AM tt . ...y .^ A iy iA ^ A F )^

l A SttOBf Windil^ , Rev;

Hatt,' Rridfstoator, raseusd flria, a yomh And an child from La Haya river.

Tha fiva were orulainf-to sailboat ysatorday whan a stoiall capsized the host zad threw team into the water, off'the PtcaaantvlUe shore. •.

. Mr. Hatt borrowed A rowboat and set out for the aesne of tha mishap, to tbe meantime, the , safihoat. sway- 6d, unde# the weight of the. live, and one oif the glito becatoe entangled to tha sail.: She wits atowst exhausted when Merlin Conrod, skipper of the -boat, rdeaSlBd her. Be kept her above water unffi the clergyman arrived.., ^

'BOaikiilai ootoa

cna at thapotetastniandalf;

TMa atotloB to mtoiito ( lofical «iolttta.af>MityiB'Stataa and Ig. tha ctyjKata tots an T tM iSi^w ^ la^

Dr, MiUiksn will .cotypiBMi Thomas Lawlor, diraetor' ef “ rion

Dr, MilUkan's coming toi will formally usher In the. tionaljPotar Tsar, a paojaet, .. - irida to scope, tohleh has as Ity jeet tha dstormtotoS.of 'Polaif. Currents with the vigw o t laying i basis for future Arctic eaqilontido eg h u . ' . ;

M2AVB IOB U -.8,.

airjdane today cn toe-vray^Hto Lty Angelas, where he will dalOn Fair EMittitt to ctomeetioD with the (Mjrmplc games.

;y

" ''V\^ ''

> r

■t.

G et H ere E arly W h ile th e Selection i s a t i t s B e s t .. . .an d Select Y ou rs.

1 9 2 6 CheYToiet{Sedan

M anchester’s g re a te r sale o f Used Cars will be bdd. at our. Used Car Locations— 46 Used Cars . to pick from . ^ E a ^ * t e i^ fo r every one. , ' ^

,^ c e n s e T a g s F ree Witlji E very Gar.

Hetyy SehaUer ‘ ' i .' . - ' . .''.C' ■ i

T he; Largest and<Bcst- ABSorW Blent,' o f Used G u ar Evto: Offtored fo r Sale'in This City.

Itis iraw gotog-'an-and wUl oontin- ne nntU Sunday nltyiVAuglmt ito'at 8 .i^dook. Oqme.earjly and"ttie first

I itoolty iayoBr*.y ■■■y.i''FOr ' toMks we' have 'bora prcMr-

tog lor tiito 8Ble-.4N^ le is and tM miNiL to to ^ eitory^^

I his dqBo tiieto shato:zK'toe ;work--. arid now -vm have asi*«nbled one Of toe largest: and:best’;atoda-of good rooito^î Dty Oertilled Can ever.; of- fNred,,at<toe;(iime:to'toiS'eiiitre community. .'tyeoertatoty used'the. bigaxe on prloeii '-toid - have 'strettoed our tmnns to ’the liinit. • If .you ever intend tb buy a OBr -inow -is.toe log-Ito*, ®Mto*tomty^—4riiien -'prices: lue tow—4ernm loBg'aad>quillty jmdqni- toates.; iWe stohd t o mko f evety iato.todu yon' bny yon iBiast be satisfied.. Our. ■ guarantee tocf with .tots salA Open ‘every evetong, so oonie.'.aay tono-7day":or ntoht-il^ tyiBoreland ootofL'i' D ^ ’t. itoss Uds sate;tor if .you.do.vyea.-win mVer- bo sorry, but: once'and; tost:.win be sUyonr-llfe.' v:*.".... -Buity bnyfau get...toe:liitotso hnrty;.. Wteto that:we un.overj^wdaiLand^ûupy used oa^ tosit.^^' • itove ho romn for. owity[ to; rito^t|touendra demand for: Dodge ..-uljMI. -’ inynMiito caty. .. .........I'.' ' :

-KBNBVrSfelBALLEB. r '■ • • • t. . ’ 8 -.N : ■' ' -

i mmk192$ b c ^

^ w. ;

192CE ssex Goaieh

1929; P j3m iouth Coupe . . . . . . $1651 9 2 9 . Ford Coupe . . . . . . . . . * > . . , . . . . . . . . . . . j $ l$ 91929 C hevrolet Sedan . . ..... . . 7 . '. . ------------.$195193t Ford Coach •y •••••• 1 eX h*l • • • he e # • • 4 . , . $ 2 4 71929 D odge P . A . ^ u p e ... . . . . ...,;ri$2751930 Dodjgre Sedan b . A . . . . $ 2 9 51931 Plym outh S e d a n . . . . . . . . . . . . .,, .3.^ . . $295193i F ord V ictoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3391929 75 Chrjnsler . . . . . . . . . . -------- - .$3451930 G raham P aige S i^ a n • '• ereeleTefe e e-e e e'eire $3471931 bodge SportJ^dster . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3951931 D odge ^ i i p e , lu S . . . . ____ . . . . . . . . $3971932 Plymouth Coach . . . . . . . . . . . , .: • • • -. $4441932 Pl^duth Sedkii. . . . . . .$445

,1930 D od ge Sport S ^ a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . $4471930 b o d g e Sen. S iw rt C^ . . . . . 7 . . . $4491931 D od ge .Sedaii . . . . . ; . . . A . . $ 4 9 7193i D o te® b . H . Sport S ^ a n . . . . . . . . .$5451 30- If uiclf $547.1931 D odge CoupjB, 6 W * W . . . . , . . . . .1. $695

• ' T R U C K S1930 D odge 3 Tim pnm ^ ' 1-2 Ton.Dpdge Panel1931 Dodge Chassis and Cato 1 Ton‘ Rito P ah 4 , :V :

3 ton» 170 inch W . B. ‘ No reastotoble'dff^ m u sed .

1928.(3ieViDf(rtCoach

. 1928 D o d ]^ .

Victory Sedan

1929 CheviDliot

• Coupe

F ltE E - . -

Number Plateto Drif%, ing Lessons, 30 . D f ^ Gnarantito, 5 Uayif^. 'Trial; G asim d OQ. r A

B ro s. 6Three To Chî^ From ^

O o o id t p n d i t o n , ;b r « d a d n e w n i t o e r . New^^

/ v-ii’

-J

Buhtouift":u . %'.v.

PAGE E I6 B T '

■ ?'<■ W sis 's '-sn

■F-/fW’;

W .. .V■ .iiJt' ' - '’•1 ■■: . - p

V » : ;->r-.fc v.r- •

W m '! ^ i

'#i

Ail U i J 9

iSftkMvy, puif., Aug 6 —- T^<&ago. H* huÛ^ tb* r o j^ 'fpr tbe

Races Tomorrow Aftemooi^ Is In Tip-Top Siape and Confident o! Victory; Iso- Hollo Looms As Big Threat To Local Boy’s Chances.'

3"

iA.

m -

Is VN

Joseph P. McOuskey, who in the- short span of three yesxs rose from an unltoown schoolboy athlete to the outstanding steeplechaser in the' United States, will make his bid for international fame and glory toinor- jew afternoon, when the finals of the 3,000 meter steeplechase will be one of the features of the seventh day .of the tenth Olympiad.

, Manchester awaits the outcome of the event with tense interest, with a certainty that the speed, stamina and determination of “Little Joe" will carry him across the. finish line a winner against the foreign . invaders, including the famed Iso- Hollo of Finland, who smashed the Olympic record in the trials last Monday and also, sent McCauskey down to his first defeat in two years of steeplechasing.

Press reports that McCluskey concedes the brilliant Finn first place in the steeplechase ar discounted locally as a measure by the Ford- ham fiash to inspire Iso-Hollo with' over-confidence. All who know Joe are certain that' he will enter thd race to win, that he wlU give his utmost during every minute of the struggle.

Although it has not been learned, definitely, it is expected that the steeplechase will be run at 4 o’clock. Pacific Coast Time, or 8' o’clock, E. D. 8. T. The Herald'will furnish results of the race shortly after it is completed and the information may be obtained by calling The Herald office, tel 5121. ‘

In an interview at Olympic village yesterday, McCluskey said, 'T will run a much different nme in the finals. Monday I started slow because I wasn’t siure just how much strength I had lost during my illness. In the finals I will go out and set the pace. The time will prob&> bly be about 9:7, which would be seven seconds faster than the new record set by Iso-Hollo in the trial heat.

“My hope is to try and wâr down Ibo-HoHo. I will give n y ut< most and qaturally I hope to win.

But if I do not it iUlL be hecausssomeone else is a better runiMr. Mylegs still fS''! a bit 'break i ^ t the knees but | expeot to bS pretty nearly in ts^notch shim by Saturday. TIM fast frota iioBdey to Bat-, urday should aid me greedy”

^ fig u re that iv<nder to p n t Iso-HoUo I must set a very fast pace and ftnieh with a imrlnt the last ^ yards instead <a w usual 100, or so. It should'be a great mce and n i do nw hest. But lio-Jbillo has wonderful reserve s t r o ^ and is a mighty hard man to baiA” /

The United States tuip not won a steeplechase sinee 1904, rriien light- h ^ nôttated the distance ' in 7:^.6. ^ e 1900 Olympic rgce was also won hs the U. S. Orton hmking the time o f 7:84. Thla time, in both instances, was m a^ over a 2^00 meter course, 600 meters shorter than the preMnt distance.

■nie 3,000 meter dietance was set atTAmetardam in 1929, when the event was won by Loudola of Fln- l i ^ who established an Olympic record df 9:21.8. TbftOQurse at Los Âpgeisa consists of forty hurdles as' obstacles, each three feet In height One water jump twdve feet across with a hedge in front to complicate matteB must be negotiated six

The water varies from ttfo and one^Jialf feet at the deepest point to an. inch or less at the far end. 'The average steeplechaser jmts jpit foot on the burme and then jumps across to a point near the shallow end of the wooden boged pit, which has a coarse brown niat to prevent the ruxmers from slipping-

The leading athletes in the steeple- cbass ineluda lao-Hô, Toivonen and Martilalnen of Finland, MeC3us- key; Pritchard and- Bawaon' o f the Uhitedr States, .Uppi and Bartolint of Italy and Evenson .and Bailey of Great JMtain. ,

BABEBAnu

: BEFORE pnMG% , I '

WqrUs Greatest Track ani . Rdd Star Says

Geinr Te Win the Jump S iây .

dian<id>l . f*hud aevafsl mouths s|p from this univaraity fiowu might ,weU haiM t tM b m Include■'’CiaifMiitiVSoos; for Oslifomia’ii' CrewllWr CWlfbnila’s Olynîea.'' Oaiy em ot tttf imtira boatload that wwt u«<|fs|ist ; through the eot-from ougixids Aadi bsw a s -^ all thingsr-the coatwais; the only man udm rods frss.

littlb Norris Qrahauv 121-pouttd stemrsman, chma down, to Berkslsy from Pendlttou, jOre., four yiaai^

iM t F ik }981 ahd %m .TlM eighty wqini^- ____ _

and; two' aitsiuatah usjrosq fty iha O iy iq ^ '. came from cittaPSurtou Jastram d cataodlsr Oaklaail; .Ed

ffom.Wiluut Orovs;fipem Flaoirvmc; PuiM^

r^wmBtrathwAMs; Eava^wh' lap-hro'm. TouUtvillst IwuqIiI' Tssitr from auA tylntdow Ball, frohl PIsdhMBt Alternated HSyrKeMl- lan.ahd Herman-HbIroiOi dMM'fttes' 8sB MateicrhkffBtOQhton, rstyscti^

Houi Stand

’The Manchester Green Girls will play the Waiting Giria nine at the Green touighC the guhe starting at 6:15 o’clociL , '

The Pirates wig play ]be Rockville Independents ia'Roekvihe tomorrow afteipoion. ' The team will ûetlee at the old golf grounds ou

' Center street at 6:80 o’clock

Ode Lot Of MEN'S TRO U SERS

That Sold FvoritA 4.50 t o A S ^ d

e>

MOW»

» . d . . , .................................................

•

T h e jb e s t v a l u ^ i n o d d t r o u

s e r s y o u h a v e e v e r S M h . A t

r e m a r k a b le l o w p r i c e

w e c a n n o t in c lu d e a l t e r a

t io n s .

^ By PAU>« gIMMBBMANLos Ahgries, Aug. 6 —: (AP) —

MUdrsd VBabe’’ Didrikson, 19 Intends to. carry back to Dallas, Texas, three Olympic championships and asi-' many applications for world’s recordif.

The girl who has amafced the!current Olympic gtunes with her ver< satiUty,' waka’t boasting when she so exj^sfed herself ôhay. She was only speaking her mind with a sincerity which can not be questioned.

“Yep," she drawled, I’m going to win the high jump Simday and set; a world’s record. I don’t" taoW who my chief opponents'are and anyway, it wouldn’t make iany difference. I hope they. are. good.

‘Tf it hadn’t b e^ for'Evelyn Hall out there in front in^the 80 meter hurdles yesterday, after my slow start I probably wouldn’t have brcdcen that record.. I wasn’t afirald o f her beating me. I jiist dug in; my cq>ikes and ran.”' Her time of 11.7 seconds gave the Texas ^ 1 her second world rccotv end Olympic Vletpry.

Kept Out of EventsShe bad as simple ;a solution to

the question of how she threw the! javelin 148 feet 4 inches euUsr- in the-games to shdtter the world's best accepted mark. The only reason she cim see for not tiUting five titles, with all the Olympic and world record trimmings, back to Dallas, is that jBhe wasn’t pennitieE to ccrapete in tbb aUscus throw anc 100 meter dash--/

She is the 'Grid’s greatest woman track and field star and knows 'and sees no reason for beating about the bush.

^ likes An Sports ’. “I lilM all spofta, hot especlaUy for the honor of winning, but be- caufe 1 enjoy running, jumping and throwing tb^B . My future? weU, I plan to keep on setting records.

“1 expect our basketball team, the. Golden Cyclones, to win the Na- tioUJi championship. FU be the high scorer of the tournament My mln< Is set on winning a National igobl championship—hot this Srcar, but maybe In twu or three years. I can outdrive most women,golfers hpw and Tve played only ttt rounds.:*

‘T wish I could have been in the 100 meters, because* T have, run 11.9, and rve thrown the.'discus 146 feet. , .

She could have mentioned a lot more—about her five firsts, a tie for another and a fourth In the fina trials and National championships— but she didn’t She hates folks ndio get “big headed" a/inn. their triumpok

'I t ’s plain Billy. When folks that way they are golity over bill and soon will be. finished with athletics," she edltorialiaed.

“Diversion? It’s sewing. Ysh. boy/ I desljEa my own dothek 'Then th e/fe made the way I ynat

YBSXEM>A£*S BESUL'TS . American League

N ei^ ork , 16, Cbleagn A pbiladeilpli^ 6, S t Louis 2. Waidiinjrtcn 14, Detroit 11. CSsydai^ 8, BOft^ 2 (1st), devsland 8, Boston 7 (10) (2nd).

' National Lsagne Broold^ 7, Pittsbutyb 4' (1st). Brodclyh 6, Pittsburgh 8 (lO)

C2nd).Chicago. 12, I^filadelpbia l. Boston 8, Cihdimati 2.New Y0rlt4, S t Louis 1. \

, RochjE^-9, Jersey City*5 (1st). Boch49ter*12, Jersey City 6 (2nd). Toronto'6, Newark 4 (1st). Newark 8,,Toronto 0 (2nd). Bumdo Sy Baltimore 4 (1st); MOhtiieal-Reading not scheduled.

rB|ÂNilINGS V American

W. L70 Z463 * 4160 4S58 4(52 ' 4i49 5134 6(

. . . ^.26 7«Nati<mal

W. L........ 59 41

54 46« .. j55 53■ • • • • 53 5C

53 5248 S447' 5344 63

New York . Philadolpida Cleveland,..;. WaahtOjgUm DOtrpit' . ..... S t Louia ..V. Chicago Boeton

• > * .if • s e • • N

• • • • • i

Pet.673.600.583.558.520.485.340.255

Pittabingh . Cbicagd; . . . Phhaddphla B 6^ n

SgeeesdoBf M o d i Jnainr U fhtw e^t Xrowk Deo*non

Chicago, Ayg, iiA-(AP)— Chocolate,. Cuban, today had caught up with vidoiy and with his.>&st championship h dt

Chocdlate caine into possession of the junior lightweight title som* time since, but no bcH 'was bis ufi. til General John V. CUnnin fastened one about him in the CMcago Stadium last night after he'had MSted Eddie Shea, Chicago ItiUian all over the ring to. win a . ten round unani- moua dedsion in defenss'of the title.

IBs last bout resultea In a widely disputed dedsion defeat by Jaelde Ki Beig is New York.

AM ER K ^ IS HADING IN THE PENTATHLON

■ e • e a e « •it. Louis.. . . . .

New York . . . - Ctednnati . . . .

TODAl^ti g am es American

Philadelphia at St. Louis Waghiagton at Detroit Boston at dleveland

'New York at Chicago. •. National

dndhnati at ^stpn.St. Louis at New York. Cldpagd at Philadelphia.(O i^ Games Scheduled).

NEWHORSESHOECLHB. Center-Spring -.Woods is the scene

of great exdtenMni these days and the reason is the formation of the newly otysnlasd Vallty street Horse- shoe Club. This new dtd> is sow worfeing, with fourteen., two-man teams is a round rohm league who play every night for high honoro.' The boys are taking advantage of the-fine courts which have been given them by the town of Manchester and are greatty interested in the horseslme gunh. 'niey have engaged

BASEBAirTONIGHT

s. BAlrmiidsy ix i

: ’ V'$ B to t6 6 ^ 4 e

M o w$3.00 Web Foot Siiit8»

^N ow . . . . e e e e « . e o»o o o t e o t e o » 2 . 1^

FLORSHEm 890169Regular $8.00 valtiM.

LAST W e e k a t SALE PR I(;E o f • / • e -e .e e • e e e #;#'■

ttt says of the

firem en BATTLE Hose Cosâny No. f wU^lay

Hose'Company Nh. 2 onvtbe Chart s Oak'smet grounds ah 6 .o'clock tonight. Manager "Fox" Hthpmy of the Spruce Street flremdi that Manager* “Dusty" May Center Firdightirs diodd equip his outfielders with mustangs to gamsr In ell tbohits that hit hired men will pole out; Groman will toaa them over’for No. 8 and Haberem will he behind the plate. The "dark horse" battery of No- 2 baa not yet been released by Mana|psr May,

MWM * ■WEST Sid es v s . gleehs

The West Sides witt play the Rockville Clerks tonight At the West Bide diamond -at 6:16. o’oledc. Genovesie or Weber, botii v^ l known, in this town will pitdi for the. Rockville team. "Jack" Hewitt, tyeed ball artist, trim is gotaif "great gutis” in the West Side Lsagus will probably be sssti on the ntound fbr tbs looms with Gustafson, who bee rsosnttyvbssn hamed coach 6f the team, jsuaeiog hd brother "Holke," w fll^ on the receiving enA

'Coadr GttBtafBonrrewMBta that all playeraAM on hand Friday and is also calling a qisdal ties for Sunday mor the Fouraers lot and hers present;

John MoppwsU as manager and Jim Thonipson a* referee.. Jim says the hpys are not getting many ringers and he measures most of the points qrith a yard stick' .hut they are impeuriag daily.

The following is a list of the teams and their standing. •

. w .H. Chambars-J. Armstrong v -9

UndHy^^^ ............. 6EMarkly-H./Sinith . . . . . . . . . 6

. T. Sarithi-A. TurUngtoa . . . . .6’fsggart-T. Conn 7 ............. 2

R.-Ool^W> ,Wylie ............ 6W. Turitin|^n-W. Austin .. .7 A. Lind|ay-ll Msrkley . . . . . . 1‘(ff. McDawsll-'r. Kelly ; ..........2Si Wiltofi-R. Chambm ........7E. Lynoh-W. Brqwn . . . . . . . . 7E. S^tt-J. G battben......... .4a Stnith-Jdhn-Chambers . . . .6 K. TurUniton-B. Turldngton 8

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.—>(APy— Lieut Richard Mayo, field artillery, of Fort Sill. Oklis., entered, a 890- yard fitM style swimming race, the fourth phase of the modem Pen:* tathlon, today with a goodly lead over his neisrest of 24 con^titeKrii for the highly prised military chmn- pionahlp of the Dtympio game& ,

Grsdsdou tbe.orosB oountry seort Ing basis, Lieut Mayo, tiie first Amebian to be in the lead in the. event at thia- late’ stage since it. was inaugurated at StoeUiolm in 1912, had a acore of 7,% pcHnts against 17. for Carlo SImonetti, of Italy, who was in second , place.

The American gained his commanding position through .a remarkable feat of arms yesterday. & the shooting ybase of the Pentathlon, lisu t Mayo mads a score of 197 put of a p m ble 200 to es- tabUah a. new Olj^pld Pentathlon record. 'Em best pzevloua. score was 186’out of 200 made In 1928 by'Has of (Sermany.

Coupled with first place in the Shooting, Lieut Hayo had second jfiaee in the first day'e steeplechase and a tie for fourth place in Wednesday's fenehig tournament

Count Oxsnstisma, of Sweden, was third after three days with-, a total o ' 20, vfUle two other Swediit, Bo Lindmsn, winner of Tuesdays steeplechase, aind Sven Thofelt foe winner of foe 1928 Pentathlon and foe winner of foe fendng phase/his year, were in fourth end fiffo poel- t l ^ with totals o f 22H and 24% points

Coaiinit T o' L u k Gom« W w l^ G m e .By HEBEEBUX W. BAKER

The first serious, slump, the Pittf> burgh Pirates have experisnent since foe middle of May has turiiei the. National League pMdumt race into a dog fight today with four teifiba close enough to be deehinc dangerous.

Beaten in hofom ds of a dbubisr header h|y the . Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday; the Ptratee Jead over the ChtcMo Cubs, today x w three add a haHgames. The. Phillies, Boston Braves and Dodgers followed at dlstanees ranging from 6H to games.'

< HRs 8 .HomersThree, home, nma by Frank

(Ledy), Q ^ u l beat foe Piraten and'stystohed fodr losii^ streak to six gainss.. The first with two on, decided fo* firM game in Brooklyn's favor, ThI. His; second in the e ^ t h ftmihg of foe; second game, tied foe score and his third won foe game in foe^tesfoO-O.

The Cube, playiag their first game under their, pew manager, Charley Grimm, trounced- foe Phillies 13-1, scmiiig eight runs in foe second in< ning.

The Brayes hunched three of their five hits off; J3i Johnson in the third innirg'to; score three runs and beat CincliiDati: '8-2. Mri ^ t ’s tripis cliroaxed n three run eijfoth inning tally end f&ve foe New York CHafits a 4-1 dedslbn over the Sti Louis Cards. . V

.Gomes Wins 18fo In foe American League Bill

Dickey celebrated bis retvm to the Yankees lineup after a 80. day aus- pension by wallophag » home run and three singles, and driving in five runs as foe league leaders crushed Chieago, 15-8. Vernon Gomes won his 18fo victory.

Big George EamshaW made it 16 for the season as he held foe St. Louis Browns to, eight hits and led the;pblla<Wphia Athletics, to ad-k rictotyi; (aevelnnd’a Indians ,pick- edup balf> gams.tyt the two leatd- ers oiitpi^tiiig the: Boston Red Son in both ends o f a doubleheader 8-2 8-7 in 18 innings.

Twe triples, twa doublsa and. ringle.gave Wasbingtoa flvs.'runs ln foe tenth foams and a> 14-11: ds- dsian Oder Detroit.

/ ' I- 9 ,

respectively.

Yelitetday's Stan

V. F. W.

ASSOCIATED PRESSJcApson, Red Sox—Collected

‘ W .hSifoud Indiatt idtfolnf game of double-header,

dssie Bltisge, Senatins—Drove in four runs rigalnst Tlgan with home run and sliigie.iBUl/ Dickty, and Lou Gehrig,

Yaaks^Drove in five runs apiece against White Bos.. (3eofge Batnshaw, Afoletics—Won

pitchaii’ duid from Walter Stewart df BrbWna'for 16fo vietory.

Carl. BubbeU, Giaats-' cattered Cardinals sight bits and won baadlty. ' - .. Wally Bafgsr, Braves—iBa homer

tti4hfod-drovs In runs wldfo beat Eeds ' • ■

Oiaitoy Grimm, Cubs—LeS team Vieto:^ over PhiUlea with two

lublea and einiMLefty O’lW ^ D ed ib m -^ u te^

Ipree m s fun|i ^ Ifotp nzatas.VWbi..' V ■ ' i

along: tesfli

; the V . F. W.jfrffiss hits 'to

night srifo.tMliaBfilMSter Ckesn^ foe J tos^ D tovs d ia n M at 9:19

' Iffabffar HuWard of. Gt m wilT'atort Borsw ia; fo|i tor foa <»kaa a ^ JavrirndU patdii RaSmoaABnfifo^wfo p m toV:foa Veto^vdforEthir Betortols hr

the “f o a l ^

BSSgRALLTiAM

RedStoiday.

tol-

By Tha Assbeiatod Prsas’’ n a tio n a l ; ^

BatUng—Burst, Phila A67. Runa->Kietoi Phlla 115.Hits— Phila 1$9.Runs batted In—Klein and Hurst,

PhilalOS. ' /DottUssl-P. Wknsr, Pirates 42. Triples—Herman, Raids 16.Rome run»—KlslB,.Phils 81. StolsD bases—Friseh, Cards and

Klein, Phils lAPltehliif-!-Swstonto; Pirates 11-8;

Wameks, CubSi 16-6.am ebioan

Batting—Fogo, Afoltties A68. Runs—Simmons, Afolstios 109.' Hits—Manusb 146.Rons batted In—Font, Athletloa

123.Douhles--Johnson, Red Son 82. Triples—iMyer, SenAtors 16.^ m e wtnf' Foapt,. Athletics 41. Stolen bases Ohapmiai.- Tanks 39.' PitohlBg--Wsavsri. senators 17-6;

Gomes,'Yanks 18-6.

BLUEnELDE TO TRAVEL Blusflslds will travel

Miidletawni Sunday afternoon engage the Tufts A. C. Membwrs of the team will ihast at tha.diaiiwDd in foe Bluefield tract off McKee street at about I o'clock. The Tiifts A-C. win play A mtum game h en on Sundisy, Augdst 21, foe •game to be playad at foe McKee afoeet dUunend.

BAST SIDBLBAOCB The Giants ralUsd'tn tha last two

to defeat tha. Senators at Oak street, Thursday'morn*

Ing; Thrnottgama wlUbn'Mtwssn fo e . Afolsties sad . Flratsa. Tumday morning at Charter Obk;strsst

Sbonhytaoiagst. *Bmators ....... ....... 103.1M0—7Giaate ....... fi21;022 1—8

PINB8 OtiT DOWN' SPRUCES The Plase defeated foe Spruces to

foe West Side, Jr. lesgue by tye sqors (^ 8 to 4. The Bpruosa w n t 'into foe lead to foe first scoring three runs but soon it when foe Ptoea. eama. back: and sewed; two to foe ffoet, second and tUrd and hdd foatoad forouih'foa reat of foa game. Bignekua and Rautiaberg wan tha mauiM with tbs stick for tha Pines whUe SiMfo and F n l^ hit bard tor the Spniese;Simtesa ............ . 910;.009 9 -^P#I16S •' / • • • e e . e ^ e e e y e e . X**8

Hieg M

. i-.; •

U

M ili i n i nto e —B M T M r.

New TcKk, Aug. A—(AP) —Rtns ruto aiM A g a ^ , bard bitting fiM, have ruined Jimmy McLaratoa return to foe itof after. an enforced vacattok ot. mon than a year.

Tlw; Vaaemiver Irishmaa, trie to- jured'yigst bead apparent t o t ^

sd A decision to Lou . - . , ef Dsniriebn to* ton ex*

citing.miads to the Taakee Stadhim last -^ layoff, plainly

had. dne turn no goag and be wan troubtod from the start |y Broil- tonTi aoiifopaw . ttgu. won sin of foa first right rounds and tim toritsd M eLam to eoms to and fiiifot. But try as he nrigtd, McLaiirin eoold not uniet tito youngster, touch less kaodk him out , Broulliafore willingness to trade

thy fancy at foe crowd od lM)09: and be waa .givei sn ovattonaa he left the ring. H« outwefgbted MeLanto by two FiOands pounds.

C R E SW H T F W E U .

TbeCweeebtedefeetedtko BcheesIn the West Slde^Lsagus last night by foe. a d ^ of . R to 8.. 7joiumy» FalkowsU' twirled for tbd (foescenty and did a nice job adl< scattered, hits and feto^gg 'BhKietoha pitolwdtofo.tolfcwto given poor s u p m to, titopofoes; <ito auid' fanned. 10 men. to tiM first tohinifoe CresCsafs; andtod two runs sn Mcckmkey’a.. walk. Vhikownkre double, a sfhgto by Flitt, and a wiOk by Neuhauer anda .sinidb by Ford, to foe-ihird twd. walke, two I and n: ringsi achountort, for (\ two. more. JLffto "tois fauriOjrBletoItolheld tbeni, sctei eai until; foe. sixth, m thia toatfe tiriWi singles by IfeCofi- fcey,' Fblkowrikl, and Plitt. A sstol^

tar Boyce, aj^ > liraik it Wright, pteaented themi with ' two more., to utok leat half ;of. the iixfo tiul EehtoiiJcOredi EtoutanbeiK waggiven A hfb, SnUivan etngled,____Kietoha fod^C^ton foached g n t on. errerib, Ragatinw: doubled to acioto three ruriA. to. the firet o f foie eevtotii^TMrity daifoled s t^ foMMbA CMBIB- hbmft. 6A ■ a . TruMfiiil bslL(Swritiboh,, Mhtionkey and Fnlkow- ski. were given: lifse to wirceailon Gustafson scored « i another passed balL r

Creaeeats (8)AB.R.H .PG.A.B.

McConkey, 8b . . .8 2 1 0 0 1 Falkowskl, p . . . . 4 2Flitt ee .f.. . . . . . 4 9Boyce, 2b . i . . . . 6 O:Wright I f ....... . 8 9Neubauer, cf . . . .3 1 Ford, rf' . . . . . . . . 8 1'nem ey,,lb . . . . . 4 1Gustafson, e e. s,e • 8 1

Totals .......... 81 8 .8;3L 9 SEohoae (8) -j

a b . r . b . po .a .E:HRadisnberg, cf ..Sullivan, ss;. . 4 Kerr, cKletdha, p .v ...>Hadden, l b ,

. Los AadricaAng.fo--i-(AP)-r$ln- laiid’a tost.; ditch, fight to.aaWi least one. fartfot k m cut c f foe fnetlu0t~6tim foot raifoty f i im today abared foe Otynqfiri ‘EwBlfot witkfoe a m OPtoo* Hpd- ty between Em c mman. AmeridBa 800 asilai

Ne'riaekafong. -of'fot field reoeed-hreilliBi j

For five daye foa **b ^ for today’s two track sotuidsd . just Hhe -tiif' phoncfifolh''<’M record I er. Thousands whakafo bewsj ing the ,astou] tiKtoffam foe la u g m ^ lfo tinia toe apaouniwr s old

‘‘CtaMlfolig a new worto record.

Anyone who hw had fomtiide to ksep track of fosfo nawetoeifiwWffo the etatistfcal geae ttapk' 8S.foise6 perfonneneeshaFse. k m Itanom to IT track and field aeitfto for geiit and women. - •

Tke retyonaetysiterday could Mid been heard to *foor dtiforfol'tofi'

; V ,i. ' itotyty.Ptoe9.iitoi!

Luigt B ee^ . .foni the riaeato CHym . 1600 msim|kifo9 fo^ pto recoiditime’ offirittfi.r “ - * Olyntple foot rseEw-' tima A

k^,Jarri|MR. resssful Fintoak Joymplc rcsdrrifhVtfk'Mm'Yset 7toehci.'' ' '

Cbuheirscerd broafi foaB] star iand fo m

jworid crown to W ritb f orfOst

Cotton; KRagiiekua Aiken, 2b, HSBSStt, TtCargUi'ff a' e a e e e ..t ' 9

: ,U

AnGTBBRRA«BAIA> TEAMTlm.’jBsiijM

temn, vran fofor first'niaa saany itairta by dateating'fbe Sida Boddto^’ by a <mii point

Hstifota would: Uka ItCNorfo

of as"WfiR> a m 'gameG. A.

TENNlDI TOURNAMENTSoutiMumai M. Y;„ Aug. 6,—<

(AP)--rThaKsadow aub’s 42nd annual tovitatlott tsanla tournament had reached tiw asodfinal round todiy with cuff BfowfifNSw. Orleans and Sidney B. Wood, ef New To>k favored to clash to foe finals.

Suttsr’pfbt today Was Gregory B. M anm :;^ E m rk.^ty tomeet tito'-mtaBer Columbia' athlete D X ^ N . îmfo. • • •

afoCNorfo Itod'T ' l t

juiior team or-^wlfoafor other toame aforagtog. around the age.of tiftaitt. For games 781ACRYSTAL LABE ' r . .

CBAMPIONSHIE Lake Baglss > a8d

flrsigams sf

m cLlN a c o r s mEEii|.nNAL|i»■ — . , - ■ ■

Bait Haetyton,;l^' Y ./A u g , 6. — ( AP) — T h m . a n d an Eaglilh gE'im M ;the. sfosi-hnal

toutnameat

The Gmitai Tlgara^wm play foetr first gams sf a aeries of five tor tlfo dfofltytoo- ■hto of Crystal Lake on Sunday. “iM g a irn w m bsattito ly im m g-

iona near tbs.lake.' -It should Iw .noted also, foat

Blglw hkfo a variety cf ff“ coming feom .other toam have, men Xrohr foe Clifos, legiaiaA Somers, All-SfofofBd WelL Ends of Stafford. TbarTty

ike playsrs exiNit;'f r» andtiM'Otiier«i.a T

pouthvOf Itonfoestorrthepoungf

Baglm vdfo' Clark G aM e^the Tlgfod'-'tlie^

|)layed n( tea

amimS, forSm ha%

semi-Pf'A

Heim Jaeobe Joatyblna

ita A aai foe

Tofola .25. 8 6.21CrCloeBta E c h o e s . .009 008 9 ‘ S'

TWd forit bits: Fslkdv^; Tierney, Itogrijwus; bits FslfcoWaktr 5 ,»stdm lt: saotoee bito,'Kletyhf;'

bi««i,r9toOeQkey.. itolkowiM;; Tiem^; (toatitoom'Kerr; left cn' bassa'.CriBcmito.; .EdMMs:6; bash- on Bella di^ Billtowski A. Kietoha 9i; struck, out. by, Fafoewriri ' IR Xlsteba lO; time, 1:69; nrnmrsa* Btavanahy; McCann.

iitv.

Ftnsuy (Babe) “

AnforicdR. etotyv.lEMtod »Al

80 JMtor hurdles v.FUIaM’s fifotmr,) to.'aa:’evlilri ' "

rimply t o r ____ttons o f jtyear enqugh to offist kef nssatif youfoihALiliriil

- ■■te.;ts|M:% '.Rsf' foa;to^vfiat;

M 01 stunning;

Yet tothree. thousandtoo tiM; <miealtioa^tor stxongsm tfisn doubt -by foe thsftbai'basbsstt L__

Ijieanwirila foôw R '; t o m :a wiMfoen 'sy ;

'Runto'.foasfij■tarVthsi.^/^^,_____ _____man’s sIrfdktyatylA <Eifo.k|K

-0

■ twlea-:

Tbs .reriisd fo tll 'Statoa-'tor afot five days, .ifoi. moved into ’Great Brit

to-- hy

to; foe wUDe ' crease b y ' tipad to 'tbi ' ;

G erm ^l;fo|^''(i|f:

s ■

■ A

L'A

V '

A b r a lu fo :ness m

i-r■ t iHl

*■ -8.rr f,' r»-

WANCHBs r BB. BVEi i mo BOi CT H w c a o i ^ m s \ fn ^* ‘ ' -| Tiâi jifiiiniljiijri i\m- I . ■ririla nMM

X

i)

•i

f

•r

•j

0»

tpi

•'

P;^v. X . . .

•)-

fi, Y. Stocks/•V. ^ ./■.

EBn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •JLlf R#4uc6o91 • » • • • • • • • • • • • • •jklpt|uk Jmt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «

AUiS^êm* I ................... '68%«, jkvt C90 *•••••••••«•••••••**

JksB B'or Ptiw • • ••••••••••••• 5%jkfii Rftd StBOd • » • • • • • • • • « • • d^

j^n'Sbndit • • » « • « • • • • • • • * • • • • IBftsd I'd • • • • • • • • • • • • 100^

Am Tob B ........... 75^tio iVst •••.••••••••••• 3X

AjiACOndft • • • • ■ • • • « • • • • • • • •At^blsott • • • • * • • » • • • • • • • • • • • SB^

89% 6% 7%

15%

Local Stocks

» .• • • • • • • • • • •» • • « • • • • • • • • • • • •

Attbtutt » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •BftltsfidOblo • • • • • • • • • • • * • • •Bwdix • •••••••••••••••• •**B*th BtMl .............................Bordstt • • • • « • . • • * • • • • • • • • • • • 97%ObA Bac • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 15%G8bo' !•) • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • 81%Qdryoi P99CO ••••••••••••• 9C9i9ft Uid •••••••••••••• 16%C3iryd9r • tt*************** 16Ooea Ck)Ia......................... . 65CJol Oui • • • • ■ • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • 16%

-8dv .••»•••••«••••••••• 7%OOBB-CtaUI • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • # • • 50%o S tC M l.................. 25%Qom Prod. ............................... 39%

» • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • 80• • • • • » • • • • • • • • 88Kodftlc ••«•••••••••• 58%28tui •••••»••••••••• 2%

Ooo A^to Zdts •••••••••••••• 18%Iteo Pow sod ZA •••••••••••• 5%Post pup A •■•••••••••••••• 8%ditti Hoc ••••••••••••••••••• 16%o 5 JfK>55............................Q#a liloton ••• AX* •.•••••*•• 6 • 15%CMUbttS' •••#•••••*••••••••••» 15%Qol Duflt ••••»••••••••••••• 15Qrlgiby Qrunow .................... 1%KorMMjT' •••••••••••••■«•••• 89%Z&t Hu t • •••••••••••••••• «i* 86%Zftt,2910k ••••••••*•••••••••• 7%XBtfc Td 9Sd Tol' •••••••■•••«• 7%,d0tal8 BbUiTlllo 16%Xmdsdtor «•••••••*••••«••• 8%■iCjMjUIMQtfc ••«•••■•••••••••• 9

' OSd FoUITol O09I •*■•••••••••• 2%

*8Bd Biyors B 57%*8 •••••#••••• • 6« 26%

Isrd ••••§••••••••••••• l5%JdOHooopTltt 81lEOttt Vftrd «•••••••••••••••• 10279t Blooutt ••••••••••••••••• SBKdtCMhRor 10%N| Dftlry . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ' i . . . 80%If At Pbw uid Lt >11%

7 OMitrsl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NT NH and K ........................18%Ntoth A m ....... ................. 85Neranda ........................ 16%IPao capd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8%.Tdvain Pub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Bank StoekiI

Cap Nat B and T . ..Conn. River ..............^Htf d Conn Truat.......JPlrat National : .........130lAnd Mtg and Title . . . — Now Brit Truet . . . . . . —’West Hartford Trust . —

Insurance TrustAetna Casualty....... 31Aetna L ife ................. 18%AiOtOA PirO • • • • • s e e s * 22Automobile .......y 13Cobb. General . . . / ; . . . 39Hartford F ire............ 31National Fire .......... 29Hartford Steam Boiler 39Phoenix Fire ............ 89Travelers ................... 810

PnbUo UtUlttes StocksConn Blec Sarv......... 44Conn. Power.............. 42Greenwich WAG. pfd. 30Hartford E lec....... . 64%Hartford Gas ............ 36

dO| pfd ....(Ml..... 383 N B T - Co . . . . . . . . . ‘ 95

MaanfaotarlBg StocksAm Hardware ........... 17Am Hosiery ........... —Arrow H and H, com. 6

do. pfd ......*.****Rllllnya and Spencer.. — Bristol Brass . . . . . . . . —

dO| pfd . . . . . . . . . . . .Case, Lockwood and B — Collins Co . . . . . . . . . . . 13Colt's Firearms......... 7

I

Penn • t e e e e e « l e e e e e e a a a a a e e 12%PlllaRdFGandX.......... 4YhilUpa'Pete f . 6% Pub . . . . . . ; . . « . f . . . ; 41%Radio ................................ 6%Radio ^leith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4%

' 'Rem Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3%"*-■ Rey Tob B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32%

Sears ‘Roebuck ...... 20%Sbdeny Vac .................. . . . . 1 1

.Bouth Pac * « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13%-c Jtaad Brands.......... . 13

St Gas and Elec . . . . ................14%'St. 0|l Cal 27.%

' St Oil NJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84%•. Texas C orp............................. 15%"Timken Roll Bear .................. 16%

nahB>ABierfca.............. 4%. B!b1oii Carbide....................... 22: ^ t A ircraft.......................... 12%

'tnut C orp....... ................ 7%' W t Gas Im p.......... >...........16%'U S IBd A lco .......................... 22%U 8 Rubber.......................... 4%U S Steel ......................... 88%

; Util pow and Lt .................... 4- !Warner Pic ...* ............'......... 2%

.VTest-Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 ^West El and ....... . 29Woolworth ............................38%

PERSONAUTIES, ISSUES IN COPiG CAMPAIGN

CCoBtlBWd from Page Oae)eeatipuiBg revival of public confl Ssnoe would react, in greater or less degree, to the benefit of the admin* ismtida in WaAington.

.Beans InoideatThe bonus Inddent likewise re

mains an unknown quantity Various individual Democrats have con- ddnned the President’s use of troops, but neither the Democratic nohwee nor his organisation ba'i joined, in. .Governor Roosevelt’s close friends expect him to'continue his.silence. '

With the east more and more the caper of activity, the Republican campaign managers held a war council in New York and delegated Sdnatxn'Felix .Hebert of Rhode la- Sand to have charge of headquarters there. Mr. Roosevelt confmed

(Fumiahed by Putnam St Co.) Centrai Bow, Hartford, Conn.

1 P. M. Stocks

Sid Asked — 9050 —

65

S%

100

Earie Liock i ^ r

• • • e e e e e e e e e e e e eBearings

Fuller Brush, Class A.Gray Tel Pay Station 30 Hart and Cooley . . . . —Hartmann Tob. com .. •—

do, pfd . . . . . . . . . . . .Inter Silver . . . . . . . . . . 11

do. pfd . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Landers. Frary A Clk 38% New Brit Meh., com.-v

do,,pfd. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mann A Bow, Class A —

do, Class B . . . . . . . .North and Judd......... —Niles Bern Pond ....... 6Peck Stow and Wilcox 1%Russell. Mfg ................ 6Scovill 18Stanley W orks.......... 9Standard Screw......... S3 .

do, pfd., guar., A . . . 100 SmyiOie Mir . . . . . —*Taylor and Fenn . . . —' TorrlngtoB . . . . . . . . . 38underwood'Mfg Co.... 18Union iagsCO’ ; . i'.'....-U S Envelope, com... —

do, pfd . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Veeder R oot.............. —Whitlock Coll Pipe . . . — JHWU’ms Co. 310 pmr 45

CURB QUOTATIONS

New York, Aug.^.—(AP)—With bulHah enthusiuun still fired by growing emwetatioBS of autumn burinesB ipoovery, and by efforts to boost commodity prices, further sharp "advances were achieved. In the Stock Market today, althoupt on the whole, pticea did not S«t much above yesterday’s highs.

While profit taking dieoked the rise at timea, and a sprinkle pf selling came into Um bond market stocks tradenr were encouraged by the tendenty of trading to slacken (m^dewntums. It was notable, however, that selling was met iin sue-' cesslve advances.'

The iaim implements were in the lead, with Casa maUng an extreme gala of V points, and Internationa! Mar .rttei gettlBg up about 6. Mla

BatlAry “Up When Clean FaUure to ksM tha battery

imt only prevents it from charimig ■ly but actually causes a slow

_____rge. IMrt and corrosion fromthe terminals form a slow, high sistaxice, short drcait between the positive and.nlegative posts.

There are now several » t t ^ - ments to battfoy posts which win

the nsM for manual ctsaB<

c(9aneouB issues-eettlBs: up 8 fo'S On th e_________ _— —points at the best included Am^v|for. s o ^ time, frequenOy is entlrriy can Telephone, American Can,

ara az n . j., ana ouers. Of a point or so appeared out the list,, although ti failed to paradpate. Thor

erous subs definite figure of been widdy nam

U.8. Steel Common and' Preforred, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Anaerican water Works, Public Service ef N. J., Dupont, Drug, Eastman, Standard of N. J., and others. Advances

appeared througa- ' the. coppers Thers/ware oc-

cssiOinal Sessions of a point or so from tbs beat

With rumors of a U f bull pool In wheat taking more tutyibla form, speculative attention was tuminff in-

mar- num-

itial advances. A 180,000,000 has

for the whealpool, sad widely believed to be heading the group.

Some quarters in Wall street were ladlned to see inumrtant distribution going on in the share market for ‘the aooount of interests 'which had managed to accumulate stock at substantially lower levels, but new buying was still reported in godd. volume from many cities uid abroad. The fact that brokers loans sgdn showed little change was as further evidence of substontial investment buying. -NeverthdeM, quirles among investment trusts indicated that they were mostly still taking sf cautious attituda At least one of the larger trusts, however, has done a fair amount of buy-

creasingly to the bommodity kets, vmere there were again

' timtial ai' re of 180, named fo;

A ^ u r W. Cutton was

ing.In metals, there was little Chi

in domestic copper prices, but red metal again advanced in the for-

angerthe

By ASSOCIATED PRESSAmer Cit Pow and Lt B ....... 2%Amer Super P ow ...........K... 8%Assd Gas and E lec............. 2%Blue Ridge ............................ 1%Cent States E lec................... 1%Cities Service........................Elec Bond and Share............ 14Ford limited ...................Goldman Sachs ........................U%Hudson Bay .................... 8%Inter Super P ow ................... 7%Midwest U tils........................ ^6-16Niag Hud Pow ................ 13%Penn Road ............................ 2%Stand Oil Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 TtUnited Founders ................... 1%Util Pow end Lt . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 1%United Gas .................... 4%

sign markets, and at home, lead and slno were a | ^ higher. Bar silver also mounted 1-4 of a cent to 27 1-8 bents an ounce. : Aiqong the <dUty<s e&rnings repbrts was.that of'Penmi Petroleum, showing a loss of onty 360,859 in the /second quarter, agrinst the large , deficit of 31,808,- 277 in the like period of last year. Leas encouraging was the report of Radio CoTj ration of America for the second quarter, showing a loss of 3283,818, against a profit of 31,072,184 in the like period of last year.

A large irrigation project In China, taking water from the Hwang Ho River is. now near completion and .will reclaim 385,000 acres of arid land.

RUSHING MARCHERS OUT OF JOHNSTOWN

(OoBrinned from Page One.)died for hours or tramped to City Hall to demand “service.”

Camp officials said that less than 900 persons were in camp at daybreak, and Mayor McCloskey said these would be moved possibly by nightfall.

. Gold hoardings in India are sudh that no one can accurately estimate the. amount The common estimate, however, sets it at more than 35,- 600,000,000.

Motmr H lnttThnaly BuggeeUeas on the Oere oTthe Gar by the Airt^ ■labile Gtab ef “ ‘ *

_______________ ^ .due to' theing of the connections. -Theyoper-, brake pedal ate (m<the principle that oil trffl re- other thrsb dnee sulphatiaB, There is nothing

new about the principle, but the bhttery oUers accompUah

■ In m neater, easier way. discharge, often b lu ^ jttoatthe car has stood

a matter of this external ahorttag. Such s h o r ^ may also ^ incorrectly blamed on the generator.

Better Bole for Starting .-Using the choker for alrrtoK

start has become euch a fixed habit with most drivsM that there is plenty of inclination to overlook the fact that there erenow developments that make ohokiBg leu necessary. This is\partioularly true of

Intake manifold la large and long, as la the caae wlm many of the nctwer englnu, there is more suitfaoe to become chilled whoa the motor is etopped. TWa msMs mdse condenutioa of fM tlM

;d fuel gradually mnlning back____ the carburetor* In the newucarburetors, this condensed fuel Hs Used,to provide an extra rioh mixture for storting purposes, rendexkig it unnecessary to for sjLim where the engine is not too cool. ,

Crank a minute before using the Ohdker.

touschoke

Prepare for the Sendee The reason why some owners

spend leu lime in the service station is bedauM they spend more time preparing for service jobs. There are numerous things owners can and ahotdd do to simplify the work that is to follow.

Before starring to remove .spark plugs many a mechanic will squirt a few drops of oil around the gaskets. Thlr helps^loosen, the plugs and speeds up thev work. Before having a fender renibved it is well to inject, penetraring on over the nuts and bolts, allowing rids to stand during the night..’

. Xtls surprising how many ohasi _ foSpeoriom’joba are-slovriidôibB be catuM owners gb to the service station vfith mud and dirt over the springs isad underpinnings. A clean chassis, like a clean motor, is far easier to inspect. Whefo a motor is covered with oU and grease an oil leak is much'more difficult.to check.

Oil Afleots AD Brakes The impressioa seems to be gen

eral among many motorists that there is no harm to having grease or

Correction !Swansdown Ca eFIpuir

was advertised last night “Pound pkg. 22<r

It should have read

Large O O ^Pkg. Z 4 C

MAHIEU’S GROCERY

on get on the briiiltos’ ff mhldedilh- inglsused;, ISiisda ebntraiy to fost.

It is true tkat .ihe effeet of thepedse is diflerent on molded man on the woven type, but O sequences ne^beltot as s « 1 ^ PW

on the woven type, but the com nces m n.bel

the smooth, smtooe to motded'Hntng the grease acto.aig wtobrlcaat atm

decelerarii^ 2k ithus reducesof the fact tost toe gfonse geto on tot one to -net resutt;tovaritoly.'le

.On wovew the a ^ tedThe parttonm___ters. While 'no'kUi hadonmmaedf of the siriiariOn'

iverHMksitive.•nd :

keetcuteenouA implying toe

wfi»atwg the fop powerful.

WeakNaffoty fsme QepThere are a nunmer of reastme

why starter gforiT -srito, end it It because moct owner%^|mw but one reason that ao many to them are stranded when the trouble atrikae. One very'Common reaeto froqubntly overlooked ia a. weak, battery.

If current ian’t itrong enough to turn the motor bvto w starring pinion wUl move into ongagomsnt with the flywheoli' gear and jam there. This jemmiag la juet as eel- tain as tlm kind wbsra^the. plnka gets caught in - tha burnid t e ^ to toa fiyWb^ gear but ft is for aa ea- ttrely dtoerent te u to . Oftmtofoerk.wffl have tlw starter drive or even tob/flywhaOl gear, ta-

' id ;M eaibereal tfo^.jîi it can bs

Ik g w » and> then rodring with 3ktion off.

ken outand; need is.for a

Should released in the It back and

and a itod baidting to prbvbfit'wirp* age..'- If drume are in bad

are tbin, it is better therefore to rk* jdaoe them mtoet ttaa- to cut them down* If they hnvn avmtye been lufoy It would be wen to ikpletoffl toem to haveihaatfor foajke llntag installed, at thF same time.

Dea*t Cin Thj|n Dmne If braka drums ‘art tbln and out

of round It . may Ms no oure at all to have them tunwd down. To adopt toll remedy would aafon making tne drums thinner than svsr* It is toslr original tirinntss that eausss tot warpage in tbs first pises.

Drums have been kept as thin aa tfeal In order that tbty .ndgbt

tter dlsalpate toe beat iêratod whSn the brakee are used. This advantage has been their chief weak- neea. One of the features,ef the neweat brake drumr is toa use of two Unde of metal: a bast Iron linsr to give positive, easy braUngi

praotbstto

New York. Aug. 8.-':If the seqnri- ty markets hold,. In their prtoent nmre aettvs path, oonsideiable neW cnrporsrioo financing .U Mkoly to he undertaken in the coming seeks, investment hankers -say* The. much Improved acttoa.of the Bond Market end toe snhstanttst; recovery to preferred stocks of good rating is mtsrpretsd by Wbn sti;eet as an to- Acarion of a tevlring Investmentin- terest.

n s Padflc GsS and l^ t r ic Co. has applied to list 117,589 addittonsl common share: on the NeW. York Stock Exchange, reprenearing part of the leouritiea offered by the.com-. nany ia axehange for outstandiBg stock of thcBsa Josquln Light a ^ Fowsr Co.

To Qombat toa.“goverimmnt’a sn- croaohmsat in the field of prtvato buriasss,*' tos Narioasl Associariok ef'Manufacturers has ônsered an orfoalaatlon.pomposed of shlpbuUdt am, railroad maa, founders sad msaufaotursrs in many Uass.cf.ta* dUgWy. It will bs known as tks maatoaoturtrs national' commlttes OB. governmsat oompetttttm with private industry.'

FORBfEBJtDOEDXBSNaugatuck, Aug. 6.— (API —

Brimk A. Sears, 68, a former jirige of toe Borough Court end fonner borough dark, died in New . York early thla morning from a heart attack. HeweBtto'NewYorkyagtsr- diy to aee bia eon Leo, who ia a patient to a Harlem, hoeplte] euffer- mg from stab wounds.

Sears is survived by bis widow, t^ree' aena ehd three dSughtera.

London, Aug*. 6r-“(Al?)-r-Theodoaa ywng jRiduaty .Nq Iks Of (Sdffor n l a t o ' d o n

of 1988. lid d fo e attipittom tlM85£«r'5ms assoriprioai. at toe poagiees of PrddStorle Sclenefo^ Hk/klxletal disoeveriea Ok Mt* Csrfodfo>Palai- riae.

Be'wns thafondwr this upring eCk folat expsditkm' imdsrtnlcen ny the American Sebod for PrtoistoMe Ra- aearoh end ripie British Sdmur of Archaeology, ThSir dlacoverles eep- slited iof djgtttoeaa ekeletona of foe Moneterinto peticd Which Sir Arthur Xleto deaerihed today is “one ef the meet Jamertant m te in thie Add yet made.”

Thetypa goes for 'to bridge tos imi betwssB aaodem man end the Neanderthal nsaa, but the Mouste-

183 Spruce. St.

M A i T P R O D U C T S S I N C i 1 M O

B R U N N E R 'S M A R K E T

with John J.' Raekob, to whom the Democratlo Party owee a great deal oif mciMy, about oangMlgn finaa- ciMg; Mr. Radkob, leaving Albany, was wlIIlBg to say just five words: T am out of polities.**

Arid even the Roosevelt-Reskob SBdsd with an ooko of the

i when VlBoent Aetor, also Issasd a statement saying

Ifonid’* to call ,Mr. Roose- foeaponsible radical.”

SEARCH FOR BODYOF A ^ RECLUSE

that the woman, had been, shot end Mded to her home, -either by a rab-,

' bar or by a pereoo of derangedOfllcara believed her body was

dragged from toe house and hidden to degae brush or caMed away.6 Merrill wae ,about eixty

bid, Mved alone and aas eon- wcflthy.

to old tradlfoiui, |ib* fo- Bchaae an ’ âutomobile two years sgo, oendng

evsry wsek to her horae- buggy. She still worn the

stoiff fltoloaaMf women of

-

JMUED n% n>. 1 8 c

CHASEAND

sANBiBnrg

B tW BIB D A i;

B I^ U IC K2 9 ^ package

S E A i ^

f o o d /

G o l d M o d a l ; € A K B ' '

F L O U R

L A N D 0 % A K B t

B in r im R

LIBirrZLBS.■I

W a s h l a g t o i i

' f L O l l R / '

FkMM -- /IfkiOM' m .

I ‘Sf -Vr

ehis . Mr. MoOdWii, heavy jawe,

long.for musde they mobebly nm§. walked with a '

I-

'i:-;

Quality

PAUd 96 g«Amberat, N. 8., AUg. 9-f<APH^.

Stwtvtag a faii.ef 9o ttet from ttlft too beaoh at. Bsgted' afSr;; Jqggkw, Btoest B sa^ to hiiSiifSij f ' agent, is bshsved toddy to be oafo* road to rsoovery. He Sustained 9 hSoksn fiage: intecaai tojnriss the extent Of which are knowm bat today be gfne much Improved.

Robert ShaaUey, Me in n friokUy wraatiJog SMtob < •ummit of the olifl/ wae dead what boto were pldied ug lest night

Econom y

FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNERHome Dressed Poultry

Z Z t 33 c

e e e e e e s e e e e a e e e e

Hobm Dr«M9d CUckfBs to fotit, pousd.

Home Dgeraed Broilers^

Home DissMd Young Fowl for euttiRg O A mup» pound e e e e e e e e e e e e s s * e e e e e a e e a n • a

EXTRA 8FBCIALA -nice tender boneleM Rolled Roast of

quarts Native Telephone Pens.Both items for .. e e e e e e e e e e e e e e

Lamb asd I

.dSc2 lbs. Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak for a meat loaf with-

a little Parsley I O‘ if you w ish ............................................ . . d { i9 CFancy Legs 1982 Spring Utmb)

all sises, pound e e e • • • e a s e s e e e « e e b <

Forequarters of Lamb, whole\ pound B e e c 4 e e e V e e e e e e A e e

Spedal—Boneless Rolled Roast Veal, all lean soHd meat, pound............. e • « « e e

e e • e

Nice Lamb for stewing,^pound ...............3 pounds 25c*

Tender Shoulder Lamb Chops pound ............................

• « e • • lO c

, . ACORNED-ÊFSALE Lean Rib Corned Beef

pound................. ................... .Fan^ Corned Brisket,

pound ............................. ...Strictly Fresh Pork to roast

pound................... ....... iSmall Lean Fresh Shoulders

pound

18c

Tender Boneless Chude Pol Roast Beef,pound..................................................... . .V

Prime Rib Roast Beef pound .................................. ............

Special at Our Bakery BetH ; - \nackbeuy» Chitrrjv

. . J. . . A..

PIES—Apple, Peaeb, Pfaicapide» Prune,Your eh^ce at toeh . . . . . . *.

Blueberiy Pies each . . . . . V* > • « • • •

Bluebmrry Cup Cakeg• • • • • ■ • • • « • •

Coffee Cakes, sugar frestad 2 tor .................................

e • c e e ev u e .

i^ s a A L y1 pound nice lean boiled.Bam and 1 poand of Made Potato Salad,, ^

feiotil fOF • • • • • • • • • '• • . • • • J * . •*.

Gro <»ry SpedalsNathan Hale Coffee

pound.............Chase & Sanbon Gofaq -

Can . « # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e

10 pounds Granfdated'Sugar Ivanhos MsyoniMrifoi

• c c c c v n e e c - c f f-'w w <

_it jptf I'ke.i fceee a-e e f w a 9 9Mopto Crushsd naespjMe»

2 laijFef emUi for •• »• • *Calo Dog Food

8 cans for . 6 fo r 54e*

t * f'I • , < *t-

Fancy Baiiai4spound .

9 V c ik y e g e M b ie f

• e e b e e e e e •i* - - ' -

I ' , /,, . ’ r,"' S V/' ■

Breafctost MfiSMeneh .•«,, *.v--i',', ,***.*-*.*.«:T*~*'*'*

Fancy/! quart i

f U M U f t • • • • f.kh'aV*-*.*.*'#'*

Mi

» • a> • .0 4

i fru

H ,WCORUY

u u sm n

b e g in h e r e t o d a y .MONA- MOBANf reoq^^Hdst-tii a

Wap E^bcet: law-.olBoA-lA'aiii^ptl^ when hw dUldhood aweiÂea^. STEVE SAOClAEELLl, w.N0W Y « A after three years'nijaterl- ons Misenoe. Mona oontribates larfely to tpe airport of her mother, I n ^ d father, rister, KTETT, and ne’er-do-weU brother, BUD.

Steve has been In South America where, largely by ohanoe, he has be- eosse associated with BABBY TOWNSEND, rich and socially pnnnlnent, who owns a diamond mine. ^gether they^bave made the mine, believed worthless, pay handstnoely. Steve owns a huge diamond called "The Empress of Peril.”

LOTTIE fashion model,joins Mona, Barry and Steve on several dinner and dandhg engagements. Mona’s biothdr. Bod, Is under obUgatioiis, to BUCK HABKlNSi night dob proinletpr and gangster, whb plots to steal the huge dlamonA

Sthva td s Mona and Lottie that the diamond Is^hldden In his apartment. The fomr yonng people are them when Bad, fdlowlng EtoMns' orders, tctophones that his mePier Is IK He comes to take Mona home.

The girls depart. Steve sospMsts trldiery and . he and Barry-hide. Presently someone enters the ^lart- ment. I tis BnA He Is foro^ to confess he ho* come to steal the diamond. Steves knowing the gangsters may kill the boy for his failure, decides to send him to South America. They drive to Boston to pat Bad on a boat.NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBX-

CHAPTER XV.Mona’s voice trembled.. “But I

don’t know what you mean, Steve!” she said. “Why did you say I won’t see Bud for a' long while?

. What’s happened? Where are you?” She sat at her desk in the down

town law office Steve’s voice came to her over the telephone.

‘Tm tMklng over long distance,” he reassured her.. “Bud is with me and he’s okay.-' I’ll explain it all whep I see jrou. Let me meet you tonight, vrtll you?”

“Where are you?” Mona asked. Then, “Yes, TU meet you at five;”

She put down the telephone in bewilderment. .Steve in Boston and Bud. with him! W hat. could it mean. She had left Stove last night about to go his club with Barry. Bud had taken Lottie home and had not returned. Bud and Steve could hardly be called close friends. “Wise guy,” was Bud’s withering comment when Steve’s name was mentioned.

At five o’clock Mona found Steve on &e- curb in his roadster. She listened carefully while he explained. Without sparing her Steve sketched the previous night’s happenings. Bud’s afCiUation with the gang which was after the Empress, his return to Steve’s apartment, his reception and fizudly the drive to . Boston wereall described. .....................

“Bud is out of their way by this time;” Steve said, eying his wrist wat(^. ■ "Four hours at sea.”

“But won’t'they suspect?”Steve shook his head. “1 don’t

think so. You see, even if they ' think we helped him get away, which I doubt, they won’t think of the Canadian boat We’re shipping our machinery via the Miran<te. They might think we’d smuggled Bud aboard.” ■

‘The machinery didn’t go .on tl e Lady Bradford?”

“Ejnglish boats— or Canadian either—can’t pick up A.merican freight”

For a moment Mona was silent “Thdn this means that beside rescuing Bud from the gang, you’ve risked your life—"

“I have, nine of them,” Steve interrupted. "You have only one brother.”

“And you i>aid Bud’s fare to South America. We owe you all that!”

“You owe me n o t^ g .. The boy is going down there on a job; He’s going to make good at it. Just being toec from this crowd be a godsend.” Steve put his himd over Mcna’b tiny gloved one and looked at her. “You mustn’t blame Bud too much. There are a dozen ways

kfdsb^t caimht in these things; iSioiMae ^ indhey, . assurance .tb ^ ' Mi^’t be-Asked to break &e law, Uiifito, and'then, too late, the nâluiititoi’ that soiar there’s no road baific. I found one. Barry gave it to me. It was .up, to me to find a w&Y OUt for Bud.”

gang will shoot you if theyfind it out, Steve?”• • • • ■

He nodded in nonchalant agreement; .“Yea, but the newspapers with the'story'about the sale of 'the .Empress will give them such a pain the^ll forget Bud ever lived. Yoult see!” I .

Mona left Wm and climbed the stairs to the apartment in a mixr tute of moods. Steve had made her understand the importance of secrecy concerning Bud’&rwhereahbutsi

Ms hSMl finished supper and washed the dishes. She said . Mona could find a bite in the box. Ma sat under toe light in the tlnv parlor, a danfing basket in her lap, listening to toe dance orchestra from to^ Palm Gardens playing over toe radio.

At her feet, in a clothes basket, lay toe Donahue baby. His parents were attending . toe Elks’ and had entrusted toe infant to Ma.

'TU get mjrself somethings Mother,” Mona insisted after.a look at ^nny. Hushed and cosy in his improvised, crib. ‘Tm not very huQigry” ^“I thought you might be eating with Steve. You otjten do when you are late this way,” her mother remarked ^wito eyes cueAiUy watching Mena’s reaction to thls- obeerya; tion. -

The girl sat down and removed her haL She turned to. place it on a chair.

“Steve asked me,” she said. “Oh, Tm so Ur^. So many worries!”

“I’D fix you up Min. There, child,' sit stlU! ru get your suiter in no time. A cup of tea will do you good.” * • • '

Drinking toe tea a. few minutes later, Mona. knew that she would have to brosich toe subj^t of Bud.

“I was saving it for ded,” she announced; ‘‘Eat'ii^ ..Mini'j made it with nuts toe way you like it"

“I must teU her,” Mona thought, watching her mother settie in: her chsdr a^dn and thrust her hand into a heavy gray. sock.

“Sure Bud’s in some. scrape. I’ll be boimd,” Ma confided, surprisingly. “The telephone was ringing half toe day asking was he around.” She sighed. “I worry my heart oijt oveJf him and that’s'toe troth. I wish be was good like you, Minnie.’*

“He—he brought in money regularly, didn’t he?” asked Mona, cautiously. ' If he had not done that this plan of Steve’s would pave toe way, perhaps, to lessen motherly anxiety at Bud’s departure.

“He . did not!’ - ,Ma answered promptly. “Oh sure, bring it in he would and borrow it out again. I hardly held it in me hand.”

“ Hell straighten out,” said Mona confidently, “He's young.”

“Young! He’s old enough to be a better lad, surely.” '

“Mother," Mona began, “what would you say. If I told you that Steve had taken a hand with Bud?”

Then, without dwelling too mu(A on toe factôf Bud’s connection with the gang, without mentioning the famous diamond, . Mona told her mother of Steve’s interest in toe boy.

Steve had found him k job, “down south,” she said. Half of Bud s pay would be suit each week to toe family. Steve had promised toe job would make a 'uan of Bud..

“Steve gets my boy a job? His interest, Tm thinking; is in jmu, Min,* not Bud.”

Mona smiled. The task of to| telling had been sinq>ler tlu^ she had dared hope. Ma seemed imdls- turbed at toe departure of her son.

“He’s been such a wony. to me, Min, I do declato,” Ma saidtpresent- ly, as if. in ans^r to her daughter’s tooughts. V “I never liked to ten

.you,. .Maybe .this job wiU be toe making of him!!’ - “ But,” Mona reminded her, “we’re not to tell anyone—anyone. Mother —where he is. We aren’t even to

For Fresh Fruits andCome to

Peterson's M arket30 DEPOT SQUARE

SQUASH6 ' " 1 0 c

BEETSFor Gaiming

I t qt. b a ^ e t 30cBANANAS4"* 21c

FsacySQUA£« 2 ^

Fanor ~BESTS

2 B im d ifa fiir

SWElBTCORN19 c

VEGETART.1iSI ...7 ■ \ : 'Siôach^ CiwiiBi-

S t iliji Papp«w*

say ‘do]va south? Just say he’s out Of town or in the country.”

Buqr'plying^ her OMdUrttaroagh a sock which Bud would , never wear, Mrs. Moran siid ed, She wah aot to be diverted ftom h ^ original l&ie of thinking.'-. ;“l ’d like' to: see you married to

;sdme goed inah, lDn,”, abe ahhounc-ed. v “ Though, how we’tf ^ t ! Mong vritoout sû, God khoWslK

“This’s * what ;rou inidc about Ahce,’’ remarked-M<âi .: “She’s no better off. She’s nob.as weU off as she was when She^vM Single.’’- “Jim Halliday^ a, gO|i man, Ma replied eonsrimtomdy. Never would she allow ai^mto'-to.crliiclse Alice’s husband. ’ He% ' gbod, but toe luck isn’t wito 1dm,” 'toe ra n te d .'. “I don’t want to marry yet.

Mother. Not.*f0t.year8.”“.^ d to to 'lt .will, be too late.

Mis. Moraln mused over .her darning.They were soon joined by'Kitty,

who trailed out to toe .kitchen, , to forage for a sandwich and cup of milk.. “Where’s Bud?” Kitty asked pres- ,ently. 'T v e ' got a .trade; Mat for 'him. Not exactly a ‘t i^ e last Mther.”

Mona and her mother exchanged Stances. Mrs. Moran decided, toat there was no time like toe present for a rehearsal. . “Working in Connecticut,” 'toe said. “Bud won’t be home even on Sundays for a while;” Ma’s look of triumph in Mona’s direction was lost oh Kitty who was bui^ applying herself to'her food.- " “Hm!” IGtIy remarked. - Every

body says Bud’s, a perfect terror. Mrs. Ctoahan says it’s . a mystery hoW he. keeps out of jail She.says .that 3T0U would do well to look into this Fordham' business. She'sajrs—”

“And I say Mrs. CanahAn woulddo. well to look to her own-business!” retored Mrs. Moran; heatedly “Bud’s a good boy! He’s sending home half his salaiy every week now.”

“Go to bed, Kitty,” said Mona quietly.

“Can I; have Bud’s rooin if he Isn’t going to be here?” Kitty paused to inquire.-

"That will be fine, Kit,” said-her mother. wanxfiy.. ‘TU- znahe new curtains for you. Good: night now,child.”

Humming* Mona set toe tiny kitchen to rights. Presently, saying good night to her .mother, she foUowed Kitty After a glance at the; sleepily Donahue-baby.’ Things weia“not so bad'even with

this worry about Bud.- She would have a room to herself away from toe dlsdalnfuU iOtty. -' Bsmy and Steve could do- so' much for Bud.

Somtoow tlto mada-Btorry Toym- send serai a Uttle seoto-:.:

Tt was imt Stevn Mona was toink- ipg of AS tor^ nlidit. her motherray K <»msUma-r |lMer;;p course- she were to sbaim e like'Barry? • . - ■ - . - ‘ .

Dreaming sweet dreanu, at last toe feU'aidCeli,."'''-’ ‘

(TbfBeUdatoined)

GLASSFORD FINDS

Washingtbn:îi*riham D. Glass- ford—“Happy” Giastfqrd to his friends and thoutonds of bonus marchers—quit toa arm-X ' because it wasn't' excttingr raough.

But he now adxi |8 his job as Watoilngtqh’S* ehtol M 1»Uce more than satoidlak^ action.After; toe ttor gays' .ddi^:had blovm overitod’ ^ firiA, of' iha^bonus shtoks amqildraed;, brini hidr to a close one bb tod a c tin g days in toe M sfofyJ^ WasUhg^ ei^'Glasirf^^^ftoetohto^^ tohis, fiiU'Slx\feet, three in d ^ - and said .wearily ......

‘‘^ y8 , T n i woWi to a fraaria.” .. Thf-t -Was ^ .-on ly comment ha made as to 't^ 'p i^ .h e played in toe rioting amoi^ the hbnus marchers. But: toose, Mro didn’tneed to hear’ more; .

“Happy” had found excitement— more than he e ^ . expected.

Cftnmrford: CalmLooking bieick oyer titose teridfl

hours M thto“ .TbMibday aftembon and-night of Meting, thero can be no doubt that tha tolly- lean, smiUng poUce . c h i e f o n e : of, ;the most dominating figures; of : toe w ^ e scene.. ' .

He was calm - in. toe. midst of scenes - of tha ^ d est disorder. 'Often he could be spotted in the veiy‘crater-of toe dlstobance,- puffing on hl8.irag''hirak.pipe, seeming to maintain peftcae by bis.own quiet manner.

He IcM'bis. , b u t ' o n c e during those long -and. trying hours.’Ihat,was;wked a“ veteira bpsuddebly ajid sttftobed. bis. badge. More surprised ; t ] ^ anything slse, his fa(»: f i i i sh ' ed.a momdit as he ydled at one M hta offioieas “get tost mam But .toe man had

been-arzratod and ids badge ror atoired, toe sMIe— it’a a broad’ gijn realty-rretwrad to biB face rad hewaa h ipaw again. .

Ihraziabiy when he found hinaîf amP^ a “ g x ^ of Vetearns, they wouid 'stait cheering him.

Thirir'Frieiid*1116 writer had opportunity to see

“Happy*’ GlaadTprd in action at first hand. It was along toward mi<kiight just before toe zero hour when toe troops had ordrae. to clear that motley: vUlage of. bonus marchers out on Anarastia Fiate.

Cavalrymen, ' .infantrymen And tanka were diurai ready for toe advance. From but-.of .the durkriimg down in toe. FlatS,\ Glasdrord’s tall figure; emergra. He was'maktog his way toward a group of vetraras end t o ^ wives .cm toe .outskl^lbf ’. the cAnip;, ■

As he appfxtacitod. them . he . held

men'and wopra clasped it He tbok off jhinhat and listened patiently to their story. He must have spent IS minutes with toat group, chatting rad > sympathizing'with them.

And ai'he torned to leave ode of the women tearfully exdalmed:, “God blraa you. General. You have been our best friend.”

t r a v e l in g ON A LOG

- iWashPgton— EMS .the. day pabsed whra skill. rad knowledge.' of pie tricks of.;oratory are no longer necessaiyt- to;h ip who wbuld 'gora- campaigPnig for.high office? '

Tn tois day cf tat;- huiio when millions judge a mra's fitness^by heisr- i ^ him raitoeiV than 1^ seePg Pm, is'it impbrtrat: that he, be an adept public' speaker? M platform presence etill requirea?

'The -answer is yes, say those wpo make s .stu^. of these things. 'Whether -a candidate, takes the

......... ____stump or uses toe radio to mAkf»:out hls 'hirad. Xbput . a haN^to the old rules seem to

BnUnerd, Minn., Aug. 5.—(AP)— Thanksglvtog <fihner p New Orleans is a long Way from here, especially if one’s mode of travP Is a common log 20 Pches P dian: ' fioatPg 'P toe Mississippi' river.

But Top Cpnnelly, 55, New Richmond, WU., lumberjack,. P confident he. wUl eat turkey down Lbuliriana way by ^dPg his log doom; tob Father of W at^ ., He left. Grrad'Rapids, Minn., July 22 . rad travels-right to thirty miles daily. Hijgh winds delaj^ him'two days this week.

Connelly undertook hp novel-feat to wP food rad lodging. He P un- empibyed, married, and h- seven childr^.YOUNGSTER HOOKS

THIRTY-TWO POUNDER I

hold sttU..All of wUch brings to 'mPd Presi

dent Hoover. There has been much speculation'as. to how much of, a handicap .too. absence of “tricks” P hP; platform, rad radio delivery p to 'making himself understood by toe voting millions.

>The President hasn’t much of what P Sometimes called oratorical finesse. When he P before an audience or a microphone be has toe written text before Pm. He follows it IPe by line.

Locks Showmanship Me, hasn’t the pPtform poise or

gift of shownuuuPp that' Otoer KesidenP (ff recent times possessed.- Taft, Wilson, Harding and Coo-! lidge—each had his .own way of

’‘^ tjtP k ' ftoran.” ffltker

i^Mbch,aad6bqaratiy lookbp; raa'p^toe-vAr iDatougd fnPie; toliv fyvi»dp^ :gO !0^ .iu^ ^ and gaifi-

/ ’ ■ ’ - V ',"\raabp waAA;toasiPtio persoUaUT

^ cb toe .^ tfc«m . jSQa colorful ra-; preraôn, abnpttineB sweepihf;; to {K>etie-liciiglitB^waaA gift: At timea heaebn^ to hbUd hP audience april- hound. ;

Hardpg waa abP to memorize whole, pasrages 'of bP written spbech and delivra thraoi. looking hP IPtriMtb straight P toe eye. <

OooBdgie; ptffe ^ ypooUdge was'bbAlk'dUPrent But

he had a way r a ^ orai' ki capturing hP audiira^. .He selects hP words metiraiburiy!,.d^vraPg them in a leveli ; un|bitcii^ unexcited tone,: gtvPg too. audience, toe impressiem toat'hereis a. nPn.of cool -thought - -’niora. .who know President Hbo-;

ver Ptimstriy say that privately he P a rastly Afferent personality from what he P bn the fdatform or on toe radio. Hi hP'horae,.wito hP friends he, talks easily. Ihere P^no eytiPnee of 'erifTConsciousness: He is'even'; a bit - wbtipslcal -'and often' drsWs on PcidSttts-P/bis wide experience to' mumPate: crayeniatPn.

Pezhaps ’ bP’ known dislike' for ‘‘humraPtog*’ publicity is responsible for toe lack of oratorical finesse.

Two wrestle^- fell out of'toe:-ring in Boston rad vrore knocked racon- seibus Mmultaneousiy. But toe really remarkatde. toPgr-was that toe ob aendng referte. noticed it and stopped ,toe matep 4. ■

"t'MPnespoli|»

steahi^ lm b(^Tltomas-LbsUeand door. She P a lw ^ p r ^ ii^ dialogue

’:row. mbtoif ’hos^t^ v:‘T m . t o e . ,here.’’-,V

.Mrs. IPrile .P:0idy. toree . iieet*. .six. Inohea. daughter,.- who. P . 28' moqtlis : qk weighs hidf as. much as she does and P as tall, as.'bn average riilM:of hra age. - ; ......... ....... ' ;

Mrs. Leslie, • once a trottjiiiet wito a midget-. ■ act, ■ prebdes oeer‘ 'her home - -islone,- makra Post ' of'her child's rfftt-tiPg • and praparoa-meifc for her husband; who P nearly ripefeet tall;............ . r-

Years ago she ?Ad ra thA oooldnk for her father and eeyen l^toraei all over sP.feet,^ so she. P fAPfllp* vdth household aetivities, . “ ;

INDIAN h o r se DBqtR^JYiW^^. . . -z ..

Poona, In d ia .— (AP)—Orange William; one' of toe' jgireato«$: horses ever seen lb the Pjured P an abcident and sd to w destroyed.- Orange WlBpaM-Wob " rang EmperbrP. oap tcnxcxffUieB, Viceroy’s-enp-.three-times rad mi of the most Important races Xndla. ............

855 Main Street, South Manchest^MANCHESSTER’S HEADING GUT-PRlGEJ MARKET

Miami, Fla.—(AP)—John Wailes, 11, of Baltimore, P gring to remember hP first fPhing trip t o toe Gulf Stream. - 'For ,;he caught Us first sailfish’ on that trip -^ 32-potmder that! measured more than six feet in [ length. ; • - ' _

Al Capone P plajdng first base on toe Atlanta Penitentiary teanu i Well, he should 'be .a good one to | hold the ! .

a t Cut Prices' f i t ; ; : . . ■ ... A . ' .

Lowest PriceiS P E C t A C S

BUTTERlb. I 91/2C a y«

E xtrfi 20c^

RIB V ROASTS

1 lb. prmt 6eSHORT-CUTCHUCKSSPRING

-t :'k^ .

BROH-EwaFOWL |C each fo r

SkP Backed—Sugar Cared SHORT Smij>lN

STEAKS 2 0 « lb.Armour’s star Peacock Brand c u t PROM S T l^ BEEF

BONETiESSROASTSOF

SMALLSUGARCURED

X

RIB END

P O R KSMOKED

SPRINGLAMB

B O N P iE lS S

ROASTS2 LBS.

FRESHLY GROUND

L A B iB

B b l o s i n u i

Hiiieed H a m o r

V o a l L o o t

>LB & <

- ■■■

“ ■ -XLBS. BffiAYY J X

’ . . ■

k« e a id iOENTBR enPT lAHN.'POBK CHDEili:.

LAM Bitrv Ua l

Sirloin and! Round

l i .

*»'

5 i i w . 2 5 ®

' / '........................... ............................................I

ROLLBUTIEB

■ ■ 2 0 g ^ T : ’

LEG r a i J U i f l l

SKLBCTEHEGGS

16c*“if?’

4-5 lb. 4ve.) Boned afid RnHnd l^retnaiSpi Iniidi

L. V -r •

E I ^ H BAKERY P R Q D U mS P E C L I I ^ 0 h u s a a l- y i ^ - ; ^ ^

M1.-

f . i

1

IfeMp find Leg

POTATCNGB' ' fib"

•)

V

•1

L«i

•>

0 )

r^‘ y"/r,

y-.yv'Jjm:

?: .s. ;jS-*

TO

Rantf Birds N im l Bs BdMisd <

fiiE A S A in i

9 Inip^tsd ‘ 24,000' Ts

Y m t .

Plftrllmtkm of "'•pprogdintUlr aMOO rlngnodi pboMuti; tbt lug- §tt Bunbtr tvor Ub ratod la Coa« Bdetletti gaaM oovtn, and. aoeordlaf to Miniltih raeordt, oea of lafg- aai mtobnp m r Ubtratod by any atoto fama dapartmaat la oae aaa* aoo, la balBf mada tlirdufhout tha atata tUa yaar, êoerdUf to aa- aduaoaniaat at Hartfard today by SuptolataBdaDt Arthur L. Olaik, of tha Stata Board of Flaharlaa aad OaaMi

Oouato fama wardaaa dlatributad 6.M0 adult phaaaaata juat bafora tha braadlof aaaaoa laat Bprlng. Startiiic laat waak, wardaaa com* maacad dlatributlon of 18,000 tao to twalva wtoka old birds fOr which tha Stata Board of Flaharlaa aad Oaaw'toaoad coatraeta with Ooi aactleui gaaia braadars aarly thla yaar. Olatiibutloo will ba eom*

~ ■ ' Suparlataad*aad ooa*

traota provlda that at Itoat 80 par> caat of tha Mrda la aaoh ahlpmaat must ba cook blrda. Hea phaasr aats ara aot legal game under Qon- aaetlcut game laws, but the State Board annually augments the sup*

gy of hens to Incraaae breading In a wUd.Pheasants Ubaratad this year wUl

ba salectad under supervision of ganla wardens, according to Supar- lataadaat Qark. **Most of the game

^ w a • >#ew w iaa#aai»aaaaa w a a a

plated by. Saptamber 1, Si sat C3a » rated today,

MANGBESTiat BVÔNG. HlRALD, &K)UTB; MANGHBi9rr; PPNN. m

bird offaibdso thuonly tha toost-haalthy aad vigorous birds win be Ubaratad,ha stated.\ *<At .a umttag held last waek» with each oot^. wardaa praatot, plaas of tha> board to provlda a bat* iar type of phaaaaat, ware fully aa ptolnadT Uva phaasaats. Illustrating several types, ware shown. The purpaoa of tha board Is to eat up ataadi^ for a batter sporting bird aad game braadars wao h ^ to toU phaasaats to tha state la m future ara urged to select thdr breading stock tills yaar according to those stoadards.

"Bo far as posslbla, the wardens this year wUf aid game breeders In plcktog out the sporting type of gamebirds to ba used for breading stock. It la aot anaotad, however, that results from.this effort to Improve the i^rtlag qualities .of phaasaats In Connecticut will benn to show lip In actual cover shooting for several years. The type of bird bdag salectad will ba of medium siaa, strong of wing, vary alert, and iastlaotiveiy wild, depending on its abUl to hide In order to escape Its natural aaamlas, and therefore It Is axpectad that tha new type will lay* better lastaad of niiimng ba* fore the dog,** Buparlntandant Clark stated.

SHOWBUSiîlM. I < ■ 1

Hanry Sdêir Says Mors Ps<h ffis Hays Attsndsd His Ssla Than In Past Three Yuan.

Heary Sehallar says that u past two days the largest ai of padpie vlsltad bis plaoa of ness at center street

that la *-*«• Bumbar

busl* tha boom

aad JUdgtog ibar of cars sold aad

y m of 1928*1939,from the number of . ______the uBusualinterest shown by the large number of prospiMtlve purchasers all Indications point to anImmediate improvement la general buslaesB conditions here at Ifaacbea- tar.

PAPAL AUPIENCE

Vatioaa Clto, Aug. 6.—(AP) — Pope Plus today granted an audience to the Rev. MarlBO Priori of Indianapolis, who presented tha 30th aanlvarsary number of his newspaper "Bteraal light.'*

Hr. Schaller Is conducting oae of the largest used ear sales that Kaa- ehastar has aver seen. Prlcas have been drastically reduced, Cars thoroughly reconditioned aad guaranteed, and he invites the pao e of Haacheatar to come aad Inspect the tine assortment of cars on dlrolay. A few of the outstan<hng features ■of the sale ara free number platas, free driving lessons, 80 day guaraa- tae, 5 day trial aad tha old ear ae* captad as all or part down payment and extra liberal tanas. The sale ends Sunday night at 8 p. m.

FALL OF TRAlN*--TJ>nnmT

Cordele, Qa., Aug. 8..*-(AP)-- Two-yaar-old Jamas Edward Pitts got olf a train all by hlipself hare yesterday—via a window as the train traveled 30 miles aa hour— and escaped virtually unhurt.

The child crawled, from a coach aad tumbled to. the ground as US

BMthsr left him la the cafe of a small alstar„Thsjtrato Mid travUsd two udlas beforotha amthar Jaamad of th F ^ - ^

II Who backed up to where JambsldiiMifd'’l e f t ' i i ^ '

STa ibas fcaad^lth only aalBor In* juries.

MBS. SNOW DpAD

PUladalphla, Aug.. 6.—(AP) —> Mrs. Anna Le Conte Brooks SaoW, former president of the Daughters of the . Revolution, died at her home hare yesterday, It was learned today. She was 77.

Born la PUladalphla, Hrsi Snow was the daughter of the lata David Brooks, famous inventor;'

She Is to be bUrled Saturday m CheaUra, Conn.

Saturday*s Budget Busting Bargains !Ntvtr before have such values and savings been offered as today at

E v e ry lio d y 's M arketToday is the day! Don’t pass it by. Hero afe the reasons why!

" W HILB T n iY EA ST!SHEFFIELD EVAPORATED MILK!BEST TOMATO PASTE!KRASDALE STRAWBERRIES!KRASDALERED RASPBERIOES!RAYCREST BLACK RASPBERRIES!RAYCREST BLACKBERRIES!BETTY'S BEST fruit SALAD!PHILIP'S PURE TOMATO JUICE! ^

^ 3 fo r 25<h ,

Land O' Ldkes Aiittar % Hm. 47.

*" -f .

iSfaMHHUtOMMl.

MIm ; Minnie ,\KneiwiiHtri,'_._,_,ed Homo For Otoe of lUnoasos.him Hlnnle HeOarthy, who haa

apant moat of bar Ufa la thla place racmtly maaad a convalasaata bora m Elm street, RbekvUla. She hOf ^ epsdal tniniag aad wUl cam for tboia daairlBg'rest ocov laie* sate aad ehroU?eaaaa.' Them la 4 a beautiful yard, ahada traaa ahdtbi home haa bean newly renovated and equipped.

DAira T.BITB

Soda Cvaekert !

2 lb. box 1 9 ®

DBUOIODB PINK BOOAT

C A N T A LO U P E S !>each 1 0 ®

There era pladty of unSUar lepea around but pleeao' aae the alaa of theee la our window—low* aatpitoet

BtaAHANN*B AlrtJg RIBBOir

Salad D ressing !pint jar 1 j& c

FSEBSTONE GEORGIA BELLE

PE A C H E S !lb. 8 ®PIAZABAKBRY

B llE A D !15 oz. loaf ' A e

DEUdOUS JUICY

O R A N G E S !doz. l ^ e

OBANOS nbKOB

T E A !V^lb. 1 5 e

KATIVB GROWNUMA BEANS or

SHELL BEANS .qt.Oomparel

FAXfCnf LABtiB

P E U N E S !■ lb. 5 .

RIPE SWEET

H onay D ew M e lon s!each 1 8 eNATIVE OlOWN AlfD JEBBET OBOWN

T O M A T O E S !lb. 8 c ‘

• LARGE RIPE

Bartlett P e a rs !doz. 1 9 ®BATING OR OOOXlNO

A P P L E S !4 qt.' bskt. 1 G e

6 Iba. or mOr« to the baahet.

/not BOASTED

P E A N U T S !qt. 5 ®

FANCY RIFE

B A N A N A S !a lbs. 2 |ê

dEuoious pure

ICE C R E A M !pint 1 0 ®

NAiyvE asQWK

P O T A T O E S !pack 2 3 te^

A . FANdT. TEXAS WET

s m m fP !

' « e n '1 0 ®II 1 . II,,.,,11

Mavaftoliino CkBVffies FMEP!wUh aeipil ana langlit elt-Mgator pciaa of

1 7OiOiaiO B M ^

wherever you go, you find this m dt

alw ays podced full 3 pounds

j f . I. *•

WMIa they Hal ento!

BLUE RIBBON MALTV A/ / A’ / C 'V S ti / G G L S 7 \ H / f A’

tito amaU bettiaa-get yopw ewflyf

iiiif/RSI

\ino\M^ \ R U f S

. . . .

jAlbgay, If* AMg,. 8.-.(AP)bttonfto ofrQovampb

..............ratid^

bf Liautadadtljlovat 'H. lemaan for the tha govamonUp, ware hopiag,today .tor a daclaraOop

a /• •

You can buy a Doreeo Ham any Weight you desire, whole or either end — delkious

sugar-cured hi fiaver.

LB

M Ik avf. Sherl ihank vary lean — SMOKED

ShouMcn ib

fanay Ganulna ^ risf

Lamb Lea*Frasli milk*fad

V calLM ,lb

A

F R I S K K I L M DS^>3 ib. eVg.

lb

Benalai evan or pot roast.

Chuck Roastcuts of eom.fad tictrs ^

Rib Roast•/

A

Fresh Fruits and VegcteMcsa t b l l .C o m b in a O o ii a n d C r e c a r y S tern s

FINfST CAUFOM IA - HONiY K W

MELONS larfa aa 20fBananasONIONi f Fanay YaHe

KARS FInail lartkrti

u n iid i cAn t a l o m k i

das

National

■ny i|uinbardie Utehsni

eooksd orfiah for your.toNo. Adt your local stow manager.

BUTTER NawGrassBreoldldcCreamery

Heavy Cream Bananas Sponge Cake

FreshDaily'

FancyRipe ^ 2 S ^% boxes f i g Laycri m

LANDO* BUTTER 93 score Sweet Cream

U . S. G o v't Certified

FA N CY

H E N R E LD -S E LE C T E D

New PotatoesE g g i

Smoked Shoulders Frankfurts

15 A pack

doz

A T A IX STORES

FRESH A T A L L STORES• I •

FRESH D A ILY

Mayonnaise Cisarettes

. /FINAST

FOR SUMMER SA LA D S

contentsquart

LUCKY STRIKE, CAM EL, CHESTERFIELD, O LD G O LD

SEALECTMILK

UNSNFEETENED EVAPORATED

TALL i i O e TINS

OLIVESFANCY STUFFED

2)4 oz JAR

6 Oz 1JAR

STUFFEDM ANZANILLA 12 M JAR

OLlVBS. IZM

JAR

PINAST SOLID PACK Sk:35eTomatoes

Shredded WheatJell-O PURE: PRUtT-ASSORTEd FUVORS

Sandwich Spread Libby's Lunch Toneue Purity Sait

/N •FINAST

FREE RUNNING

8 « 8 5 *

t . '

3 **** 2 f *

2 f i tI

6 os,Tin

2 Lb Cin

foot Beer Extract mUAM'S

BAKiRYSW qALSCHOCOLATE

ROUND' LAyER CAKE

T M iW « li0 . ir

each

DOUGHNUTS,

LEMON COOKIEHNAn

2 ■

WhokWkeBrwdLgeUaF

B i id w e i t c r M a l tMAKES ao

miPpY MSeUITS

iraguf e«fiN

tS

a 'w lk

» SERVE COFFEE HOT or ICED «S § S b '* 2 0 i » '* 2 3 ^ '2 ^ ^

" W 6 MELONS ONIQNS PEARS LETTUCE CAI'

:0 ^ i i

h 1 ^

( I . ' ■r' ?,*■ ! [>

:/■

i s H W T p ^ ^ ^ f ] B ^ ^ : 4 ^ | i i « » ^ ; ^ f , , ■ ' ■ : ;; ; 'v /« ,i f

'fj•nts

TWHILm UANOBSSm BVfiNlMG fiBRAtp.

= £v . r r . r ' .... . u j . . . . . . ." 1 m

. . f* b Y - 4 ^

> «4 *» ••*n

Plaehimt onitoiiien luvlr« 1 ft low Hioe Fowl ipoelftl for lly. Bore It If. V a'.

, . . . . ■■•Finehurst A

FO W LF or F ricassee

eachTender milk fod. (Jnat unfor 4' Ibf.)

Celery lOo each.B. S. Cranberry Sauce 15c.

< PINEHURST!DAISY HAMS 25c »

The market warrants a little higher price (or hfimii of this quality, but we are going to pot through this 25c s p e ^ again.

L A M BWe haveis a very popular summer meat cUt.

some economical <S H O U L D E R R O A S T S

O P L A M BBoned and rolled at from

99c‘“$lc09“"‘with a glass of llOnt Jelly frOe with each

shoulder.Finehurst Legs of Lamb will be cut from

selected fancy genuine Spring Morris Supreme Lambs. prices are very reasoqable «pdwe can give you most any size leg of lamb yon wish.

Mint Sauce 25c bottle.Mint Jelly 10c, 18c, 25c.

PINIFreshly Groqlid

FINEHURST BEEF2 1 c pound

Vaiflfty tree with eftoh order, ftnd t green pi^pors tree with eacdi S lb. order. Try thto ground beet ter liiBftt lent or meet bolls •>4t Is ground from ftboplntoly fresh beef in our aledtrlo diopper. iSweet, Juloy, tender.

Plnehurst 88o grnde

SLIC E D B A C O NSpecial OE* . lb.

Rind off.Here ftt Plnehurst we ore selling m great

many Broilers. We find it pays to spend a few cento extra to g d Broilers of extra fancy quality. SenM from BOller of Coventry. WUl sell at S6c a pound. They average 79e to 89c each.

BROILERS3 0 ^

Boaattng Chickens Ijsrge Fowl Boneless Hams

Boneless Veal Boasts

Pork to Boast Bib Boasts of Beef

Juicy, Tmider

POT ROASTSChucks,'Bottom Rounds, Rumps, Clods,

Sirloin Tips

Cold Cuts 1-2 lb. ;Spiced Ham 1-2 lb..........Spiced Loin 1*2 lb. . . . . .Baked Ham 1-2 lb*.......

Derby Lamb Tongue

25c

P E T -L U B E100% Pare Bonn.M O TO R O H .

2®*^ “"$1.07Heavy S. A. E. 40. Spe

cial Heavy S. A. E. 50. E itm heavy for tractors, trodks, motorboats and motoroycles S .A .E .60.

A Hartford dopartnont Btofo advorttsod thif aamo oU a# a Ug special at I1.S5 for S gallons.

Oqaranteed. satisfactory or your money back.

95c O X TO N G U E

89cNettoed sanie Jar priced

SLOT th a eaah chain store we visited Wednesday afterneon.

Largoot CHaos JarO X T O N G U E

$1.49This was flJO net so long

New Items of MeritOrange and Orapotrolt

Juice «Tomato JuloeFlorida Gold Orange

Juice15e, 2 tor SOo

CrOsse & ^ckwell 8 Lemon "" -1 ■■' Cap and Orange Cap

Delldons boverageo to be diluted with three parts water are lOo a bottle tower this year. ' New selling at 29c. For sonMtblng different try C A B Salad Balish er Sandwich Bellsh—'large Jar 29c.

XlampfireMiTshmallow > 1 9 c

Tiny MenardiMarshmallows

15 c(Mallowettes)

with every order calling for at laast 6 of the lOo items listed bdow, we are going to indnde free one ISo JM of Bed Bnbyettes, Orange Oro- ettes or Green Emrelettea (tiny seedless grapes) for salads. Ice Cream, Desserts, etc.

Grape Jelly, Crab Apple Jelly, Sliced Pineapple, Diced Pineapple, Seedless Grapes, Fruit Salad, Orange Juice, Upton’s Tea Balls, C A S Tea, Rfoma’s Cookies, Stuffed Olives, Bed Cherries, Gravy Cubes, Qt. Bottles WUoo Ammonia, Grapefruit, B. S. Marshmallows, Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup.

All kinds of vegetaI>leo Indndlng Peas, Succotash, Sliced Beets, Cerui Green Beans.Sweet Mixed Plokles DUl Pickles Sweet Gherkins Sour Gherkins Potted Ham Deviled Ham Cranberry Juice / Cocktail

each

S A R D IN E S A L E

4 29c

WestchesterTUNA FISH3 fo r 44c

Glass JarsSHRIMPSN ow 25c

LOBSTER35c

1-2 lb. can

R. C. W. Pjmga Pekoe Tea ........ ....... . . 39c lb.Plnehurst Orange Pekoe Tea, 1-2 lb. .............25c

A coffee for any taste.Santos I M. B. Coffee i Plnehurst21c lb. I 29c lb. I 35c lb.

C ft S Coffee....... .................................... 33c lb.Maxwell House ....................... ............... 37c lb.The flnest Tomato Juice—Kemp’s Sun Bayed, medium lOo, 8 for 29o, large, 15c, 2 for 29c.

HeUmsA’s PRUNESSALAD DRESSING

Flats C)aarts 2 lb . b ox17c 29c 17c

PLAIN OLIVES Mixed Sweet Pickles32c qt. ja r 25c q t ja r

Oor Best

B U T T E R2 lbs.

47c

(Quarts Cdimtry Club Ginger Ale

Golden 2 for 25o $1.49 Case

Pale 2 for 85o 11.89 Case

'N a tiv e P ota toes ................ .. 25c peck -

Mr. Mitchell of Unlonvllle t o specialist on the prednotlon of oanllflowers, onoombers and cabbage. Early tomorrow morning ha will bring ns Fancy White Cauliflower to sdl at 25o-29o each. Large Crisp Cucumbers 5o each and Cabbage So to 8o each.

PINEHURSTo

PEAS2 qts. 25c

Beckerto Fancy Small

BEETS4c4Minch

Fan^ SeedlesaWHITEORAPBS

Joioy ORANGES 2 9 e d o ie n

2 d ozen 53c

JaoobMU’sSQUASH2 f o r 5 c

Large

OeaB WeehodCARROTS

BoMh ,4cW A X B E ^ S

Ffom BjBll0i*s in Coventry.

WhiteONIONSlO c lb ,

2 q t fk l5 cCANTALOUPESl i e and 17c

L A R G E W A 'm iM E L O N S;

1 ' 5 9 c “ 7 5 c“^Kr ' ^ . .Yea OHthareA half or a quarter If yon wish.H"’ : y ■’ • Ii - BLACKtoBRIES 28c qi

G o l d e n b a In t a m c o r n -

15;- ' r' 1 b b d j p p ™ 1 loKBrneunniii ~

9c

NATIVE TOMATOESGREEN PEPPERS

............................................. ........................‘ 3 c'f 'lo r lio .

•hil^ -O N L ,23c lb.

fi-.f I

(Ooatinasd Frdm Pnga Dm

as a rondt the poUeo aotiiig on complaint from Brown say I was drunk. As a matter of tact I had not had a drink. Itfs .a dog’s Ilfs. . Damage done.

Thursday, January. 7, 1938 Mlaml, Fla.>-Finod ISO with a suspended sentence on a complaint filed by Leonard Brown. American lua- tice is all wet

The evidence given was insufficient to convict me but like all matters in American courts, they are subject to the inefficiency of the court, of officials and the police.

Lack of CashThursday, January 14, 1982^

Miami—It’s a sort at helpless feeling, this utter lack of qpsb. No sign of work ^ther. Chubbie stUl the best little sport over matters, but she is blue, too. Still no news from Gentry. Chubbie raises hell about our agreement with the landlady as tomorrow is the 15th. J. F. and I come to the conclusion that a desperate situation calls for desperate measures. I prepare my application for citizenship in the U. S. A.

New York, February 3, 1932, A. and N. Club, New York, midnight: Am in a Cold sweat Return to Aberdeen hotel to find two telegrams from Chubbie saying that I must call her—important. What can it be? Have just fixed everything up in New York and can leave in the •morning for Mlamf—but this urgent request to telephone Chubbie has knocked me flat. God, if anything has happeneSd to her I shall suffer as I have never suffered in my whole life. It cannot be bad, otherwise she would not be out until one. Will complete’ this day’s entry after my call.

1 a. m., just talked to Chubbie. Gee, it was wonderful to' hear her voice. I love her more than my . very life. I think she needs me, if J did not think this I would give my life to m ê her happy.

Sunday, February 7, 1932, Miami —Ci^taln Tancrel and Mrs. RusssU met me. A bl{ dazed at their c^> versation, they speak of leaving for Mexico tight away. Chubbie comes In later and we dine with Tancrel and his gang. Chubbie sweet, but fear I expected too much.

“Heavy Meeting’’Monday, February '8, Mliupl-

Heavy meeting with “Latin-Amer- Ican Airways’’ in office of a Mr. Houaton, an attorney. Chubbie and I sign an agreement In which we throw in our lot with the Mexican venture. .Running cash belonj^g to Chinamen in Mexico Is what they tell me we have to <}o. Doubtful of Tancrel, a terrible, story teller (all lies). Chubbie better.

Tuesday, February 9, Miami — 'Meet Haden Qarke a writer: p int impression of him very good. He Is going to “ghost’’: a book for Chubbie.; 'Hiursday, P^pniaiy l l , Miaml-«— Chubbie and fladeh get cockeyed, but not lupleasantly so.

Friday, Februsiry 12, Miami — Chubbie running bouse and doing most of work. God bless her. Haden Clarke is now living at the house, hope for some results from Chub- bie’s book.

Sunday, February 14, Miami-My birthday, 34 yean old, Chubbie, Haden Clarke, Tancrel and I spent the day over on Miami Beach. We went to fish, but Chubbie and Haden

C. H; TRYON’SSanitary M arket .

Dial 4800CASH AND CARRY PRICES

AND FREE DELIVERYNative Boasting CMokensi Q Q ^

from Bolton, lb. . . . . . . . . O O CNative Fowl, froqi Olaston- 0 * 7 ^

Ve^ Ontlets,-AU Native ■Veal, lb* . .* .* . . . .***. .*

Small Legs of Lamh, lb* . .*. . . . . . . ..***.*.1** KiisJ

Bib Lamb Chops, 2 7 c

Rib Boast Beef, lb.

25c 27cRomp Beast Beef,

lb..................................Shoulder Clod Fet Boast,

Ih. . . . . . .

Daisy Hams, lb.

IP flspsd up n blL .-Xpectrl* hafo baep ppi4, an4 Ipft

.dikreiof thln^ fK '.a fei^ Tahc rel annoyed but >I s ^ d

, '4, haaihl-r Jr\l rafUsa ito'Jsava;

Chi— -------------- - “Iff! to

flrteVTh^hrsday,/March 10, El Paso, ttatci Chubbie, thank

(fodiy-(^!'DMaa her, hew dear sheis '-'iinei' '-''V

TUjpddY, ^W ch ■ Paad,.Tezika-4laiim Chubbie telepUbnes- fromVMmiad. conversation was. all too lêf. Shh is evidently’viqrit'-. ing'êflrtbln^ She says little about H am uarkb. Has completed a chd^r' iiti the book. ,

FffâyÔMarch 1|, sa' Paao-^TO'; nlg 'b'-I am^mon than just woinded: I aipplufoh cri^ ra ll because of no ne^'.<of Chubbie. (jhub my darling hovl ‘afe"yi}u?'' And what are you d o ^ ? '

j^liurday, March. 19, El'Paso-^ A

ea-'a^ ' tfO biti!. ailffhiri havs rfivA i|a. iMiiHlsiiig; aifo- 1 ^ . ilhito'.oh^^ adflhf.;aiid :iipis^ oh^sdfobr o f oUr room io . save: ex-

Fddur, vMafcli.83, m Paso—No iMws l^ m Gbifo'Ji« ./Bhe.haa dlsap- pointed’n e far more than thls dpm- ned expedition.- El PascH ^t-

ter from . H am 'Clarke uid C ^bf bfei Yeiyxhsappointed; Loqka. as: tnoiyh' cBtahbte just' dashed aff'a hoth :daK a'sort o f duty. Haden' a' little ,njore M^htenlxig, Hope be> lb keeping hta pbciolse to me, fed sure he is. Iratr^tibUe^hell.

ThuPidilty; Mpreh 81— Nogales, ,Atta'T'ô news from Chubbie.' ^ e 'Uttle.dpvll. I should not think of her 'so mucih. She dobs hot deserve It Hdl. , '

SatiiTday, April 2.—Los Anffeles:

hM

Whole or Btolf Sugar Cured flHams, lb............ ........... A e / V

10 Founds Sugarfor . . a . . . . . . * * . . . . . . . . .

Calo Dog Food, .8 cans for

<4u>ker Cradeds, pkg*

SwansdewD Cake Hour,pkg* ..a.*.**, a*.*., a .

Blueberries,quart • • e e .• eaa.ejats eea.atflTe**.

Bisqulok;pkgc

6-Pomid Bag PaateTFlour ................... .

Yellow Bantam Com, deaen

Native ToBKtoea, lb.

leeberg Lettoee, head

Suminer Squash,S for

Osrrola,,S temdiM fte . . . . . . . . . .

Cnopihben, ■8 fer . .aa.i*. .. .*****..

> • • t e e e e e e e e e )

• e e e s e e e i

e e e - e * e * e e a * « s e e s e e e e <

• • • • • • • • t e « t e e e e « e

• • • • • • • • • • • s e s e e e ey

f bunebes for Jumbo Chafolmipte,

dspli . •. • tf( • CaiiiaiBiUr b ia p ^

Apples* i poflaie :for e «-8 s je .«^ re • e ,i,s s e e s *^ ‘.''s .

3 S lc2 5 C '

’ v tte etbprlfttfr,said ’’Was tpuiid at C!huMMdstoalj$ht Sheand ClsISs ffot au jdb|aed ity teffsth«.v Meatai

Sund^,^pril ,8,‘ Lha Angdes *- IPl rsd'GbuBUe eyery cept I coiud rales. R.4sav« zaajffat broke,;, but (Sod msy provide. no wife from Qmbbie..' Fbnr a; m., have been trying phone ChUhbie. No rei^y. Why? lu with hervouaworry. ' Saturday, Apg^ 9, TUcs<»-.Wlred

^Chubbie.. The reply worries me. If rnfiy She ^ U ld send Something nlee, dicbâa :*Doh^f'WOfry, I still love you.’’ Tlumit goodness for 'one thing^-r have made a firm resolution. to enh aU tbls muital strain— have It-but’ Then woric for our common good. I adore her and want to’ flee hbr hapt^. If only she did ,not drink while I was away L would fed Q. K., (tent saVs she has

personaUtieA Chubbie dftmk

HI? V‘ r*

andto get on Ufe.Uss.' there. I f itfi? ehAtUs mhdl ibnaor.'

carry'on. -The big deep,i .tynqgli;>Z- ble—I h i^ m e 1 ed. Want to talk ' you, my sweet' TFs since we m et < ■ -‘ ..-r./a,-;-

Fridty, A ^ 15 — • iL'lSbuli /i- ^ ■ east' -at m : : , house, .receive letthfs a ^ like a sdxool boy. in thb , _ drink pint of rod Scdtdiib(it; l not affect me. Phone ChijmS;■— r ' ' ' '— •

vndw'

K! WHERE ECONOMY RULES'H

V.

N oth in g m o r « t t m p IBng a n d d eR ciou s c a n b o s o r v o d than a R ogatÔ uck- iin g . T e n d e r , s w e e t an d ju icy , a n d th e p r ic e e x c e e d in g ly lew ..

T ry o n e fe r y o u r S w d v ydin iM r.

AT ALL P MARKETS

BEST CUTS

GENUINE SPRING

FOR OVEN OR POT ROAST. 2 9

MILDLY CORNEDick Ends

PANCY HUSH SUCIO’ *eeBsa e , ,

er pryII

* 2 $ eflwordfleh hss never, been known t o sell at sneh a tow prWe.

A ' f l a . 1 .9 -c

■ ^ . J ! K

e ^ Juloy ^ rn ta e

ftolM OeUf. iMkerg

. ...Head 6e t Heads IBe

Larqe fltoa doe.. . .t7e M eeluinM e, dee..fl7e

•Isf, del

NSW Crop Preeetene ;Veltow glksrto

lb. lM *k .t

*0.

MATiVI SMNACH

flARROTSâilTS NaiiM

2 I t o . lO c

3 for Wc’b, ^

3 hy wd ifts K k

itiiiiHiiftr Squash Yallew Turnips

■wi ■■■ •■ '■ -'if' A.lVv -- o. r'.v •'

i J

h iG v e

'■J:

L O A F C H I I S I •WhH^.er'Betoreit':■ ■ * • .r —M: '

VH'KJij3SAIAipN r r<ti

FRIIND'S BCANS YUbw BLUl LABIL CATSUP ISrae. / CORNID M V HASH PH Mont* SaidNM i.JS’L.- CiORN BAKIS KeHOfO'e '' SANDMflCH SPRIAD iw . t ^ BIKSOumeiLIFIBUOy SOAP ^CampbafTs Spup

Tomato 3oanaf#cMAYONNAISISALAD DRiSSINCCfiQcolata SyriipBeaeo 12-os. Jar R3>ieMula Taam Borax.

p k f.

3 aaa2 u m H c

2 B 0 ta ..J ;^ -

2jBaNa'it|c-3 aana4 P K a B .2 ii

2 v'Am 2 5 c '■ 2

,, , 3 Bffe l T c44^1*. -i JWUBpf' 'pun ''

HaJIsli’* iB-ei. ’ ' .'JM ’

FWisiuminn's YaMf

Afffa 0am Starch 'Pkg.. 1pic(-

/ . ^

Just :ReAieediiiA^--lityv P'vipsNectar TeasThe iV otiD ii*#“

Orange Pekoe' 2,01. pfea T e . ■.

Mixe<| % lb

Ceylon■Mb

‘.r.

flK Rhf.

es..,, .X(h n k h ir K a tdbM P -v

S A R D I N I S ' ' .’3 f o r 1 0 C A f f O Y ■ f| ',

HRC. Oi l i i ePi en ‘ ■'2<^* ' ,|iSeH S .C 'E 6 h l U D O O H I ■' -' 'W 'V t o c . . a g A k B i n s '

Slerier: TbHar^Peitor:'3

vteatJTeHH re.* iii w i mrim iiiaaea aiT*ueb>toawrf>uePt.

-0

9

|i!r ^ ..........S'-:' \- ■ '■ ;■ /

•)

♦)

•)

»)

?.)

•)

r«

. ^ ' T t -ii''

’■ ‘ ' * . ‘ ' ■ ' i ' . ’ T ■ p.. ■

idmoHBBniat avittOfa■ —.. - ^ T - ^

;■; >■■'• • ? •■ «,«?■!' A’ tS?'*!®'.: ;- '.'■ • " •\t - . • ■♦ / * ;<i.> ‘iK-'A,v’

. (

• -J. ■

1 BEACH SUNDAY NIGirrlU it P ari In B aiilt of

H ntie WitlK Ju k io Kttnty*8 ' Blud---BancM Toai^ht and

Toimrrow.

W. J . Cook of R im k lo CtyaUl iniaroom la brlatlsff MeBaaUy'a ^Victor Aacordiiif oreheatra to fltady Baach boUroott, CrjwUl Laka, Sunday avaalBf for a apaOlal anfafa- m ent to taka On a g ^ d battle of aaualo batwaan tnla wall-known danca oreheatra and tha watt-known and popular âokia Kaanw and bla oftheatra in a four hour danoa pro- gMih from S to l l o'jC ili^ daylight oiMng ttma. 1 ^ dbuiua faatura aV tahatlcm a t Sandy Baach. Sunday

i^ m d aoora a dadded h it______noa fana and i t wpeotadflkO aaaaon'A raoord crowd wfll ooin-

.1111. thia popular danca plaoa itai XAko,

K elfa VOld Saw Iflll CMhg^.of nina plaoaa will praaant a program of modem and old-fathlon- ad nuiObara which ahould prove very popular with a lafga number of dimOafa a t and near Sandy Beach. Ild a Witt be the aecond of a aarlea t t P rld iy night dancea featuring the “Old Saw MUl CMog.”

Saturday avaning, Auguat .6 Birffir Nalaon'a origUim Night

inw ka w ith danoara, alhSara and. Md-lMt ]aaa-muBieiana> nUl provide tha dance program and their wide-

aartty, aatabUahad by ta hlfh-olaaB brand of

loa ttlttlo tUa colored band of 1 muiteianB fumiah. inauraa a

large crowd a t Sandy Beach to- aiwrbw avanihf.to enjoy thia eleven nm i of red hdt antartauunent.

PATENTS ON GIUETTE BLADES RUUDXALID

M Snafseturers tnd Sellarii of T hoit Made To F it Gillette lUsoni Liable To Salt.

Boaton. Maaa., Aug. 6.—Every tthnufacturar and aallar of un- ttaanaed Blotted blaidaa made to fit W latta aafety raaora la liable to ■vdt for d a m i^ following a aêp^ lag Federal Court decialon auataln

the vallditiy of the .OUlette m ault foK a n ta . m ault for Infriagament

o f patanta and damagaa, brought ln united Statea D iatrlct Courts • Dla-

lot of Connaoticut, agalnat Haw- Haidwara Company of Bridge-

Conn., wholaaalar of bladaa Ithttufacturad by the Clark Blade and Raaor Company of Newark, N.

Judge Edwin S. Thomaa found tSa nominal defendant tha aelier, adld the actual defendant, tha manu- fWBturar, guilty and liable for coata

Id dainagea. With the validity of Qilietta patenta auatalned ellm-

atlon of manufacture and diatrlbu- kn of unllcenaad bladea in the

.l^ te d Statea aeema probable.|iiSS — —— ——— —— —^ HIES FROM SCALDS

I ■ lie

\ Middletown, Aug. 6 — (AP) — ■orace A. Jamea, 76, PlainvUle dry-

jtto d a merchant for 42 yeara, died E ire laat night from acalda received When tha atoppef came out bf a hot water bottle.

>The tccident occurred about a non th ago. He waa treated in New Britain General h>>apttal where bia coaditton waa regarded aa critical

was brought to Middletown a Urn daya ago after Imnrovament in Mb condition waa noted.

MENUSFor Good Health

A Week’s Supply ReeoEuBeiided.

By Dr* Frank McCoy

Dr. MoCk>y’a menua auggeatad for tha weak beginning S und^, Auguat aeventh:

BttndayBreakfaat — Cantaloupe, all de-

■Irad: Olaaa of milk.Lunch—‘Baked potato; Sidnaoh;

Salad of cold, crisp lettuce.Dinner >- Roast chlckenr Okra;

Stuffed celery; Ice cream.Monday

Breakfast—French omelet; Melba toast;, Stewed or fresh ripe flgs.

Lunch—Large glass of tomato juice (canned).;.

Dinner — Roast beef; Squash; Stelunad carrots; Salad of celery, cabbage and cucumbers; Raspberry vtdiip.

TneadayBreakfast—coddled eggs; Toasted

cereal biscuit; Stewed apples.Luneb—Swaet com; String beans;

Celery.Dinner—Broiled muttony chops;

*Baked'Stuffed tomatoes; Cauliflower salad; Jello o r Jell-Well.

WednesdayBreakfast — Cahtaloupe; Crisp

waffle; Well cooked bacon.Limch—Fresh fruit, all deaired of

one kind. Glass of milk.Dinner—Baked sea bass; Cooked

.celery; Spinach; Salad of tomatoes on lettuce; Apple whip.

^TanradayBreakfaat—Baked eggs; Whole

wheat drop biscuits; Stewed prunes.

FIND A U -B M N HAS TWICE THE USABLE

IRflW IN LIVERA lso F u rn ish e s **Bulk” an d

V itam in B to O vercom e Com m on C o n stip atio n

Lunch—Lat tnea 0019; OenibbMhtion salad.

Dinnar--SaHsbury steak; String beans; Stuffed beet salad; Ciurrot pudding.

FridayB reakfast—Baked stuffed applas. Lunch — Cfeamad cueunibers;

Beets; Cabbage and pinaaMIe salad.Dinnef—TOniato jelly; »m lad hal

ibut; Eggplant an casserole; Salad of tomatoes, ououmbers-nnd pardey; No dessert. '

SaturdayBreakfaat—Cantaloupe; Poached

egg on toasted Shredded W heat B ii-cult.

Lunch—Watermelon, an desired. Dinner—Boiled fresh beef tongue;

Mashed tum lps; Salad of cold String beans and celety; Cup custard.

*BAKED STUFFED TOMA' TDES: Remove the Interior from the desired number of firm tomatoes, but do not peel. Mix jthis soooped out portion with the same! amount of chopped muehrooms and a small er amount of finely ebemped odery. Fill tomatoes to overflewliig and around ddes w ith this mixture, and sprinkle Melba toast orumba .over

“Pleas# till me hdw td p ia n n t forming on my sydlds* X bava been having them out out, bbt Is thsrS' soms privsn ttvet An sxanrtna tlon shows nothlhg Wrong with the tidcB . ib iv n a e a tM th a tap o u i- ffee saade with milk 'and the bark of slippery elm, to be applied fqr an hdur a t a time, would be helpful. Please adMse me.*'

Answer:. The tendency towai^ the ferinatioa (ff ^ t s seem to be catisid

Tby a cqgdltloa df adiddsli., T ldi eaa StEveroosAi by the use of a fairtlag and diet rM flam , as outllnsd in 09 dsansing Dist Cdurse, which I win be glad to send you on receipt w a largewelf-addreeaed envelcpe; with a kM e 8e stamp. Loeal applications of wet opmpressss to the eyes forabout tw n w n iau tes each m onlag

Sd evening weald be hdpful. The toady o f the remedy you natee is

probably dot to its demittcrat linieil*

a d d ^ to u 5 w t iuabas flaxseed, Irish \ moss,. .. gtyaeria, gum arablo or starch paste.

(PeleMi Ivy)QuesQon: Mra. f . P . w rites;

“Row can we avoid peticffilbg from poisoB ivy? I have heard that, if you will chew It, you win kever get

t t kiff to m afm iff tp f^ E d ^ e i^ t te' ' ' '

; Abewer;. I woffW'pet'Im fait that you; "give Ithe ptiffA ta . tte eUilNtt m ehev.; . Teo ';. m^piaaffalaetheX ^t'sp tbat tbey oak stay esiiy fedm-it WhsB$MS5 *SL«6 144ACI tBftii fli _heaim WIB tend .to aaka them M i susesptible to It.

V ,

----- ----------- ' ■ •

Who

all. Bake in earthenware o r eookiagbout

twenty minutes. (Longer bakingglass in moderate oven for aboulc abov

baklnLtends to make the tomatoes too mushyO Add a generous lump of butter to each tQmato with a sprin^ kling of chopped parsely when ready to serve.

To make the tomato jelly, in F riday’s menu, follow directions given on the package of gelatin, using strained fresh or -canned' tomato juica in the place of any other liquid. Pomr Into square enameled pan to about the depth of one ln<m, and placa on lee. Cut Into cubes and serve in bouillon cups.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Cysts on Eyelids)Question: Mr. D. John V. writes:

■onioe____new

AUtBran oon-, Liver l i known m a good m

' bf Iron lo r ^ bloiad. Now, ta iti show Kwogg’e Au >8m ^ tiilna tirica as much blood-building iroh as an equal amount by weight of beef liver.

But moM im portant itili, Abora- tory axparimenta show AUi-Bian provides “bolk’ to axareiaa the in- iestines, and Vitamin B to tone the Intestinal tract.

This means Kellogg’s Axl-Bosn b a fine way to overcome eonetlpw» tion— with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy th at so frequently m u lt.

The ‘‘bulk*’ in Axx-Bran is much like tha t of lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture, forming a soft mass, which gently dears the intestines of wastes. Spaeisl cooking processes m ake\ AUi-Brak finer, milder, more palatable.

Row m ndi better than rldring plUi and drngr— so often habitf forming. Jn st eat two tablespoon- f d i d f A tuBosN dslly for most tspes of constlpatiom I t is not habit-forming. I f your intestinal trouble is not rdieved tU e way, see your doctor.

AppetlsiBg redpes on the red- and-gm n peekage. A t all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

HOLLYWOODMARKET881 Bast Center S t

Comer I’arker. Dial 4233

W2 to 5 lb. Native Fowle

lb*Round Steak | A .

pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XSrC#Round OroUnd ^

p o u n d . . . . . . . . ................ d S O CFreah Out Hamburg |

pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A

15c <25cFreeh FrankfUrta 1 B ^

p o u n d . . . ........................ i O CTender ,Rib Roasts O O w

p ound ............... m O CSmall Lege Spring Lamb Soup Shanks «

pound . X Dried BeefOriole Baoon I B , * ,

package.......................... X O CEXTRA SPECIAL

Full Cream Cheeeepound .................

Our Large Loaf mBread ap

Native Oneumbera ^ _8 f o r ................................ O C

Honey Dew M elons........ 19cNative Potatoes 1 B ^

P e e k . . . ....................... X O CNative Tomatoes, Beans, Squash,

Carrots, Pie Apples and leeberg Lettuce.

19c

S M IT H 'S G R O C ER YPH O N E 5114 2 NORTH SCHOOL ST.

CucumbersIceach

Globe

Ginger AleQt. dee, oMitente.

lOcC onnectico t VaUey

Salad Dresflinir

Pintsl9c

/

Wia

Fresh Fowl........... 25cLemb Legrs [•?ar#*a ■•C*7tr«Yal#:a' 25c Hamburg • • • «•' a .a « 20c Pot Boasts ... . .T. 25c-30c Lamb Stew .. . .-. .t. 12%cBacon, sliced ............ 23cSmoked Shoulders .. 12cRoast Veal ... ......30cRoast Pork a a a a a ; o I a l » t a . t a : a > 16c

Sweetheart Soap Flake, 5 H). pajckage 31c

Wonderful valnt.

Ohinges 29c dozen

Cream Lmich Crackers

Toy R n ito Mon with AiOh bos.

Fancy

Potatoes

Mascot SUeed

M elco

Malt43cla rg e beach batt f r ^

C onneetien t V alley

Peas "

Mobifo

■ledd^ largo-loaf

•memm

W here Manchester*s/V • ’

IT P A Y S TO W A tT O N YO U R SELF

K ■

Not only Mfmchefter’# ketn, th rifty honaewivot centor thetr fSood bnytnff a t the <*Self-Servo*’ and **Hoalth Market” hot they eono f i l l the our* ronnding tow ns.. . .some load up once a weiA .. . .othom daii[y. CaatMo* era know they can save on quality food a tH a k ’e. Get the ^d f-S erve” haUt—it paysl

^ t h ’a*<Blackhawk”

Sugar CuffedH A N

(T rtio l.)Sm all,.lean, aklaiMd back hanu

from Iowa corn fed hog#. Den- oioosly light cored, sweet iuid tei|- der. Out any way yen may desire.

Hale’s Milk

B r e a d lo a f J e19-ooaoe. Iffi all la the b aU n g ^ lo #

100% pore ingredleats. Nearly 6,000 loavea every week.

Jack Froetfe Confectionery

S u g a r3 p k g s . 1 7 «Oholoe includes either powdered, l i |^ t or

dark brown.

Selected Pffesh

E n * Rdoz. 4 9 *Armeur*# Melroie Smoked,

Slioulddfff n iO eSmall elae.. Lean, ehanbleee.

Orote and Wstgel'a

F ra n k fu rte n D ieSupplied freeb dally. Regular a t 26c

pound.

ta rg e , vrtttte egg# for table or cooking. Better than ohlckea

N ewte^ RebertNa*#

Cffêra do#. JAnd d c o i^ u ts . IndivUnal coffee eakea

SferlO o.

Oenutry Roll

i b .

Taete the dtfferenoe la the Qduatry ifon butler a t Bale*#. ^

Iipten*e or Red Rag

C ofiaa so.

Penn. Valley Motor

OU D qts. 8 9 aI Guaraateod 100% pure.

Tuna 2 cans 3 7 cWhite meal tuna.

CarnatloB

MUk can

Lean, augar cured, alloed bacon., Ouaranteed to cook alee and oriapi.

Gold Kfedal

W h e a t i e s2 ,p k g s . 2 1 eEnjoyed by yoong and old.

f

OoldMedal

Flour 2 1 c6 pouad bag. AU pnrpoae,

“Idtoben toeted’* Sour.

V

Spedalt

R i n s o 2 p k g s . 3 7 c .Large size. The favorite washing powder.' v

POPULAR SELF-SERVE IT E tliKraadale Seleoted O herriee 8 for 26e

Swift’s

SUaffd

B A C O N

Freeh Roasted P ean u ts ................... . ,q t 4oKellogg’s Corn F lak to ............... 2 pkge. 18cBaker’S' Oocoa « 2 tine 26o

(1-2 pound tine)Baker’e Chocolate ..................... 1-2 Ib. 15oOhUm Salmon ............................ 8 oaha 20eHeins V inegar................... large bottle lOoToilet T ieeue........................ 4 rolls 17bRath’e Pork S ausage...................2 tins 87oRath’s Piokled Pig’s F e e t............. . qt. 80oWhite Pea B ean e ............t ...........2 qts. 7oFola Naptha S o ap .....................6 cakes 26oHeins Queen O lives................... tall Jar 28oBurt Olney’e K etchup ............. 2 for 26oSweet Pickle Chips ..................... . qt. 27o

' (In a novelty Jar).Heinz Tomato J u ic e ................8 tins 29oIvanhoe or Bellman'e

M ayonnaise................... ISo, 29o, 49o(8 ounce, pint and quart sizes.)

Heilman’s Salad D tesalng ............. p t 15oShady Lawn Salad D resalag ..........qt. 27o

(8-ouace tall bottlea)Franoo-Amerioia Spaghetti . 8 cans 26oSilver Flosa S au erk rau t........... call lOe

(No. 2 1-2 size can.)Monarch A m m onia....................................qL 10cSunbeam SUbed Pineapple . . . . 8 can# 47o

(No. 2 1-2 size can.)WllUama* Sploea ; ....................... .2 for 20o

(lOo size).WllUama’ Root Beer E xtract ..2 for 80o Hale’a Self-SarveW ax Paper . . . . each 9o

(100 shaeta... 12x18 1-2).Mascot Tomatoes ....................... 2 cans 28o

(No. 2 else oan.) /Elmwood Farm OMbkea—Egg Noodles,

J a r .........................................................88cCountry aub.Soda ....................... 2 for26o

(Large bottles. Centents only.)Assorted flavors.

Ohio Best Sweet Peas ................... can 18o(No. 2 rise. 1082 pack. Sweet and

tender.)Atlaatio

LUMCaCRAGI0BI8

V- ,

2 lb . | A g . 2 $ cSnoshlha N b b ltt^ '

AaaofftsMlGOOKHU8

B ^ 3 9 cIvery..

B l « a « i i 3 i < ) r l4 cselling eleesrtiewii,a l lO e" a: bottie.

Plus So deperil

GREAT VALUES TOMORROWV '

Ootambia TomatoSheffield Select

MUk «Baker’S

CocoaHersbey’# Sta

ChocolateMarsh-M lb.moUowfM erSa. pkg.

CUbaufar

can

M aearoniP»*»-

1- t lb- Pifc

UL'O. Qoiek Oooldag

^ta#

F iu s iD ^

in a s s v v A liV 's n ' ~

. Froilli) KsDca.

CCMUIdoz, iL.9 c

SHNative. Dsai-

Cabhaga sa .-S i'Native

Native

CarffotO Ig; bun. 2hNative

*Hp«ih

Raeff If. bun* 2 eC alifo n iia

Good Mae. Bwaot i hum oraagee.

Telephone

PEAS«

2 qts. 1 7 cH ub, full, tonder

OaUferala Xeeberg

Snows lfftob ftzm <

'.Hooey Dew.'

'M a l o t t r n a .'19 c'L oM cm ripe honey 4ewa

, Native’ Tihiufparekii

(W sn ili^ SeedBijilS t e A f i k t R lFSlAkySkSlb. tOC

Tbewpeon’a iSitoSeie'Ms# birtâbioliiiHfo «#b|h itlMiey. ‘ s i t M m#h« i III' I M 7'

H ealffh M m rket" W orik-E kiff SpoMsUkl

/

FANCY

"?* 'X ' .j'

ROAST BEEFlb. 2 S«

■lild#.

lb. t 9 «

l i o A n

HOA9F

• lb.

PMiii ’|ai8ff 'fbkha lA 'filiii■OSSc ■ vM flSflv BVJT#

PORK M A STIb.. 1 3 e

Fffssh ead

lb.m m gur-

B). ‘

v -1

j

■I ’4'^

I

-m

tN*i

.-.# •/*•' 'V-y}

:j«v7n' '‘'‘«eMIUI

l an

U. I 1 JLUJ.J

J. >4::^' i ' ■'/^ ^ // '■ )* ■ • I. f

1 ^ —\ y

'*'-.'" ''flMlfr1niT|.-T

''ii. '• LOST A M ) fBQlUilD B a U g g U O U ) 0 0 0 0 9 - H

i: M a n eh eB toE# m d n g H e ra ld

GLA88IF1BD

Mwa wra« w 9 ww worOi u tliro »lip« of thTM UBM. x&» MtM p«r t

tJ0Wt^Wa:9r^ LE%l!BBai pedut-) bqo)c<» Mfdn ih'«#t between

Uiujclieitar aad Bueliliia i opnittB ii i: drivm lic«B«e. and.sum. of mcHuwl Howard for jotornlnf aaibo to Howaitf Qm « Sndth, 82; Hilliard itnfot

FOR BAUDÂB^ STOVU; IcttiBlita

70 ROOK BBTT for .aalo, WIU■ol M| .,12-Aroh a ti^ t ' j . -

dar tor traaftoat

k : i s : d i s : ^• • •!««• •*•! .11 o to 'll o*a •

' ter IrBOBular laiartloaa ' at th« oa« tim* rate

. ________ tor loan tana araryday aS^rttalaa clTaa ooea raqo^

Ada erdarad ter thraa ar aiz d m aad sto p ^ ■batova tha third or filth day wlU ha-oharfM only tor tha aa«

■ r-ot umaw.B»a at tha--------------- - - - -

Sowaaaa or ratenda eaa ba mada i tlaM ads stoppad 'aftar tha

BBOPmtÔ ifiimouncanont. PoUilif Ipg and p la tw nickel, brasa and copper, and iâyliosîaerl^Kan*

Qompany,lîiM ng • - a«< '^ t in f 8i 1^1

4'i s u t ALL lOHpS of

KbbdA' furaltiiiib .atb.' BfitteiEiid if ym call or write .. NaUian

veimnt, Ooidieater, . 0mm.' . Tele* phone 97.

BUSINESS SESVIOBS OFFERED JZ\

WANTra>r-'ACRBAOH.- Center to Silrer Lane town Up , Wood or shade trees. Wi te Thadidore. • O. Zimmer, 184 Kaple strtot^' South Manchester. Do not call.

taal BiUBbar-et Unas tha ad araaM*', ad. eharaliifi at tha rata aamed^bat-

llowaibt U• U terhlds”! UlapUy Uaas aat

tasaeeaaa

BO OB fifth

*"iha;Hai!aia wUl.Bot ba raspoBtibiaJ for Btpra thfp oaa Ineorraet iBsartioBi of imy ,adTartiseinent ordarad - far nora than ona Ume y'

Tha laadyartaot omissloa of. l i ^ r . root pnbIleaUoB of advartisinic will raoUflad oaly by oaaeallatloB of tha eharaa aiada for tha sarvioa .‘aadarod.

All adrartlsamanu must ooBform la stylA copy aad typography with ragulatloas aaforoad by tha publish* ars and thoy rasarra tha debt-’to., adit, roTlBo or rajaot aay oopy eoa. . sidarsd obJaoUOBable.

CliOSUiS HOURS—Classified ads to ba publltbad saaia day must ba^ra* eelvad by It o’oloek aooa: Saturdays 10:8* e m.

TELEPHONE YOUR W ANT ADS.

Ads are accepted over the telephone at the CBAROa RATE glvaa aboya as a ’ conyaalaaca to advertisers, but the CASH RAXES will be accepted as

PATHENX If Paid at tha busl* aess office oa or before the seventh day following the first Insertion of each ad otnarwlsa the CHARGE RATE will ba ooUeoteA No responsi* blltty for errors ip. telephoned ads will ba assumed and their accuracy cannot bo guaranteed.

INDEX OF C IJ^ IF IC A T IO N S

BirtllB ••a.aaaaa-aaeeaaaaaaaa.aa. aae EnffaffOmOXltS a a a a • # a a* a a a • • a •# a a. WMRrrlrCs.BR aaa.aj aaaaaa4». aSaStaae CX>eathB a a a a a a a a a a aA.a a a a a • a a s a a a a OCard 6t 71iaSlCB eeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Blo Manoriain ahaaaasaaaaaaaaWtlU* ' Lost fad Fomi4 a a a a a a a.a aa a a %a ay , ÂQnOQ&Cai&aAtB '% O a a a a a a a*s> a a aaa aPersoaala «aaaaaeeee»e*e a a a a h a awa S

AateaMblles Automobiles for Sale Automobiles for Exchange Auto Aceessoriaa—Tires . . . . . . . . aAuto Repalrlag—Painting.........' ' .7Auto■ Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T*AAutos—Ship by Truck .............. •Autos*^Por Hire 8Oarages—faryiaa—Storage .. 10Motoroytilto—Sicydles . , . . . . 11Wanted' AutOB-ôtoroycleg . . . ; 13Bustaass aad Prafaaaloaal Servlees

Business Services Offmd . . . . . . ItHousehold Services Offibred....... It-ABuilding—Contracting . . . . . . . . . 14Flbrlsta-J* 'Funaril E Heating—:Xnsuraace i . . . . . . v. * rsMillinery—^Drossmakiag ......... . ItMoving—^Trucking—Storage . . . 10PalntingwPaperlng ............. « . . . IIProfessional Services .................. ISRepairing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ItTailoring—DyalBg I Cleaning *... 84Toilet Goods and Bervloe ........... IBWanted—Business Service......... 86

EdaeattonalCourses and Classes ............ 17Private Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Eanolng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18*AMusical—Eramatlo ..................... 88Wanted—Instruction .................., 80

SteaaelBlBonds—Stocks—Mortgages . . . . . 81Business Opportunities .......... 32

*Money to Loan 88Help aad Sttnattona

Help Wanted-Female ............. 8SHelp Wanted—Mala ................... 88Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 87Agents Wanted .. ................... t?.iASituations WMtM—Female....... 18Situations Wanted—MiUe ........... 18Umployment Ageaetbs ................ 48Live . Stock—Pets—PoaltvywVahtelesDoga—Rlrds—Pets .. ................ 41Llvy.Stock-Vehicles ............ 48Poultry and Supplies ............. 48Wanted — Pets—Poultry<^toek 44

Far Sale—MIseallaaeoUB' Arllcles for Sale.......................... 46Boats and Aoeosaorles ............. - 48Building Materials ..................... 47Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry ., 48Electrical Appllanoes-Radio . . . 40Fuel and Feed ........................ « . .4U*AGarden'w-Farm—Dairy Products 60 Hbusehoid OMo^ ..Machinery and ToolsMusloaMnstrumants ...........Office and Stnte-Equipmentspeotaie ht the Stores ................ 68Wetring. AtiharelT-Furt ............ 87WantstMTO Bay ....................... 61

Roornt imhqut;,86ard .............. 68Bonrdsrt W te t id ............ ......... lO-ACountey Board—............................... .Hotsliêstauraats .................. 81Wantsd—Rooms—Board ............ IS

' Itaal Estate For Rant Apartments, Flats. Tsnsmsnts . . II fiuBlnssB Locations for Rsnt . . . 14Housss for Rsnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Suburban for Rsnt .................... 88Summsr Romss ter Rant . . . . . . . 87Wantdd to Rsnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86

i Roal Estato For fiala Aparimont Building for Sale . . . 88BnalMia Property for Bala . . . . . 70FarzWi u d . D u d ter Bhla. . . . . . . 71Kouara for Sale . , i . , • ti

WantCdâal Estate.............^ ; TT. . AndMsii.A e gal RoHees,Legal Notlcee' . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78

UPHOXATBRINP, OLD Furniture ..ifeupholfite^cail'Ilkn iiejiy a t . speipial ^low summer priced. HuBdr^\of

fsbrlca to choose fh>m: EstUhates furnished. Watkins Bros.’ Phone 6171.

ROOMS W ITH O U l BOARD <$>

WOOD SAWED at reaeonable M l ^ ees, go any distance. Rijdolpb *[/ Boptoer, 36 Chestnut street, So.

Mane'

SINGLE ROOMS OR SUITBS in Johnson Block with modern im* provements. Phone. Harrison 6617 or janitor'7686.

ichester«BOARDERSeW a n t e d 69*A

m i l m n e Dy —D R E S S M A m O 19

ONE ROOM, SINGLE or double beds, tor one or two people, with or-without board. 19 Autumn St

kseeaesese baeesaaaaa

aetseaaeeaae

pHiLDRBN’S RANp SMOCKED ■ dresses zhade to order. Call 8884. Prices reasonable.

MOVING—TRUUKlNGr-r drORAGB- 99i '' • ■ ■ •. ^

SILVErI a NE bits LINE, merat* ed by Perrett 4 'Glenney. Terml* nais—Charter Oak a id Main streets, State and Ftoht itreeta in Hartford. Schedule m trips ob* tainable *rom driver. Churtered

> E>ullman Bus Service. Spedail parties to any point Estimates furnished on request Phone 3068, 8860. 8864.

U«)1>HWAL ‘]^RUCSqNG. local and long' ^tande moving, Uve^ sei* vice.'Modem tnu^,'''''dcperfenced rnent gudranteed prompt deilve;'y, all goods insured while in transit Oor affiliation with United Vans Serylce means lower.rates m fUr* allure moving to distant points. Daily trips to New York, baggage deli^red direct to steapebip piers. BefplM contracting, for. service get oqr . estimate. Phone 8063, 8860, 8864, I errett A Glenney Inc.

R R FÎR IN ^WASHING MAPKINE, VACUUM cleaner, phonograph, olpck, gim. lodk, rep^ring.. . walthwaite, 62 âriê6reet- ^ ’

TAILORING— D Y E IN G - CLEANING 24

TAILORED TO MEASURE, aU wool suits, overcoat or top coat, at the amazingly low price of 817.60. Coats relined, auita pressed 60c. Wm. Grimaaon, Tailor, 10 North Fairfield street West Side.

A PA R TM FN 'IV ^FLA TE — TENEM ENTS 63

FOR REN t-:^ ROOM DaUBLR house, 'steam-heat gab, hot.wat;^ heattf, .electric Ujghto, «haird' wood floors, spadouB lawn . aqd garden, on Wiilter stm t, rent veiy reaspn* able. Phone E. J. McCabe, \7046, during business hours.

FOR RENT-t2 d o w n st a ir s four room flats, comer Scho6r<uid Vtte streets!* SiqUire Judge-Wm. Hyde, Bank Bldg .

FOR RENT-L-6 ROOM tenement on Hamlin street Inquire 86 Hamlin street or telephone 4867.' >i ,

FOR RENT—6 RpOlTFLAT. do^* stairs,, recently renovated, located on'Clinton street. Inquire at' 84 Cflinton street ' -

FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat on lUdge street, modeyn imprpvementa. in> quire at 26 Spmee street

FdR RENT—6 ROOM tenement reônable r ^ t all imprqyqmenis, garage’ 'if desired; 40 'Hawthorne stioit Phone 6260.

FOR R B ^ —Mddem 3 -room tghc* ment, oehti^y, l o u t o d . 7680.

FOR RENT—SEVERAt^ desirable rents ranging- troto: 822-860 per

Appty. Holl.; '!^ .

FOR RENT— 3 ROOM Apartment, all improvements, heat ..foraighed. 16 Lllley street Inquire after 6 p.

•r ,

4

CUl^K^$ES AND CLASSES 27BEAUTY UULTUREl—Barn while learning. Detalla tree. Hartford Academy ot Hairdreaslni, 698 Main stTMt, Hartford. .

b u s in e s sOPPORTUNITIES 82

FOR SALB-^BARBER ghop fully equipped at 144 ,]^»>atreet Price reaiohable. T«)«phra« !T272.

SITUATIONS W A N T B D - f EM ALE .. 38

YOUNG WOMAN dtoliqi vtork «v«- n ^ ,;s iip h .; aa ,;ito^^ % l<i9ig.

Wdrk at hqip^^lilÔ^ti.

DOGS 41SAlAf*FOR

English '$4ttfiir' ior m »!‘ I r !

•hbtat Wlnd*

FOR

Plione iidala

>LB IS.. 86o

8' ador' Mill. Ma*

m m .

m.FOR RENT-^ ROOM .FLAT wfth garage, foquire W. Manning, .16 Walker s tm t ’ . '

FOR RRNT—FIVE AND SIX room tanemepta, with all modam Im*

' provemantr- laqbtra at;-147 Eaat CjBflte'r stm t or telephone'WOg. ‘

FOB RBNT*^ rROOM . .tanetoant with all Impfovameots, heat> and. ganga,. 169 Summit atraat Phone 6987. . . .

FOR RBNT-^ ROOM FIAT, all mpdera imptoyaments,' 14 HuHon atraat .. W> R. Hobby. Phone 4 ^ .

FOR RERT—SIX ROOM tenamaht, all modam imprbvamantf, inpltid* ihg. ihadaa, . ii;iriiaiu..;iR6r Information call at. 80 Hawthorne a tm t

RENT HUNtlNGr—Tall ;.ua what you want well tgka uara of It'tor you without oharga. R. T. MeGtan, 69,Caqtar iGraat Dial T OO.

6 room Y9NBMBNT, au laapiwgji- manta, garage, good looatioB, rant raaionable, 82 < Wajkar. atraat In- quire 80 Walker. TaL 7268.

FOA RBNT-RALF ..HOUSJD. ;> • rltoma With .bfth aad all modfini hnprovamahti,' garage, on Grave atraat Talaphona 6628:

FOR R21NT-4;R0PM ai^_KoU i.tragt 8 t ^ hMi 81 month* Tba'Maaehaitar Trlnt'Oom-pahy.-,',.V

FQR RaBHTrrTVTtO, room. iapMâpta. larvioa, ra^taratQr ^thur.

v.i,.

u-egu or:4881,

FOR B A L R t^ p P L W i^ ^ . .r : ' '.. ' . Qna.|illon,of fi^lBa,kWhaB prap-

...........................m tto■our: aifio blaokbaridjM. Applaeroft, 302 Wait Canter atraat talaphona 4622. arly migad wItA*alr, la aquivalMt

88 pouadi of dyhaaolta.

G A S B U G G IE S - T h e UnforgiveM e Sin1 ‘

T hJh StA M M9UDOlhM,HIM!

TRYING TO TtACH •ARtARA TD W89K

.M R , E Vt.

.i >'•'

. .i;

YOUMAKE A M R ^ U E

WRICK OUT'OR M ISr: DO . YOU .HER TO

HOUGHBS FOB BENTRBNT-i«i1tOOM kouia; wRk impravipeats. XiqiSra at 68

'Talnûma 6981.

u:ôBALjsi^ ;; ; E lt (m A N G B 76

EOfbEXCBANaB:^ aoroa^Tioom hdus4,> Ikrtfa .ijgqdam- ham, uUo, 8 COWS, tdro horiM, an tool* and crop. Wfillato. D. Riobb. Tai.-.8864.

'HOUSES;FOB S A L E - 72FOR. BAlGrr BRICK VENEER house,’ seven , rooms, oil burner, 2 oafAgarqge, v.j[pqd lot;we11 land-, seapkl.m raatrlcted aeetloh. Will coglidder azebaage for Oolumbia Lake cottage . or frohtacA Reply Box 8, in care of Herald.

LEGAL N U l'lCES 79State' of Cbnnactlou, Dlstrlot of

Manobostor, ■ sa Probate Court, August 5, 1988.' '

oBstate of Mnrlon P. Ladd, late of Mfoebeefer'in eald District, deceased.. In^rsuance of an order of Honor

able Wlntem S. Hyde, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Mimcbester, notice is hereby given that.eald Cour*. has appointed William J. Shea and George H. Howe, be|b of said Manchester, disinterested persons to pass upon’ a claim of Net-Se .Hi Farrell dleallowed by the

xeoutor of aald estate.' said oommlseloners will meet at

the; Probate Office In said Manchester on the lOto fiay of August, 1938, at 8 o’clock (s..t.) In the forenoon, .for tbe pnrpose of attending to the buel- neee of eald appointment..V -WILLIAM J. SHEA.

GEORGE H. HOWE,Commiselonera

H-8-B-82.

I I V ’T S M ' I

By JAME3 F. DONAHUE NBA; Sendee W i^ r . . v ,

On the return' from a long trip the car nMds a. general cleaning and overhauling.'

Tbe-road is none too kind to.any automobile, especially after several da^ of constant touring without a mtoute’B attention. The body sq iie^ , the epassis frame io loose, the; e n ^ e is noisy and the car it- seK. lii.!^ of dqst and grime.

It is therefore good practice not oxpy to have the body cleaned, biit to' êck over all running parts, to ttghten!up all body and chassis bolts end * see that all jotots are well g i'e a s e i"■

>>Dust, geto vtolR the dfptote and bjK ^gs; o f ‘'the attomobUeând ac- cum'ulfites.to a startling degree on any aopt of Journey. The dry dirt roads we meet on almost any long trip throw up quantities ofthfo'dust that,creeps into the crankcase into the transmission housing and into the carburetor.

This duet must be cleened out The oll 'in the crankcase should be changed, and before new oil is put in, a quart of thin fresh oil should be used to flush it. out

New heavy bU pr grease should be put into the tfiêmlsslon and rear housing, especieily if the car. has been into fi' feVthouiand miles without a'ztoapfo*

Td.'be aiire of a thorauflk clenns- ing, tob engine also should whsK- ed wlth gAgoIine or kerbBene, . br under'fiteam pressuto.

SbmetiB^ki '’mud, thrbWh tiackfrqto’ bumiftoC through wet rogds,

up the air..yents of thft r|â toy, redudi^ its cooling efftdedb; .

The radlhtor, therefore, ihbuld be washed thoraughly after 'a long drive. In doi|ig so it li'ndvlsable to cover toe frw t of*the- englhe, es* pedA^ the eleotrlofl system, with in. dubloto op . rubber coat to pre- v ^ t wnlftr ; spraying bver it and rendei hg it Inqttebtive.

. Xf.;tlie egr has gone oyer long .tobuntoln roads, ths > brakes nssd

adjustment, and'perhaps re-

' iARPther mountain oUmhing after- effebt jti the loftentof of tne hose obunUaffs in the m ter booUM By**

, 'OvertteaOhG of • theTengine. Mould ■ bo I oltooMd 01^ • and,

oraitoad op ahow con- --------4a-; watP,. A euld ' ba psplacedwith aayr.oo9NthlP>.. ,

EOMBBPDY"MaWea**0'8pl's^ atMr pitbhMp of

tha BaipiPd aehqH fop hoya'in N4w YoMk«-huplad thP^*"nofhit, Bo run gaaMa'fqr hia-taam thia aaaioB.

m mD U N R A N I

Q F P I R A T E S , Y A N K S

If Teams Neel Agun Onk 10 ef 35 Addetes Who R a f H h lO 27Wi||Be0B

By CLAIRE BUBCKY NBA Sendoe Sporta Writer

Chicago, Aug. 6—Five years don’t begin to measure the career of an average big leaguer. Yet i f October ffnds the Yankeoe and Piratem in smther world series, the. years will reveal that only 10 of the 86 athletes who played in the 1927'eertai are on hand for the 1982 classic.Miller HugSins used only 16 Yanks

to beat the Pirates four straight in 1927. Nine of these have moved on, leadng Ruth, ComNi, Gehrig. L a ^ ri, Pennock and Pipgias. And fiery little Hugglna is dead. \. Xfonle-Bush employed. 20 Buccs in

A futile attempt to hadt .the Yank rush. Bush has departed ^tts burgh. So have the others, save the Wanere, Traynor and Kremer

A glance into August of 1027 reveals the Yankee easily maintalbed a 13-game lead over their nearest rivals. But the corPeepondlng period wasn’t ea^ for the .Pirates. They were engagied ip n bitter fight with the Cubs, (Ordinals and Giants, with only tvto and a half games separatinjg: first and fourth place teams.

Is there a comparison between the Yanks of 1927 and the group Joe McCar:to.j8 chauffeuringjhte .sea;; :con? :'How would you,rank'IBusfrB lOY*! bimch -with the outfit George Gibson has this year ?

Hugglna had Gehrig, Lazzeri,. Koenig and old Joe Diigan on his infield and Ruth, Combs and Bob Meusel in the outfield. His pitching was dqne by Wllcey Moore; < who won 19 and lost 7; Hoyt, 22 and 7; Sboeker, 18 and 6; Pennock. 19 and 8; Ruether. 13 and 6. and Pipgraa, 10 and 8.

Yankee pitching this year. is strong aad, with' Dickey behind the plate, so is the catcldng. Gomez, Alien, Ruffing, Pipgras and Mac- Fayden form probably the best staff in the league.

But GehPlg batted .379 In. 1927. hit more than; 40 home runs and ; won the valuable player award.. - Ruto hit .8|K, set a new home ran rei of 60>" end scored 168 runA 'Ccaiha made the league’s best totals of 166 singles. 28 triples and 281 hits, all for a .356 batting average. Are they doing as well this year?

The current Pirate team la one of the poorest fielding teams in the league, but also one of the fastest on the base lines. This speed Is a reason why Pittsburgh has been able to win mofe than 20 games by toe slim ihargin of one run.

The two Wanere topped the leaê In eeiVCPal branches of hitting in 1927. Paul won the batting- championship and the valuable player aymrd. He Nso made the most hits find ba|;ted in the moat nips. It was XJoii ’B first year in toe big leagues,,but this didn’t'stop him from mfikl^'toM most stogies and tying H6rnipy:for' the ;most runs. Both and Little Poison” are the sfime pestfi to rival pitchers thfit they were five years ago. Or do you disfigpee ?. T fi^ or, older end mope brittle to* I M was in 1927, continuef to hold hie place! among the ntoae’a bMtithira.bi

a Look iot TheseN ^ y ImmM I fin can tellôf tofi ttan

you ara, altyou:vifto.p|toh|tki baseballto to«ijL^l mfijOr^lfiai^ Bik hpw;nm y of tiMm.can nam the teat fIfildiBff-idtohike'of last season in the rival leagues? Can you? Hereth^.:’ara:'' ........

Georga BUebblder .of the Browns, EaPX 'WUtebiH ot the Tigers and Wesley FaPreU of the Induiai In the Ametotea, League. Phil Collins of the. PhUhes,Burleigh Grimes,'then of the -CfinHpals, Meinle Heine of the Pirates aad Fred- FitzaimmoDS

lB;the NfitiooaL Thsro nigh, flsldlng percent-

ages:W«n^t bsar out this..neaiiblder led the pitchers of both

IsfiffttSfi' to 'Putouts with 25, which meate,:tliM te was catching pop flies, snfiEftojg' has drives, covering first base'oa ball hit to the first tesemaa and, watching the Other bafiM' for a ehaaee to figure in a play.

QoUins with 17 putouts topped the National in. that peepact, had 61 assists but made, five errors, which brought his percentage down to .982.

.basemen. And; altoouSh arm'ihae lost aom c.of lti hifi wUe old head la etjtit

ipahle. of winning many gamea The Pirates have pttohtog too, a

staff having few eoualssin the league. Kytotonio, Swift, Melae and Frenbh ara etaps* Harrle and Cbag* non are valuable. , ,

.. . 4 • ’None of this-takes into eonsldera-

tion ths plfiy of Joe Sewell, Lyn Lfipy, Frank . Qrosettl.' and Ben Chaptofin of the Yankees. And it doesn’t tell labout'Oui Bubr, Tonv Plat, -Floyd VRuffhan, Bfirl Oraoe, Adam Comepoaky and Davs Baptee of toe Rifktefi.'

Suppwe we wait until Oetotep to see how it oomes'out.

TA U m GREAT ELEVENSAooopdtBfj to Tad'Jones, fopmsp

Yals' fbetbtn e*6fibh, ths ' Bulldog slevsBS of '. 1909, 1998 ' aad 1927 Should te.patsd ainsBff.the gpsat. elevtns'Ofâll time to 'tos oountpy.

G O (

One If the. most satisfactory answers- I have found to the demand of boztoff-fandom for;a system'of scoring the Pounds that will Inform them how matters are progressing, among the'oflldals’ minds, is In ruddy-fac<Bd, strong-armte Loa Ang les referee, Lieut. Jack Kennedy, u :s . N., Kennedy la a familiar figure to Southern California fight fans but he is a novelty otherwise, especially to an easterner who has been peering for a number of years at the professional fights and wondering just how many of our better judges and referees reach their conclu sions.

Whether the gallery boys like it or not, they-know how Kennedy stands. He may indicate how be scored at the end of each round by pbinttog'to r. either comer, or, as he ^d after eight rounds of slashing punching in the Steve Hamas-Lee Ram age fight in , Los Angeles, he may demand attention and, with gestures and to . the accompaniment of toe crowd’s audible count, toll hlr score for each fighter.

Count Spurred SteveIt was “fouf-toree-and-one,” in

Haqias’ favor, as Kennedy took toe croWd into bis confidence. The Im- mlRidiate effect was to Inspire toe Pehn State slugger to put on a bP|ak fiiilsh end .settle fill question of toeouicome.

it 'ttr obvtouB that it takte a peculiar type ■ of ■ referee, of unques-

ed integrity^fiM forcefulntes, to fiM * K en n ^ 'dlws;.' This na-val

~olHber w<to ,hOra' to command respect and inepire confidence.

Any hesitation Immediately may be letoed .M a eign of weakness or gpmmds for , autyicion, Then, top, Wh#M two Jvdgee,' as well as a referee, enter toto t o e L .declaion, some compUcatiofia are presentod. in giving- toe onlodcers.. toe/'round-by- round'. score. ' - -

Stoj, toe opportunity for a work- a^.scprlng system, open:and above boutl, ndsta, for some such group fis. thM; National BoiMng 8asoclfit*on to considef' and act upon.

. Haroaa* Legs WobblySteve Hsmu Is ay.handsome

yoifog heavywdght with a terrific punch, but his lege ai pspently will keity him from advancing very far in toe professional game.

Football and- othef spopts leem to have taken some of’ the spring fnm- .SteVe’a underpinning. He has to wesr 'an athletio bandage around one kaef.. .He' so wefipied himself trying to put the crusher on Ra- inage, to toe early 'rounds that e -were -hlmsdf down to a-potot of ex-

fightersolher np.Rt several o

haid to hold -bh p.of one of

e x d ^ I -lieavywelght have watched in eome

just a school boy, Is game; shifty- and ha« a useful left hut h is' flfiittof squipment othsr- wise is not ; ealoq)atra .to^6firry kin into thd m a t ranks. A fsw more beatings snuh .a>'he-to(^ frau Ha

ul’ 9 ^ do him no gpoiL

toe most brawls we time.

Ramsge,

FOUE'OUT OF flV E —Five toto luooeeiled' la driving

sutoxnbbUes at speeds treater than 200 miles an hour' but only Sir Maleolm Campbell,’ ths Bag- Uflhmaa, is alive to,r ten! aboutit today. The otoere,, all.nf whom M ve-beeallêd, weH.M6jer H. '0. D.' Sem ve of Bnitoad aad Ray Keeoh, Bthle'-.'^' ^y' F n ^Loekhart, Amerloea'plW^

^ F R A N S

P o V b u

One Year. Ago Today—Plucky Flay; winner of toe 825,000 Stars snd Stripes handicap' at Axfington, traveled a mile and an eighth in 1:49. 2-6, equaling toe track record. -in winning the 826,000 added Hawthorne handicap from Sun Bteii, weighed down with 181 pounds. Sun Beau finished gamely, but wobbly, a length and a half behind Plucky Play, llshtlv weighted at 106 pounds. ® ^

Five Years Ago Today—A1 Ul- brickaon accepted toe position of head rowing coach at University of Washington, succeeding Rusty Callow, who resigned to take a long-term contract at Pennsylvania. 'Ulbrlckson was Callow’s Washington assistfint.

Ten Years Ago Today— The Pittsburgh Pirates, defeating toe Phillies 19 to 8 and 7 to 3, marked up 10 straight victories and moved into tolrd place in toe National League standings.

EVIDENCE SPILLS OUTEvanston, HI., Aug. 5 —(AP) —

The six alleged moonshiners who came to Police Magistrate Harry H. Porter’s court say they are not going to be convicted—not by a jug full.

The jug, as the police teU it, was full unUTMra. John H. ScbvlUe, discharged by toe magistrate on a minor t ^ l c violation charge, made a dash' to get out of toe court room. .

As she’did-iSo, she collided with' Detective Bkififit Leavell, who was carrying toal jiigr full of alleged evidence. It felt-to toe floor and broke. The judge then called time to air out toe court-

And now. toe accused six say toe state has lost its cafie. The court will pass on toe question later.

DEWEYS ON VACATIONWarsaw, Poland, Aug. 5— (AP)—

Charles S. Dewey, former financial advisor to toe Polish government, firrlved here today on a vacation trip with Mrs. Dewey.

President Wroblewskl of toe Bank of Poland, a representative of toe American Embasay and an officer of toe Polieh Chamber of Commerce met him at toe train with repre-' sentatives' of toe foreign office and toe treasury department

tlTt ffjrtmrrfiTImproved by toemutuel-machftitef. - /V" ?

Aren't the CUte stffl; for toe National Leagiia PMMMtott

Wasn’t It awouldn’t let Old' seta new Olympic marathon raeqrd ?

Are jrou stOl taktog:'. Dahhy. Leonard’a comeback afirioualy?'' ‘

Boiling la C8lf ; ,What sort of punifibment no you

think ahouldi be meted out- to .race toack lice who (fope tteir steeds wltb-heroin to win a few dbl- Ifirs, fool toe public and injure' the horsM?.

At what notdi hr the a ond division win the St Louis Gerdi- nale find toemselvea the'last of September?

Who started that rumor about Dan Howley not being again next year as Ô t of toe Cincinnati Reds?

Not Very Long BoysHow long will it be before some

palooka belts Carnera on toe whiskers and ends the nqfto of his boxing prowess?

Can you name any manager In toe major leagues., who .is. doing more wito toe team ho has at hand toah Marty McManus, of ; too Red Sox?

Has shy team in the jhsjprS suffered .a worse bandicfm thsia toe Cincinnati Reds whm.. toey lost Chick Hafey torqugh illness?

Why does a winning ball cliiib have, only a few grandstand msnr agers wbM a losing team manages to acquire hundreds of them?

Yes, I Believe SoIs this Tony Piet of toe-Pirates,

who already looms as the ’Pdp- per Martin of toe 1932 world series, toe. same Tony Piet toe Indiiina tried out at New OrlesiM and laughed at. a couple of years teck.f

Beddea toe enforced absenctf of Catcher Bill Dickey, wha; was the matter with toe Yankee pitchen recently?

Would toe pracUoe' o f throwing a bat at a pitcher help to put a stop to toe aforesfiid 'Blfiteter’s!h9l)it of flinging toe bean ball? ' ' .;.

Don^^Be Finmy. . ■What has become of that fighting

champion o f. toe* world, Jack 8 ^ - key? , ■ .• f,;.-

If New York pidse jftyht' .m- * 'nonnsers 1& toe fUbunc:- wisto*ite qualified experts, will it filsar'ite necessary for’ them to pick toem ' wrong before toS'bouts?

What could te-aillier than a New York prize ^ffkt conunisstdil.'. sua- penslon?

How do I know that Jimmy Fotex , will shatter Bate Ruth’s home*<hm record this year? \ '

No, Not One ; *Can you name one city ^wl|4re

baseball is played that hifi been visited recently by LqjV.. seca in hie search for newfor toe White Sox? .........

'What is toe matter wRh the Brooklyn pitchers, if any? ■

Where did George Baivshaw learn how to throw home-nm hall?

What happened to thi H ra ^ r ---------^

ifTOPV M iAL COCHRAN .n c n ia C 8 4 ''n c i

5 S F * ” ”

i i

(EiDAO.TBB STOBF, THEN OOLOETHE

:T M T ie t P55f«.euaAHI ^w iu:

iT H g J P jA l AMY m t e * OURHT. 'TO, ^MFYIR •

A 0 ^ VU.L Tftf TOlwiNK 'V' * UNTIL rr CANT Btep BUHklM

IR tO M I R V ^ IN O O U R A M t IT^TdfVWr W TO'TEAON

'A -■!TO

s

1).

lv>

HIIM

**Oh, ayl Ob, my! My oew*s gOM gat,” we« Soouty ertM. ”Jus8 think'of that There muat'l|avs been a puneture In his head,' right iqr i hon^

”X felt the alrobme. out of.lt and on the ground toe poon oow lit Juat gase on hitor you Tlnyniltesl R4 surely looke fqrlorn.'” ■ ' o

"Aw, that was your fault,** Duaey orled. "And now youYs notted 'fi dandy fide. P frh ^ you’d bstter wsi^here while the reat of-ua rii^ 'round.' •‘ "’Ydu jarkod your omya h tqo;.fiat and. nator4lsU||ut wa’U laaveyoua^lO ttw ^h w a'do not knosf .wten'.wo,; houdd.” . '.-• v

m r ^ jb e r Waltl You

that tte ,ai laugh-thing! t aMwrq

;...i**Oh, X adi nist sfrtid ot

Soouty. "I fjbf) light tit' moat any out to ma«

*1’U blow him way up high wit air and shortly provs th s lfl nj there." • The muiq wga biolm shwtly and the Tinles, Mhout ."Wheel"

Then Ooppy added. , _ oliUd! That animal loc haf?] wild. When you. eUaah

SodqtFW #

.•pH

V,'- ••<* -4I iJ'ihf.-.Y ■

a«d try and oateli As aeon samulo bfigaa to

Kla h^d toat and Soow rinbtlag m n ta^ n iy^

, Tte^touMj kioki ' t o ^ e k l

the

T

•0

ttAMamsoBR avsMOio:■••> ' I r.-V-?.. V «*• >

. % r j ■.•v ■■ ■- :[ff*#

SENSE AND. r' '>V *» « r-

•)

l |

• liQB BBAVIB AND HAFFDfnM JBntM V«f-CtoUtap RtUM of Koalth

1. Hat H o m y . /l i Bo ahoMfuLa»> BnBh,your tooth dai^.

>4. A M d o o B to fo ^ dlaoaaofl. f . Atwayi oover a moose or

6. Koop doan — body, dothoo,

"**?*Loam somoUiInff oadi dagr-do' y e m TSjt

8. Drink a t least four glasses of ■ water dally.

8. Bleep eight hours la a wall vea<' .tUated room.

10. Play hard and fair.

Official—Yiou have a Baa head of hair—your passport-deserlhes you a s bald—m passport Is false.

Travder—No, the hair I

A lot of girls are waltlag to Bad out what 1 ^ of cigarettes Queen Mary smokes before they form the habit. *

fheber—What started the Oraad GanyoaT

Qulde A Bootobmaa lost a peaay la a ditch.'

N ltt—Once 1 saved a man's life but X never got a medal for i t

Witt—CMve particulars iriease. Mitt—An inebriate once came

hoBM to bis apartment turned on only hot water to take a bath in, i ^ l i e would have been scalded to death, ody I happened to be Jsaltor of the building and there was no bet water.

hold his 10b by getting the accounts ballea up tha t no one else cuh

beaif. . . Have you ever aotloed th a ta n great haen have been great workersT

IRA.TB PARBNT—Didn't I see you Uss my daughter, sir?

X ^ V Y 7 0 U T O -H o w should 1 know? Do you think Pd be gawking around when I was d o u f .a u m g like that?

Tdro salesmen met in the smoker of a train.

Number One—Well, Pve had a good month. Orders have been eom- mg In good—like they did in the good old days of 1917.

Number ^ o —I can't say as much. I've bad only three orders all year.

Number One—Three orders! Bakes alive, man! What Is your line?

Number Two—Railway locomotives.

JUST O O U U nTTB B

"I know an artist who j ^ t e d a cobweb so reallstloally on nis din-

old chap.""Why not? Artists have been

known to do such things.""Perhaps; but maids haven't." —

Answers.

Judge—You told the waiter you wore going out to get money to pay your bill. Why didn't you return to the restaumnc?

Aoeused—I was* caught getting the money.

Jones picked up the dally paper and was astonished by seeing an announcement of his dbath In a s acciden t He immediately rang up a friend.

Jones—Sill, have you seen the no- tlee of my death in this morning's

BUI—Yes, where are you jqêaUng from?

‘‘la there anything more dlscon- oertlng than to have a June bug crawl up your pajama leg?" To which we answer: Only one thing, N ei^bof, and that is having a June bug crawl up your own leg.

POCKET HIBTOBY OF BIAN ag girls

workDodging automobUes'Dodging taxes Dodging the sheriff Dodging the undertaker.

The Old Tomcat May Prowl AU Night and Yet Get Petted In the Morning. But the Wise H u b ^ l

~ .Should Endeavor to Get Home Be- Midnight

Mike—Yes, she's engaged to ah . Iiiahinaa,■ r Friend—Ob. reallv?

MUre—Yes? but I think he pro- . .sounoes it O'Reffly.

SPARKS: This la the machine age and about th irls a woman enters theredudhg machine age.........A girl's

. greatest problem Is not whether to le t her hair grow, or which boy to

'' Ifoarry, but when to stop being twen- .:nty*flve. k k . k A booidceeper may

HE KNOWS

TEACHER: Yes, go on. Tommy. After the horse comes the motor oar and (prompting) after ^ e motor car oomss the—

TOMMY (whose father has a car): "Instalment man, miss." — nt-B lts.

IMPBBBBIVE

"Your expression Is rather severe," said the photographer. "Could you not relax the face a UtUe?"

"No; make ms look Berce. My wife's sending one. of these. portraits to her mother."—Tit-Bits.

FLAPPER Fanny Saysmtt.uiwT.efr.

C mLpve LeMera speed up the maks.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser

i

CMEWIKtg

r W I MJISH PfiOPLS MJOULD VNATtH 'WHgRE TWEy -THBOW THEIR OLD' I

CHS^M E

- / JHM/A-STI9PED iH s o m e e m , ^HOHFms 'JtO DDUdHT » ÔF AM IHVCUnoM

V E T ?>»flLL

II

>1 It' ■ Ki

SBEJ'HHy (JOTIMVEMTA CHEWIM" uo m OH SUM DW evaporates ) eabIU »

THBOVJW AMAV,OR STUCk UMDER CHAIRS

OP IDKAk SoQUick:

l y

oonervill^rj^lks i-' /.

# r * ;

L im e JAKEY MP Hitt BEST 10 MAKE MlEHEY McOUIHE ASttNPON . THE PaWY WemttHMEMttt

I'wT r y - '5 -S ••• r • r - r . .1 '• '* •<•1 . ' t T- 4

4 ld K I^ ’H cO u iftt A0M«IPON' ' ^ y. i ' '

X

SO'*" 's t a f f

1

« &

cwttiHiiM f tn , m n

» t.

sw -,w ttw sa-ew is A ^ îfsnptjE lAja

l b O P t e - ( U A f K M IS ' A ii« isec i« AemifiV ?

. L o o n i t titmrrA.

l i p A C A s e ;

iW « ia )

l A e K ' i a

/

r

MmI „ llf«PaP vyA4tVi.er«UKTserbrreiK t'y ■, vH? n s e iT w e i t i i i e d i t f e ^ l

A s > (« j t te r .y A t: «iiy, wnH’A '

UMNC U M t A

V u U ! .

T

/AI

*ilS!s ISSaHOSAAkT'n e n s o m / B T L V u a .u rfo

j^ jp u tip 'T H b VcuT 5 I n ia"iM e M ssbxCi

pRivMnts penso ttue I o p F ic e !

'■'■'An* 1

SCORCHY SMITH ADangefoiuPlaii 9 f Joliii C T a rir

'THE FiME ilAS eOTTf N SUC4THOWtlb if feCT |A START THAT UNLESS THE ( SUCH A START. WIND CHANGES CANVDN CAMP 1 CHIC?AND THE MINES ARE THINGS.

rNOBODV'SEEMS TO KNOW BUT" THE FOREST RANGERS HAVE A DOZEN MEN UNDER ARREST ON SUSPtCtON OF PERMnTING THE

u t t i a CMINERS- BUTTHE RREISMT S W HERE AND *miCi M M UO l

HWIS IS I te r r ib le *W HOA^THE! I SPREADING NOW.' ÛOTBEIMG

driven AHEAD BT THE WIND,. . TMSDVNAMrTE

iSTDeSUfiED TO BLAST THEt im b e ie o v e r lUBRlDaCSO. TM C^DIRtW OM r B B A M T D ^ OpowMTfeortWJSiD a— ' tir vvE

C A N « E T n rTMERf m tlM fe:

S W HERE AND-mKi MMUCH DVMANHIC AWAV AS HS CAN BEnRC THE FLAMES ARRIVE — A N D W ^ AND.l WtLtFLV THE SPORT PtAHSÂND BOMB IN B RIDBE

F « » M T H E A IR k J

WASHINGTON TUBBS O B7 C ra a c OUT OUR WAY Bjr, Williama

ITS fifeTTlNCi Tb b« Ok, TklS «tTT SO BAD. «H FACT, FOR A A OIMOONg HKEVT. X lATiH ARgRlCAN JML. W'S POUlNRVAKT No ?(b0H6R pO 9IE «er JêUfiAKT* VikV, BOV, THIS DME VIE €iGT OCTA ONE EDM 4ML A PWtKTE ROOM Mml BfffH.

bOUT JOKE AT A t in e UKETHiSfVMl lOiOT, THEY

THINK WERE EEVOumONlSTSn e 'RE liable

, Tt> BE EHOr. ft S - U —

Vf t a k e D e a s y a n d VST TH t

GOVERMENT fESP US, NMCE THE USUAL SEUAYIKS Tb THE AMERiCfH CONSUL, AMP SWAT

jiaa.u.>eav.

SR CRV114'O U T 'X CAtg?r, MBMISR* HAsrVl

K t/y w rm M s i!

LOUDC F N Ib f p v J t ’

CAkiVH A M S .

M A V S /tP A lK l* ,

USt'M fii GOODTrABLlL' k 'm ivis.s

•TDs rr P ec>«»

T T - T

*IAHiki6r w^tYS.

'm. z-' V/ > k ■

♦' V' - k

«7AfWHjLiiaM3 ■ ’.ewBSsriqt_ttBSi>iia .ttK.._9<.

SALESMAN SAM A S |||h tM iai^cI /• •• B x S ri^

/

v ;;

- /'•!

f."

/

SWISH - M PKK'SN) /PR STW U K C a b o v e ,— No VIdRRV C /uiaeil iiLi_u«e?MO Q O eSnoN A B O U T IT '.T H 'B E S T ________

BRUSH C?M T H 'N V V lK E T ly ^

• X 6 H M O U A L L

^ L p R I S T ^

WHEN FLOVUEIL..

VORCMCr- M E-N O fTi

MN SRUSMEE, B8UCS, W iLt POLISH, '^ E R iT R l^ ^ AW. V noRBCf! OMWITH ONB U iis H-^.MMcC 'B M CiK* TH' « m - ^ W | ^ tfT S H o £ ^ ABOS^^-MO WORR'II MO L

T H * ^ S r BRUSH ON TR? MARICST:1»- ■ j.

js-i% 1 ;w

jA .kM

-41

. . V

V. -Ar^r

■ v ' s f rV »i«,/•:•; '.V. -.hC,

Vt*«»i*.i*-4

DANCE -FA8HX0NBD AMD M O q n u r

. > a tttm , ,. - | -

LONE OAK DANCE HmVSouth WlBdMr

SApUMYNIGItt ‘Morie.by

MoOABTBT*S ORO n tS D TATLOIL Froi ,

Danolnf From 9 To 1 (D. 8> T.) Adml»sion 40 oeoto.

DANCE!T o T o o r H e a r l ^ a O o n t e i i t A t

SONS OF ITALY HOUSEE o e n e y S t r e e t

TOMORROW NIGHTF r o m 9:00 P . M > T o ' l :00 A . B L

O B O R 01A N 8 O R O H B 8T B A . a o o d M o s i o — I j u r g e H a l l —

G o o d F l o o i ^ - G o o d T l m o A d m M o n 85 c e n t o .

IlirrJiL. Tlieroo S¥th i^ taM liaa a t CPMilft;

JliouAntiy. M r. Fremeib towB-to pteadi^î^ the;

SuBdur. iBorBins tDuon aervlef at*,itlia: S o (^ .0 6 t« r« fa tlq iM , diiirdbs

" m m Ifa z j ifoLagaa of Woodiaod a ^ t ' iB'ekpeetad homOitomdRow a ^ a Ovialt td th bar atiitm and' brother*ln4aw, D r^ and lira . MU

Dordmi of QuUtordi Dr. and mc^CloidciB with Dieir f^ltaad^ ACn!, .and Mia. Vl Ulam KC. Durrowa o t

.York‘'and.Qallfbr4 wiU apw ^ the next tfro weeks a t York Beadi, 'Midae.v ,

OSANO WILL CATER I AT CHAMBER 0VI1N6

ABODTTOWNM r s . H e l e n D . S m i t h a n d s m i i l D l

d a u g h t e r , R a y e t t a D . S m i t h o f . 87 C o o p e r s t r e e t , r e t u r n e d f r o m a c r u i s e l a s t n i g h t i n t h e S . S . T r a n s y l v a n i a , f r o m t h e P r o v i n c e o f N o v a S c o t i a , C a n a d a ' s o c e a n p l a y g r o u n d . T h e M a n c h e s t e r v o y a g e r s a n d t h e i r f e l l o w v a c a t i o n i s t s I n c l u d e d a l o n g s a i l o n t h e S t . L a w r e n c e a n d S a g u e n a y R i v e r s , p a s s i n g C a p e s T r i n i t y a n d E t e r n i t y . T h e j ^ t y t h e n p h i c e e d e d t o B e r m u d a , t h e r e b y c o v e r i n g 3,604 m i l e s w a t e r , d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e c r u i s e o f 18 d a y s .

/ y M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s H a r r i s o n o fR u s s e l l s t r e e t a r e s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k - e n d a t B l a c k P o i n t .

M r s . P . B . H a g e d o m o f 89 O a k l a n d s t r e e t i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h f r i e n d s i n W a r r e n a n d B r o o k ? f i e l d . M a s s .

M r . a n d M r s . ~ m l o D . W e l l s o f H e n r y s t r e e t a r e t o h i C v e a s t h e i r w e e k - e n d g u e s t s , M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r S e r o o f B t f p e r a a e e , N . ' Y . " a n d M r . l a i d M T s . J o h n F u l l e r o f S c o t i a , N . Y .

M i m M a r g a r e t a n d M i s s M a r t h a R o b i n s o n o f 20 M a d i s o n s t r e e t a r e ■ p e n d i n g a w e e k a t t h e B e h h f i e l d c o t t a g 4. W a t c h

M r . a n d M r s , G e o r g e H . H a l l , J r ^ o f N e w Y o r k C i t y a r e s p f m d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n a t t h e S t r o n g ^ h o m e s t e a d O a k l a n d .

J a m e s - B r i t t o n , c a p t a i n o f M h n - c h e s t e r H i g h s c h o o l ' s t e n n i s t e a m , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s i n W a t e r b u r y , i s e x p e c t e d h o m e o n S u n d a y '

M r s . F r a n c e s M . A m o t t o f C h a r * , t e r O a k s t r e e t l s s p e n d i n g t h e m o n & o f A u g u s t a t h e r c o t t a g e k t O l d

* I y m e . 1

To Be Held At Columbia Lake Anguat 17—If Balny 0sano*8

' GoUage Is

V r b a n o O m o w i l l c a t e i : a t t h e a n n u a l o u t i n g o f t h e C h a m b e r ‘ q o m m e r c e , i t w a n a n n o u n c e d t o d a ; ’ iiy F r e d B l i M i , S r . , c h a i r m a n o f o u t i n g c o m m i t t e e . T h e o u t i n g w i t b e h e l d a t ' C o l u m b i a L a k e ; W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , A u g u s t 17. I n c a s e o f i n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r , t h e o i i t i h g w i l l b e h e l d a t O s a h o ' s c o t t a g e B o l t o n . L a k e .

L u n c h w i l l b e s e r v e d a t 1:8 > o ' c l o c k , c o o s i s t i p g o f c l a m c h o w d e r , s a n d w i c h e s a n d r e l i s h e s . D i n n e r w i l l b e s e r v e d a t 6:80 o ' d o i c k a n d t h e m e n u w i l l b e a s f o l l o v m : H a l f 1) r o i l e < c h i c k e n , p o t a t o e s , c o m o n c o b , s l i c e d t e m a t o m , p i c k l e s , e | c . , r o l l s , b u t t e r , w a t e r m e l o n a n d h o n e y d e w m e t o n , a n d c o f f e e . T i c k e t s f b r t h e o u U n j : a r e n o w o n s a l e a t t h e > C h a m b e r o f f i c e a n d a t e p r i c e d a t 81.50 e a c h .

n i e o u t i n g c o m m i t t e e f e e l s t h a t C o l u i n b i a L a k e i s o n e o f t h e f i n e s t s p o t s s e l e c t e d f o r t h e o u t i n g i n r e c e n t y e a r s . T h e r e i s p l e n t y ' o f s p a c e , - a n i c e g r e e n l a w n , s h a d e t r e e s , c o m f o r t a b l e s e a t s , g r o u n d s f o r b a s e i m l l g a m e s a n d o t h e r e v e n t s , g o o d s w i m m i n g , b o a t i n g , c a n o e i h g a n d e v e n f i s h i n g .

^K-vy y " '

'•■l/- 1 ’•r* --

Pj ad WM^Fer PM pWed From WeihM- dayB^nedRan.

EMANUEL LUTHERAN FESlITALTONlGHri

T o ; ^ B e C h u r e hG r o u n d s > — E n t e r t a i i ^ m i t a n d R e f r e s h m e n t s ; T o B e F e a t u r e s .

At 8 6'dock tonight, a lawn festival spohiored by thcrDuther League of the,'Bmahuet Lutheran chuich wlli be hdd cm .me' church g ro u ^ , op«a to the . public.. A. mudeal program will be presiented, including numbers'by the Beethoven and G Clef Glee Clubs and an Instrumental quaftyt from the SalvatioD Army.

RetreshnHntai'wiil be on aaie throughout 'the' eamnlBg, conatstliig of coffee, cake and cockles, and ice cream and sodai committee In b h a i^ la headed by Iv ar Scott as geheral chaitiman.

pw. $ 1 ,Of course you're wearing ineish, this Bummer, so you'il w elcê thfe guality at this loW price/ ■

Full fashioned aU silk bo hosieiir, fo ail this season's lo ^ unf to

I L ^ p a i r .A ■

Street Eoor

J u d g e W i l l i a m S . H y d e o f t h e M a n c h e s t e r D i s t r i c t P r o b a t e C o u r t h a s o r d e r e d a h e a r i n g b a t h e p e t i < - | t l o n o f N e t t i e . H ? F a r r e U . o f R o c k v i l l e w h o h a s p m s e n t e d a ^ c l a i m f o r I S i - O O d o n a c o n t r a c t w h i c h t h e p e t i < -Goner is said to haê made withl a t e M a j d o n F . L a d d f o r . I i J F b c a r e ;

M a r i o n ' F . L a d d w h o d i e d I f e t c h 10, 1982 a n < l w h o W a s o n e o f t h e b e n e f i d a r l e s o f t h e . e s t a t e , o f t h e l a t e F r a n c i s G r i s w o l d ^ e n t e r e d i n t o

a n a g r e e m e n t w i t h t h » R o c k v i l l e w o m a n f o r l i f e c a r e i t i s n u d h t a l n e d . A f t e r M i ^ L a d d ' s d e a t h W i l l i a m a A l l i s o n , e x e c u t o r o f t h e e s t a t e d i a - ; a l l o w e d t h e c l U m f o r 86, 000i ' t h e p e G G o n s t a t e s .

J u d g e W i l l i a m S . H y d e a p p o i n t e d A t t o r n e y W ) U i a m J . . S h e a a n d T a x C o l l e c t o r C i e o r g e , H . H o w e t o h e a r

h e c a s e w h i c h w i l l b e h e l t ^ i n t h e h e a r i n g r o o m i n t h e M m i l c i p a l b u i l d i n g n e x t W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g .

INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY TOBEKIWANISTOPICI

W e s t H a v e n M a n T o A d d ^ i m a j C l u b M o n d a y — K i d d i M C a m p C l o i ^ N e x t M ( m d a y ' A l b m - t e f i r . >

A l b e r t R . H . M U l e r o f W e s t H a -1 v e n i s t o b e t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r a t C h e . M o n d a y n o o n m b e t l h g . o f t h e M a n c h e s t e r K i w a n i s ' ^ - d u b a t , t h e C o u n t r y d u h h o u s e , . H i s s u b j e c t , k r i l l b e “ A n E x p e r i m e n t i n I n d u s t r i a l D e m o c r a c y . ' ^ M r . M i l l e r h a s s p o k i s n b e f o r e s e v e r a l o f t h e : s e r v i c e c l u b s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e a n d w i n b r i n g | a n i n t e r e s t i n g m e s s a g e .

W i l l i a m R u b i n o w w i l l f u r n U b t h e | a t t e n d a n c e p r i s e .

. T h e ' X l d d i e a C a m p k t H e b r o n | d o s e s b n - M o n d B y s a d t h e < 44 ' g i r l s w h o h a v e b e e n e n j o y i n g i t s U e g e s f o r t w o w e e k s ' v w r e t u r n t o t o w n i n a u t o m o b i l e s p r o v i d e d b y F f e d m i s b r c h k r l e s 8 . B y i r r , J a a e a a T u r n b u l l , w . G e o r g e . G H e u i t y , D r . D . c . ' . Y * u d T h o m a e F e r - g u a b n . W . W . R o b e r t s o n a n d C . R , B u r r h a v e f u m l a b a d . t m o k a w h i c h I m v e C M ) B « y a A t ' a n d f q r a a ^J . H o I T a B o l t o n87 b o y a a n d f i r l a h k v t ' f c i d t w o w e d c a ' v k e a t l o n h t t h e . e u j t y t U a y e a r , t h k ^ a i x t h a f f u K A A t h k a b a e n e o n d u e t e d ' b y t h e M a h e h e a t e r X t - w n n i a d u b .

F o u r . b u a a e a w i l l t o a v a t h a . f k l v n * j t l o B A r m y - d t a d a l t o t n O i r o w n i o m * i n g n t 9 o * o l b e k t M V S a l v k t i o B | A n o y k n h u a l m ^ e ^ ; b a . b a l d i n E l i s a b e t h P a n T ^ i t a i d l e a w i l t b o w m t i m m k

hi

RokiMe Womiit Stys late MarioD Ladd Agr^ To j Pay Her ThatSimi.

> b m 14 ^ a n y ^ A f o k T e a c h -

I

! p e r f e c t w e a t h e r a l e e r t a l n - t y , ' t b b a n n u a l ^ k a t e r c a r n i v a l q w o e d a t G d o b e H b l l a w ' t h l s a f t e r n o o n , a n d w d l b e r e a u i n e d t h i s e v e n i n g a t 6 , o ' d o d c . I t i s e x p e c t e d G i a t t h e 1 t e n d a n c e t b n i g h t w i l l e x c e e d 1,600 p e r s o n s , t h e n u m b e r t ^ a t w i t n e s s e d t h e a f f d r . l a s t y e a r .

A v a r i e d a n d i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m h a s b e e n a r r a n g e d f o r t h i s e v e n i n g , q ; > e n l n g w i t h a d i d n g e x h i b l G o n b y M i c h a e l O r f i t e l l l . E y a l d S t e c h h d s . E d d i e L l t h W i i u k i , s e n i o r c h a m p o f 1981; E d d i e M a r k l e y , J o h n S p r o u t , F r a d e R a b i e r a i a n d A n n e A r s o n , s e n i b b g i r l s ' c h a m p o f 1981. O t h e r e v e n t s w i l l i n c l u d e a . w a t e r m d o n r a c e , i n w h i c h e a c h b o y e a t s w a t e r - m d q n w p i e s w i m m i n g s c r o s s l y t h e f i n i s h l i n e w i t h a l l o f t h e e a t a m e p u t g o n e t o w i n . H i n ' b o y s w i l l b e e n t e r e d i n t h i s e v e n t .

T w e l v e ^ l a w i l l b e e n t e r e d i n t h e d o g r a c e , i n w h i c h s G c k s w i l l b e t h r o w n i n t o t h e w a t e r a n d c o n t e s t a n t s m u s t g e t s U c k s b y u s i n g d b g p a d d l e , g r a s p i n g s G c k i n m o n t h . N e x t o n t h e p r o g r a m l a t h e u n d e r w a t e r s w i m , f o l l o w e d b y t h e s e n i o r c o s t u m e e v o n t ^ a n d t h e b o y e ’ c o s t u m e r a c e .

T h e S u i i o r s w i m m e r s w i B a l s o p e r f o r m s t u n t s o n t h e b a r , f b l l o i i v - e d b y t h e s e i C i o r t u g - o f - w ^ a n d ^ t h e b l i n d f o l d r a c e . T h e n a n o t h e r c o m i c a l e v e n t w i l l t a k e p l a c e , t h e

b a n a n a r a c e , i n w h i c h t h e b o y s e a t b a n k a s w h i l e s w i m m i n g .

, A w a t e r m e l o n b a t U e w i l l b e h e l d b e t w e e n t w o t e a m s o f s e v e n s w i m m e r s ' e a c h a n d t h e t w e l f t h e v e n t w i l l b e a s a c k r a c e . T h e l a s t e v e n t o n t h e p r p g r a m w i l l b e t h e c o i d c a l . d u c k r a c e , o p e n . ' o n l y ' t o s w i m m e r s ]

W T O w e r e e n t e r e d i n t h e o O i e r e v e n t s . A d r a w i n g w i l l d s o t a k e p l a c e f o r t h e f o u r b a t h i n g s u i t s | d o n a t e d b y M a r l o w ' s M c L e U a n ' s , G r a n t ' s a n d T i H o l l o r a n , o n l y c o n - j t e s t a n t s b e i n g e l i g i b l e f o r t h e p r i z e s .

T h e p n ^ a m t h i s a f t e r n o o n w a s d e v o t e d i n l a r g e p u t t o , i t h e . c h l l - j d r u i ' s p i c n i c a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s g a l o r e w e r e d i s t r i b u t e d . , t o a l l p r e s -

' e n t , i n d i i d i n g l o l l i p o p s ^ i c e c r e a m , s o d i i , . d o u g h f i u t s , c o o k i e s , p e a n u t s , t q t p l e s , / c u p c a k e b , c a n d y . a n d | w a t e r m d b n .

R a c e s a n d . s t u n t s w e r e a l s o h d d , j i n c l u d i n g a n e g g . r a c e , b a l l o o n r a c b j a n d p i n g p c o g r a c e .

S m i u M ^. T l i e i » \ :

S t a ^46I8.'-“-'> J . ..B o s t T O , ^ . ! ^ ; ' 5— Among

theBoston kurnmifii; o tstu<ty •duiea-'.Gond of theD U te d l^ S ^ i ^ i^ t s s ^ foreign C6imtrikS:kre:'^Rm' ^ m e r ' Sinith, 33 a o lw a ^ ;s t |» EdvwtdP ow ers^ W ft;y<|toj»r; '<atreeV khd Axthur)H.tI%^,^'7l«ChMthut street.

The sekm lih''âp^\BUm m se»> Sion h a s ^ a ^ f ^ o m l^ ers, s S i ^ ad iq & istritm . and su-

A ' P ^ t t f a k B o r c r ' p o W ^ ' n - ; ^ ' « f ' w t k f i l n , ' - a u : - ‘ k i i < m

tCAHOkNIKWAUSOi AEDRiiHatTAKESHAP

T b Amost popkkir counMi :tk lr .. askkoia. havlw In^lA t kttahdknca, kiv those in hiinipiy o i educatloni pim dplas Iff secondary education, prindplea knai rn iôds of t of■odoiogy. apd educational aoddegy. Of; the. 1200 students^ 494 lia t them* advea'aa tkadteira.

■\

81r , a n d M r a . ; C . B . W i l a o n ' o f W o b d b r l d g k a t m t a r e w e e k - e n d g u e a t k o f R e v . a p d . M ^ L k u x e n o a B a r b e r o f A r l i n g t o n , ; k a s a . , f o r m ^ 1y o f . t h i a ' t o w n , . w h o a r e s i d i n g

t h e m d i t h o f A u g u s t a t C i h a t h a m o h . C h ^ ' C o d . .

H i t f f t f b ^ G n f l t y f f ti l r i Y i i C S M a c h i n e W i t h

J b a k e g B u t O t r a e r L e a v e u ^ B h n C o U L

Q \ q r J . B r u y e t t e , o f 70 C S u r t a r - O a k a v e n u e , H u t f o r d , w a s a r r e s t e d

l a s t e v e i f i b g b y P a r t o l m o n W i n f i e l d ' M a r t i n ^ f ( ^ ' ^ v i h g a n a u t o m o b i l e w i t h i m p r o p e r b t a k e s a n d f o r p a s s i n g a ‘ “ 8 ; > ’ ' s i g h a t M a i n a n d B i r c h s t r e e t a . T h e c a r B r u y e t t e w a s

o p e r a t i n g b o r e N e w Y o r k d a t e s a n d w a s o w n e d , h e s a i d , b y o n e o f t w o p a s s e n g e r s w h o w e n t t o t h e p o l i c e s t a G o n w i t h U m .

T h e t w o > p a s M n g e r s , y o u n g , m e n , l e f t B r u s r e t t e f t t h e p o l i c e h e a d -

t ^ a i M l ' ' " ' n a r a a u l t 'th a t ha ir th e “1^:^'*

k. ttu ek driver for ' a liBum, plMdad giility in

v'mocnlng. Ha was fined llk '^fnd'ttdsts for'driyiiig with bad btUKia a k < ^ khd ooirtB for passing

kncijrign. He was trying to ,toa-.-kkShay through Ux em-

doJrer..TO-^',whuM acd; have to go to Jfjl, h ^ he seenied<eveh more anfious t ty ;to, Id^yta ;the com- ikflim d w tp 'w dkad but .bn him.' The.,you^' alan vAo. were with

Bruyetto were -said to be amidoykes d( .a eisu^val that is traveling Ah this v ii^ ty . Whether they actually Qrakoed: tha esr,‘k Ford oouipe, or hot baahet' be' ^determined, but the jnachiak,!;is a t the police staGpn awaiting'someone with proof of o w n e f s ] ^ .

To Be diij Night

T h e . d a a ^ of Italy ;hkif mentis to nin k sin of .every other 8ktmNl» ' ' nlng August O'1982,S o n s o f , I t a t y B h m h k s t r e e t T h t y h a v e e n f

E c c e U e n t e a n h h i s G e o i t r a ^ w i t h W a r m s , t h e w a l l k n o w n l o c a l d k n l s t w h i d i p r o v e d v e r y p o p u l a r W i t h ; : t o k . d k # d n | f d e m e n t a t t h e i r I k a t d a n c e .

l O r d k a -

M i s s . M a i y B . D l d e n a d m e i h e r o f 17 B i s a e l l s t r e e t i s s p e n d i n g ' h e r . v a c a t i o n w i t h f r i e n d s m P t i l k d e l p h l a .

R o l ib ^ s R o o s ^• ^ ' b y Z a n e G r e y . *

A thrilling- new romance of thS;; w eft TlfiS'is jUbt ohe of many new books..ln bur 1 Circulating Library. (Main. fioOT, front)

V"

-ISOUTH Mf\ NCHESTER • CONN

Films Developed

4c Printsiie 2 1-4 X 8 1-4, 21-2 X 4 1-2

s i z e 6c . P o s t c a r d s i z e 7c . D e - v d o p t n g 10c r o l l . T w e n t y - f o u r h q u i ; s e r v i c e . S t a G o n e r y . ( M a i n f i o o r , f r o n t ) . ,

F a s h i o n s d t

Clearance!Sm art

’ /

Special!

News of interest to late vacation-; ists. . . . those who need to “fill-in** their summer wardrobku; > •> • • • and even to save for hi^t seasoiL White and pastel, ciefles. - Gay little prints. Every dress expertly tailored ahdvih the season’a most wanted style. Many washaWe. Everyone fonk^fi# inuch more. Special t o m o n H ) w - - ^ ; 9 5 !

Frodcs—-Main Floor; rear.

CoatSylOutjtoey go!; iÊztra stock of whito coats

a t f4.95i; A: Idiud or unllned Polos and basket- weaWs.-- NbtaU^dzes.\ \ • t • - / ■ ' •

Coats—Main Floor, rear.

Cool,

To Close-Out!

Regular $2.95and $3;95'Gyades

.C l e a r a n c e ' o f b u r e n t i r e s t o c k o f 82.95

a n d 83.95 . c b t t o z | j i a t ' 8f ^ - D o n ’ t d d a y ! B u y o n e o r t w o m m f o r t h e l a s t w e e k s o f

s u m m e r . A g o o d a s s o f f m e n t S i z e s 14 t o 52.

Voiles!lineiis!Meshes!

Batistes! Dotted Swiss!

Broadcloths!Cotton Frocks—Main F ^ r , center.

A b ofor immediate wear—

CSiic turbans Brimmed felts

F o r i m m e d i a t e w e a r c h o o s e ! t h e s e n e w f a U - h a t s . H e r e , a r e

e h i c U t G e t u r b ^ I n f d t , s U k a h d v d v e t . A n d * s o f t b r i n u f f e d

f d t s . A l l > f e a t u r e t h f t n e w “ d o w n t h e f r o n t ’ ’ t f i s a t m e n t B l a c k a n d f a i l c o l o r s .

Main Floor, center

Idanufactnrer’s ' Close-Out

$1.00Fabric and Silk

S u c h v a l u e s ! 4 a n d 6- h u t t o h w i h i h k b l e c h a m o i s e t t e s a n d s i l k ^ E g g s h e U a n d ; b e i g e . . N o t a h s i z e s i n e a c h s t y l e . E v e r y ' m o d e l a t o d a y ’ a 8L 00 g r a d e .

M kinFloor, right

Summer

A g r o u p o f . s u m m e r b a g s T O W i I 9c . . ^ ^ t e a n d s u i h m e r p t u s -

t e l s .Mkin Floor,, fttn tf . .

of M an ch ^ ter!Ali-SiUc, First ■ D uali

I

/

4.^ 1 'J, j n U s s a l e c a u s e d q u i t s a f u r o r e T h u r a d a y l ,

J u s t t h i n k o f I t l A l l ' s U k . : ; ^ q u k % ^ f l a t e r ^ e t 49o . Y o n p a i d l U M ) io t.jn laeM a g o , W l ^ l g l s p l a i n c o l o r s . . C f c x l d T l a o l d i i r - p r i n t s . , B h a d M f b r i n i m s d l a t s a p d ^ f i r t y i ^ ^ a a r . .40

a a d B A V B t. < ? • i

m mm

r* • w

event of the summer !• I A

lity, Pure

C hiffons Service W eights

.p f&

No' Girifty minded girl or woman can affprddo I«S8 up tblSihoslery valua biggest cmd,best horiery ''buys" *of the suiuiper season. Saturday Mst day.C a i o o s e ^ . ..SHIVER : CHlFFOHk with haat plcot tops,' 42-gkuge, 4-thinad;. • 'SERVICE WElGHTd in .a medium weight/ 42-gauge, VTthfead. Fine lisle hem and .footMkSHES.ln medium and large; sizes. Ah pure.riUc; full-fashioned. ' ' '

Hosiery—rMain Floor, right.

Sites 83^ to 10 ! ^

Newest.Shades

O '

GoodQualilty

c1£

B e s t s e l l e r s a t g L C i O ! F i n e q i i k l -

i t t y - c r e p e c o s t u n o e ' s u p s i n d a l n t u y

( a c e t r i m m e d a n d t a l l w e d a t y l s s . W h i t e , f l e « h < 34 to 44. O u t s t a n d -

I I n g v a l u e s a t t h i s p r i c e !

; Main Floor, rear

SnappyThree-quarter

•J' .M.

F o r t h e b s T O h ! A a a k l f l a o n a i " ; / B n a p p y ;

|G.98;ffadkl.. ...

Miln'FlQoi',’:-rkkFi

3 Toilet Goods

Specials\

, The famous cold cream repiovsr

Kleenex#

1 9 ^ p k g -. 180 t i s s u e s i n b o x . * W h i t e o n l y .

S b f t a h d m a r v e l o u s l y a b s o r b e n t 25c r i z e .

S tD en is

PowderC box

S a m e q u a U t y a n d q u a n G t y a x s o l d i n a 81-00 b o x . A s s o r t e d o d o r s - r J i $ m i n , C b y p r e , G a r d e n i a , R o s e .

D e c o r a t e d b o x w i t h ' l a r g e p t d L

St. Denis >;

Bath ^Saha

CeUophane. package flcmtslM the... tBame amount as SLdO Jar. .. 8q. , cooUng and'ibfiaehing in^ta

Main. F h « r/3 rig h t/H

1Sl. - r i :

START WDE SEARCH FOR HARTFORD GANG - Manchester ...

Documents

Transcript of START WDE SEARCH FOR HARTFORD GANG - Manchester ...