-i; " f -I,
. ‘ ^ T'' ■ otateCottti*^ ‘V' . "i r it r«2ft Ctrculatloii Statement A tm g e dallf clrcnlatloil of THB \a..pv . 7/ S V E m o HEBALD for 3 ,2 0 5 month of MARCH \ f Try THB i^BRAIiP’S WANT COL- ' EatabllBhed a» a-Weekly 1881. UMNS. Cost one cent per word for Established as a Semi-Weekly 1888. * ^ MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1919 first insertion, half dent thereafter. YO L. XXXVDl NO. 179 Established as a Daily 1914.
'SOLDIERS’ CRIMES PUT HOP ACROSS OCEAN ^ UP TO THE EX-KAISER n w i & f London, April 80.— Tlie for mer Kaiser of Germany will be MAY'STARl TODAY placed on trial not as the au IN m i OFFICE thor of war crimes, but as the instif^ator of them, the Even ing Standard understands. All St.-Johns, N. F., April 30.— In all the last to arrive here, announced the crimes committed by the probai)lllty tho start of the trans- just before noon that he will make (Siy;0al to The EvcnltiR Herald.) German soldiers during the Atlantic flight will be made from tfie start at 3 p. m. Harry Hawker, war will bo attributed to the pilot of the Sopwith bl-plane, said he New York, April 80.— It was an- here this afternoon. one time Emperor, this payver Captain Raynham piloting the would follow Raynham about an nc^nficed today that' seventeen bombs believes. ^ Martlnsyde Aeroplane, which was hour later. IdMMOd to the most prominent men PRESmBNT WIL80N HAS Report That Japan is to Demolish Forts and Allow Chnese" the nation, were this afternoon SAID HIS LAST WORD. i>nnd in the post office. Paris, April 80.— ^Pmosldent Wilson has said his last word to Control Peninsula— Japanese Delepatesi Firm in Their TENNESSEE IS LAUNCHED; EUROPE FEARS BLOODY In the Italian controversy. This Is the conclusion reached here Demands and Refuse to Back Down—Conediator; Action today, following the publica I M R I P H BIGGEST FIGHTING SHIP tion Last night of the Presi 5 COUNTRIES T dent’s statement to the Italian by U. S. Refiered a Serious Situation, It is ThoughL delegation on April 14, in Takes the Water at Brooklyn Navy which ha insisted that Flume W ’OlMliE IS RECEIVED Yard Today—05,000 Spectators should be Internationalized. Present. However, it is conceded that Paris, April 30.—The Japanese will retain their rights in the Organized Labor in Italy, Ger imv SDumv rack the President’s statement Shantung peninsula. That is the only result that can be seen New York, April 30.— The battle means ^ great dtel in the hsirtment Recorded Trem ship Tennessee, the world’s largest many, Belgium, Austria spirit of compromise and It is from the conferences on the Chino-Japanese dispute over Kiao fighting ship, w'as sifccessfully OF FREMER ORUNDO hoped that the Italian govern Chau. ' ''14 launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard ment and people will so regard It is understood that a decision has been reached to insert a blings o f Unusual Inten- at 9.45 a. m. today. and Hungary to Stage it. The. giant super-dreadnaught left clause in the treaty for renunciation of Germany's rights in the the ways as gracefully as a swan, Shantung peninsula and that they revert to Japan. % Early Today. ga!ined momentum as she glideo Demonstrations. Chamber o f Depaties Regis f ; downward and dipped into the Easr (Germany had a 99 year lease on Kiao Chau, which lies on. the River with a treihendous splash to GERMilNn.DELEIijlTION apex of the Shantung Penihsula.) the rearing of hundreds of whistles ter Special Vole o f Con- from harbor craft and the cheers ol Paris, April 30.— The gravest ap IS 4,000 MILES AWAY 65,000 spectators. ^ prehensions are felt throughout Eu To DemoUsn Ports. Miss Helen Leonore Roberts, pret rope today regarding the possibility fidei!'’e in Him. ARRIVES IN VERSAUES In return Japan is said to be of bloody disturbances tomorrow— TOWN UNDER MARTIAL pledged to demolish the forts de Cleveland Expert Says It is South ty 16 year old daughter of Governor A. H. Roberts, of Tennessee, chris May day. Never in the history of or fending Kiao-Chau and to allow the and Under Water— ^First Disturb ganized labor has May day been Chinese government to control both tened tho monster. charged with such dire possibilities LAW FOLLOWING STRIKE ance Lasted Four Hours. Despite the fact that the Tennes STREET CROWDS EXCITED the peninsula and the city, so far f f see is a dry state and that both she of conflict. Headed by Count von Brock- as local affairs are concerned. From Italy, Germany, Belgium, MiDtia Fires Volley Over Heads of In addition the Chinese govern- Washington, April 30.— An earth and her father are ardent prohibi Austria and Hungary reports have tionists, champagne was used in the “ Our Claims Are Based on Right dorff-Rantzau, New For- Mob Who Stone Telephone Ex •ment is to retain railways ancS^har quake of unusual intensity, appar been flowing into Phris during the change. rights for an indefinite period of ently about four thousand miles from ceremony. She broke a bottle past week foreshadowing monster and Justice and Should Be Ac against the bow as the Tennessee time. Washington, was recorded on the demonstrations by the working class cepted,” Says Premier. eip Secretary. Firm in Demands. Georgetown University seismograph slid off and said: es who claim to have been more ' Linton, Ind., April 30.— With the The Japanese delegates in confer early today. The disturbances start “ I christen thee Tennessee.” sorely stricken in all respects by the town under martial law, five com ence with President Wilson a^d. ed at 355 a. m., and continued until Sixty five thousand people saw the war than any other class. Rome, April 30.— Premier Orlan panies of state militia patrolling the others displayed iron clad instruc launching. Thousands were in the after seven o’clock, the maximum Watching For Disorders. do’s speech was a complete answer streets and idle miners from this tions from Tokyo" that Germany’s -^intensity being recorded from 4:17 navy yar4, other thousands were ov Everywhere the authorities are_ to President Wilson and other al IS A TYPICAL JUNKER district flocking to the town to ex rights in the Shantung peninsula until 4:20 o’clock. It was impossi the roofs of buildings and factories watching acutely for any evidjsnce lied statesmen who oppose Italian press their sympathy with the strike must absolutely t>e transferred to ble to tell the direction from Wash near the yard and hundreds climbeo of organized labor disorders. The claims to Fiume, said the ’Tribuna, of girl telephone operators, and Japan without any delay. ington of the ’quake, it was stated. cranes and derricks. troops and police the continent and other Italian newspapers today. Trembles Violently as French Pre openly voicing contempt ton the sol Inasmuch as conditions regarding Miss Roberts stood on a little Opposition by the Intransigeant diers who late yesterday were or are being held in the leash, to be or- fect Greets Him and His Party— the Shantung Peninsula are different platform which had been built for socialists, represented by a group of dered to fire a volley over the heads from those at Fiume, where the se derered out at the slightest sign of Big Crowd at Station. M SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS the launching party. She ^^wore a Bolshevik uprisings. forty deputies, to th§ Prime Minis of a mob Which stoned the telephone cret treaty (Pact of London) does white tailor made gown of wool witn ter’s demand that Fiume become a building, the situation here today is not cover the disposition of the '{flty, Socialists Active. part of Italy, was expected. But considered by city officials as “ in bljfbk fur around the neck, a big Versailles, April 30.— Count von President Wilson was not in a p'bsi- picture hat trimmed with white fur In the industrial north of Italy it is believed here that the over flammable.” S. C. RULING ON RATES socialists have been extremely active tion tq interfere, it was pointed out. and white ribbon and 'carried an whelming support given the govern Brockdorff-Rantzaus, German for In the meantime four companies of The concession secured by Japan throughout the whole of this month. ment by the Chamber of Deputies eign secretary and other members pf militia are being held under arms at enormous bunch of American beauty Milan and Turin both fear disorders. would be extremely material to New York Companies Not Allowevl roses. will convince President Wilson that the German peace delegation, ar Indianapolis, under ordters of Adjut- China, it was said„ whereas under The war has hit Itaiy economically the Italian people are firmly backing ant General H B. Smith, ready to ______- to Increase Charges to the Public with worse effect than that suffered rived here last night. The German the bid regime they wojild as Planned. BARK ASHORE. Orlando and Sonnino and that he will he rushed to this toji» on a exploited by Germany. by any other great power of the en be forced tc give groJ^M. peace mission is practically now train “ if needed. tente group. ^ _ The reported conciliatory tmtlMi Vote of Confidence. complete. Charles Pox, president of the state by the United States is belleWd to Capiain C/onfus(Hl By Lights Runs Holiday Tomorrow. Albany,.any,' i N.C y Y\1 April 30— Supreme Ve.ssel Asliore. The chamber registered a vote of The station was thronged when federation of labor, and Louis Huess- relieved a bad situation. For, All over the continent the work confidence in Premier Orlando and man, and Charles Greathouse, of the Court Justice Rudd today upheld Uie Brockdorff-Rantzau stepped from the if a vote had been taken, Japan contention of the Public Service ers have declared a general holiday the government 380 to 50 after sev state employment commission, ar probably would have had the support Scituate, Mass., * April 30.— Her tomorrow. Although in Prance the train, a tall, thin figure with the Commissif
4 Rubber Heels 60c, reduced to oOc Also Bea^y Trucking Special for Mondays on Polish and and Piano Moving. The Connecticut Business College Laces 15c, reduced to 10c. Odd Fellow s Building 105 SPRUCE STREET G. E. Willis IN HAUSMANN BLOCK. 1 • I 2 Main S t Phone 5.0 t l I 11 I t t i I ftl SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Ford Honey Comb Radiators $26.00 Isn’t It Really Just CarelessnesN All kinds of Auto accessories that cause! you to delay remodeling the Agents for Federal and Ajax tires old bathroom MATTHEW MERZ, Phone 561 You K N O W you are losing the daily Depot Square, Manchester. convenience, the protection to health, the Masonic Emblem’s satisfaction of possessing a beautiful 32nd, and Shrine Rings, Charms and 'Jtondttt'd" modem bathroom. Public Auto Service Buttbns in 14 K Gold, platinum, Let us estimate N O W . diamond studded. Largest line in Coburn Plumbing and Heat- Day or Night ' the state. , . , ..x. iilg;^Co., 366 Oakland Street, Rates Reasonable L. F. Gardella Manchester. ’5tanda«r M Telephone 644 40 Asylum St., Hartford, upstaln, Opm Evoalngs niHiiniiniiiMiiiiniiniininmininiiiiiiiiMiiiiM^
/v- it is out of the question now. N01%E I “ I know of two spots where the • . . ,, V I/; WILLARD - DEMPSEY RGHT Have yeury. LAWN MOWHR big fight can be held and will be ground as It should. be. Bave .aix IS STILL WrraOUT HOME welcome,” continued the promoter, Ideal Grinder to do the work. All with a broad smile, “ and the only work promptly tUtasided to. Prices question with me is ‘which is the very reasonable. Nothing Doing In Maryland— Ohio, better?’ ’’ . A. W.' INGRAHAM 81 Nttfth School St., Phone lOS^ Colorado, Idaho and New Jersey Rickard said that he will take several more days to consider the ------" t t {*■'’. ------Left. selection of a site but gave no hint as to what part of the country ap Bring your Shoes to P1hiSiing,~ New York, April 3^.— The Willard peals to him most. bin|| a S p e d ^ ty , Deinpsey fight Is still homeless today. It is known, however, that Ohio, •SELWITZ, 883 MAIN ST. Promoter Tex Richard has receiv Colorado, Idaho and New Jersey Phone 874 ResKkncie887 Repairing of all Kinds done Re«p of Wddpri BWgi - ed word from Maryland to the effect are still in the running. Rickard is promptly. Best rh^fonals. Now that\the bout will not be welcome in said to be holding off as long as stitcldng machine especially foi Mainland and the hopes of Cumber possible Jto await the fate of boxing land booBters have been wrecked on bills in several more states, and by alHiiie work. I IIV;: V B jfubernatorial reef. But Tex isn’t the end of the week, he will prob _ i worried. ably make his announcement. .•‘I have left two exceptionally good Should every other site prove un MHASMII II under’ consideration, yet, with available the fight can still go to Ndw Jersey, where promoters are vie- PARSER SHOP %e^*pe * dozen others to con- Hair.' carefully," said Rickard today, ing with each other In making hand Roys* Hair .Out I sm npt in the least put out. some offers, Rickard, however, V - VTry B £m . ’ : ‘^TlliiChinilitirlBnd people were willing wou(d prelef to eiagtf^e biftlg some ' I willing to listen l»law where or 12 rodnid houts J^POBlUon, but) of course. gre permitted. -x-s is' r ■:> . - \ -< *• ■• ; <*.*' ' ■', A i'. .•’' ■■!»' ■ ■■- ■*'!5>e 4- • / 1 v'»; ■ ■■■'. '• i r 'm ' ■' ■' ' ' ■' \ • V, «1- i;,' ; ' ;‘v'-;:’' . . '( . ■ ■ ’ PAGE FOUR .] ■KHE EVEinili93B»AIJ), WEDNESDAY, Ajptfc W, 1919., s
during the rooming, month for thd about\Bordeaux which/made as.won mterelse to keep ilpain UEUTENAint/MIFFY TELLS der whether there was another (place thought excellent by tke TRAD) WrrH YH1MEN . luw siE E riiim Y purpose of 0efl'nlng the lines of, Enst Jrk£wnin9lberal0 Center street to Manchester Green, b^'tDiat name in France. We have thorlties to have some of 11 WEtedMED’AT STATION also Pitkin street. The meeting ad OF CONDindllS AT B R ^ read thalt United States troops were In rodd mending-^n bar pwbr ■ n te re d at the Post Office at Man- journed at 11.26.p. in. The regular wallowing in seas ol|, mud and eat The actual work consisted in •h e a te r aa SecfOnd C lass M all M uUur snii iHniED. monthly meeting of the board will ing food that was inferior In quali ing the muck from the roid 8ttrlkc|fj CoiTeo and Doui^utg Served to, Former Tel6|pwgll Editor of , The ty and deficient in quantity. It may and filling- the lWrifli..wlth on' Published by be held on May 12th. ’ Hungry Soldiers by Salvation Evening Herald Arrives In This be so, but I doubt it. Fresh beef stone. There w R.>vaB certaliitjfv Main Office—Herald Building, Man I near Verdun,' at Flsmes, in the Ar- Prevalent stories of band condi chester. Branch Offlce-^Ferrls Block, after the parade the Salvation Army gonne forest, and on the Lys- tions at Brest and Bordeaux were pelled to do the work of road labor never regarded as hard work by ani*. South Manchester. HOLL AND JOHNSON was on hand, as usual, to/serve them Scheldt district In Belgium. From emphatically denied by Lieutenant ers while awaiting transportation. but born loafers. TELEPHONES. with refreshments. They had made Camp Merritt, N. J., he wrote in W. E. Daffy of West Hartford, Ct. The article carried the Impression Main Office. Main and Hilliard Sts.6e4 arrangements to serve 2,000 dough BLOCKS THE ISSUE that^his was some kind of degrada WANTED TO BE NEAR HIS Branch Office, Perris Block ...... M8 part, as follows; He gave an account of the men’s War Bureau. Ferris Block ...... 489 boys with doughnuts a^nd coffee, but "The return trip was much more training at Clermont, Prance. They tion to which no self-respecting mem BROTHER IN “PEN”—■"OKEY?^!' 0 last nlg^t were notiftdd that only ber of the A. E. F. should be sub St. Louis, Mo., April 30.—“I wane, Board Settles Number of Claims for comfortably accomplished than that' got into action In October. The first 600 were coming through on this jected. to be near my brother”, declared BIS. ' ' SALOON SUBSTITUTES. Loss by Dogs. going over, because vfe were not so and second battalions went into the The establishment of the Army special troop train. They Intended crowded. Navy food on our North Woevre sector about ten miles from “Now I cqn, tell you something of mer Winslow, alias Patton, a negroy'^->^ & Navy Club’.s "hut” which is to to give them a more substantial Carolink proved incomparably bet Verdun, and the third, under Major this, for the 3 supplied several of who walked Into Police Headquar be built at once at the corner of lunch but the city of Hartford serv The selectmen of the town of ter than th§ English grub we got go Gardner, took up the most advanced these road details and I was on some ters and confessed that he partici-' Main and Forest streets may have ed a box lunch' to them at Worcester Manchester met in special session ing over. We took the southern artillery position in this sector. This of them. The roads of the camp were pated In robberle^ with his brother, far reaching results. If the experi this morning. at the Hall of Records last evening. route and had mild, pleasafit weath battalion suffered only three casual beginning to wear out under the tre for which his brother, William Mc ment succeeds, the facilities for re As the troop train came into the The meeting was called for the pur er almost all the way. Three nights ties, none fatal. mendous truck traffic, and inasmuch Kinley WInsloYv, was sentenced to creation provided now for soldiers station, the Salvation Army lassies pose of effecting if possible a satis we had first-class motion pictures Of conditions at Bordeaux, Lieu as there were several thousand men ten years In the penitentiary. The and sailors may also be extended to were grouped in teams of eight, each factory Battlement of the question shown- on the after deck, our sefits tenant Duffy had this to say; living in the area without a single police say they will do their best to civilians, under other auspices than group to take its special car. Two of the encroachment of the Holl and beinig anything from fourteen inch "We have read a lot of things thing to do except try find get enough accommodate Elmer. those of the Army & Navy club. girls with cups went first, followed Sheridan buildings over the present guns to life-rafts. Our reception in It is realized thi^t with the perma by two with coffee, two with dough town building line.’ The matter was New York was a hearty one. As nent closing of the saloons July 1, nuts and then two with Welcome discussed for three solid hours, and with all the ships, the Mayor’s boat there will be need of something to Home greetings from the Salvation the question which has been hanging of "Welcome met us as soon as the take their places. The saloon has Army. As the train could not wait fire for nine years 1% accoi'ding to tug came along side to pull us into often been called “the poor man’s for all tp be served, the large ^en- all appearances still unsettled. the harbor. Many of the people on South Manchester Hartford Bristol club”. It ha's provided a meeting gallon cans of cbffee were placed be Attorney William S. Hyde appear board were relatives of members of place where men in working clothes tween the cars and the workers ed for E. J. Holl and J. F. Sheridan, our 103rd Trench Mortar Battery, were always welcome and where so went through the train serving the and gave a detailed history of the es who were thus able to meet their ciability was always encouraged. refreshments as it proceeded to tablishment of the street line on the boys even before they landed. This There appears to be no reason H artford. About 100 wopkere ..were east side of Main street. The out is the “slickest" camp I have ever why the social features of the saloon at the station so the work might be come of the work of the engineers been in, but the best of camps has cannot be perpetuated without its done expeditiously. Sixty gallons of is that the corner of the Holl block not so much attraction as home. You obnoxious features. If it proves to coffee and from 2,000 to 3,000 at the corner of Main street and can bet I am anxious to see you as ?? be a fact that the "rough and doughnuts were consumed before Brainard Place is two feet and four I have had no letters since January ^‘Assistant Home Makers ready” form of hospitality is wanted the train reached Hartford. Inches farther -front than tho corner 13. -Yesterday I made a round of The committee in charge of this Steinway Pianos Berkey A Gay Furniture by any considerable number of men, of the Johnson block on the other the sweets establishments, and tried AVhlttall Rugs no doubt a way will be found for affair included Commander Bartlett, side of Brainard Place. It devel a little of inost everything I wanted Steinway Pianolas Invest in a Victory Bond Glenwood and Crawford providing it. Still it may be possi Ensign Asher, Captain Higgins, and oped from the discussion that both most in France and couldn’t get. Ranges ble that the erstwhile patrons .of the Captain Arthur Andrews, just re owners had acted in good faith and Still I am not sick, but maybe it’s Victor Victrolas saloons may find themselves with so turned from France. Band Secre that the divergence in the street line lucky I went without army dinner much more money and self respect tary Maxwell was in charge of the was caused by an error in the tran yesterday to leave room for the ice than they had before that they will teams at the station. scription of the surveyors’ notes in cream. You know I never saw a no longer care for the environment About 500 Manchester people to a map. It seemed to be agreed speck In Europe,. Pie wasn’t there, Mother why haven’t we a of the saloon and prefer to take their were assembled at the station when that there was a discrepancy between either,—so I ate three fourths of entertainment in more conventional the regular 10.45 train arrived but the map anct the written descrip bne yesterday. I am still in the best form. Time alone can tell how the ^ large number left for the city on tion but it was held by Mr. Hyde of health,—a skinny, unobstrusive, problem will work out. that train. that the map which had been approv inglorious! soldier weigiimg eight COUCH HAMMOCK The special arrived at eleven ed by the Superior Court, should be pounds more tha,n'a year ago. Yours, o’clock and stopped about five m;u the controlling factor. According to WILSON IN HISTORY. with love, like the Brown’s? Yes. why haven’t you? You want tlie children to be utes. The school children from the the map Holl and Sheridan are Trum an.” The place of Woodrow Wilson in out of doors in the summer time, yet you do not want them to be on the. Eighth district school marched to right and Johnson is wrong. streets. The couch hammock solves the problem in a sensible way. And history is an Interesting subject for the west side of the station in for The selectmen finally decided to ENTERTAINMENT AT SECOND in the evening it offers real pleasure to the gro'wn-ups, too. Bpeculation. Today he holds a po mation and cheered thq soldiers. seek legal opinion of the town coun CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. We are now showing a very attractive assortment of couch hammocks sition of greater power than any The soldiers seemed to appreciate sel as to whether the map in ques May at 8 p. m. in colors that will be sure to please you, prices commence,at $12.85. tnau in the world and greater than their welcome. They crowded the-1 tjon or the description in the ques .iMjto held. Yet The Second (Nortk) * Church with car platforms and hnng from the I tion was legal. They also instructed gree^ing^ hearfy, * tftiSs prominence le not entirely due windows and exchanged greetings Town Engineer Frank H. Bowen to Invites you to come to its Ped(ners’ io his ability. Great as that may and cheers with, the crowd on the| work with Engineer George Johnson Party, < thAt elnce returning from hie fur> 102nd In ParlA lately and ha heard (JO E" McLEAN DIRECTING lough In Scotland he hae been made from thli bandimen all about the HELHtr mmiSnillS Icir^e T h eater entertainment dfllcer of hie v tfat- boye of the 26th Division and when MINSTRELS IN FRANCE tallon, In hie new appointment, he they would leave for houe, He re* le to manage and direct a mlnetrol grets very much that he cannot come wmm won If you were an -Jielr to twenty back with the boys of the 26th and millions of dollars, which legacy L]poa|M >of fw 1 Olvlnf — nntortAlmmmtN troupe, which travele around to the dllTeront towne, giving entortaln- have a part In the tl^g parade with woufd be lost to you If you married ' fo r Soldlorti—MoUllor Qu« SUMMER SESSION AT’ NORMAL SCHOOL. That’s what Fordson owners throuo^t the United States tell you when you The State Board of Education is arranging a course for evening ask them about the success of the Fordson on their farms. NEW GOODS school teachers and those who con Plowing, harrowing, drilling, harvesting, threshing, ensilage cutting, silo template teaching English to non- filling, hauling to market, cutting wood, running a ptimp—no tnatter what the English-speaking adults whether in "job, draw-bar or belt-work, the Fordson is ready to do it at a moment’s notice public or private schools. This course of thirty hours will be given AT CUT PRICES and to continue with the job xmtil it’s done. at the New Britain Normal School ) during .the month of July, opening Designed and Built Under Light, Economical, Powerful,'" July 8 and closing August 7. New goods are coming in ^very day and we have no place to put them so The course is to be in charge of we put them on sale and ar^ closing them out along with the fire s^le stock Practical Conditions by Mr. Ford Durable Mr. Samiiel J. Brown of New York —AT VERY LOW PRICES. For years Mr. Ford and his engineering Wdghs only 2700 pounds. Is economical City, who has been notably suocess- experts tested the Fordson under actual both to buy and to operate; two and one* ful In dealing with the problems quarter gallons of'kerosene per acre plowed THE LIST INCLUDES FLORENCE AUTOMATIC " farming conditions on Mr. Ford’s own farm is a fair average. The F ord^ will pull two connected with schools for foreign and in every fanning district throughout the i4-inch bottoms under the hardest conditions, ers who are at first unable to read OIL STOVES, HAMMOCKS, SCREEN DOORS, country; and when, under all conditions, it delivering 1800 pounds draw-bar pull at and write the English language. FRUIT JARS, CHIU)REN’S CARTS AND “CHOO- had made good in their hands, it was released plowin^speed, 2500 pounds on low gear, and will handle all belt machines within its rating A course similar to that which is CHOOS.” for the farmers o f America. of 20 to 22 h. p. at the pulley. Simple, rug planned for.the New Britain Schoo That’s why the Fordson made good ged, accessible, with few parts, built of the was given last summer at the Dan I tou^est steel that science haa pspdtooedrHhe bury Normal School. It is said by adth its owners right from the start. 'The Fordson makes a profitable, first man who bought a Fordson bought a ment. those in charge, that this summer ■ ; & # 5 tried, tested, successful machine. Cc- i. in .0 - T'.eFord^KAnbw. the scope of the work will be more SALE STOCK .comprehensive including lectures conferences, demonstration lessons Lots of things left—come and pick out what you need Rt bi^ money"^savings - ^ with adult foreigners as pupils, and BARGAINS IN STONE JARS with Coyers-4iist the t . Elmer Automobile Co. .•f-o^ortunities for practice teaching a thing for pitting down eggs. under competent supervision. Manchester Branch Center St Tuition and the use df books ate free. The course is open to anyone In the state who is interested In the r teaching of Engliah to foreigndts. Peptona ^nllds up tl^e system, and 7 tones up thA blood. Get >it at Qulnn's.-^dv. ' • V- •*'' \ ■ .• v' -**<--• 'I ■ ■:v.' ■ & r - ' m's-'» V; t, “; /| ’T M • '■> 'A M-Xi tf * il^' ''-T' i t ■-;*K.v .%■ ■ ■,.• . ,'■-v’-'.-fn-^-’tr--5^-' '' W>’‘.Btap.'c-'t;^VV.- • wm ■p^- ' - ' \ ' ;.-,'H'''?t .‘A . f ' - vV; ■ ' 't, • 1 ■ . ~*~^ Y. ■ ■ . • <• ^ IV. y ■■ vf i r^'S.. , }--r v^i ■ ■ ’>'.’ JiVi A.v rf't. ^ <• --•r. ■Ir-. THE BIG EVENT IfB ^ / ,*y,*yi :'- ( ■ 7 M f..- “Hfi R'P AND EV K Y EVENING THIS WEEK CHENEY HALL, TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE V.-. E v en in g music dy th e victor orchestra THE WEEK'S PROGRAM: FRIDAY EVENING TONIGHT John Conlon, formerly kimv^n as Manchester’s Boy Wonder, will Clements, the Mystifier in a- bewildering act of up-to-the minute Magic. appear in Popular Songs. Dalton and Clune in a new, top notch Musical Act. ^ Dillon and Anderson will appear in a novel sketch entitled “Just Dancing. Something.” THURSDAY EVENING Dancing. Quish and Durkin, Manchester’s famous comedy artists, in a new SATURDAY MATINEE rip-roaring act. Program to be Announced. In addition to Quish and Durkin, Miss Lena Savage will be seen in fancy dancing. * SATURDAY EVENING Miss Mary Hills, in Songs. • Awarding of Prizes. Dancitig. Dancing. i£ SEASON TICKET, 35 CENTS SIN6LE ADMISSION ■/ •/. One of the boys swam to wadable down two or three tin®®fl thenj^ Patton and her daughters were driv and took J'letcher on his back. He street car that was running fifteen water and one got on the boat and sank and were drowned. Yot^ng’s ing in a buggy when the horse be attempted several times to take hold miles an hour. Mrs. Wascoe ran paddled it away. Salvador was left companion swam to wadable water. came panic-stricken and ran along of Stanford, but went under the sur ' M- twenty-seven feet to her dnd threw alone and could not swim. Romero, the street, plunging, kicking and face. He realized he could not handle her off the track, but the car struck who was dressed, waded twenty-five ARTHUR E. FITCH (Deceased), " • rearing. Several- men ran into the both boys at once and then took Mrs. Wascoe. She was cut and feet and swam twenty feet to a point (Widow) Suite 311 fliverbank; Court, street to stop the horse, but they Fletcher along the fence to the tree. bruised, her deg was sprained, and where Salvador had disappeared un Cambridge, Mass. ran from it as it reached them. A Stanford in the meantime lost his she was totally disabled for a month. der the surface. He then began feel (Mother) Care of Mrs. George Smith, hundred feet farther on Abel sprang hold..on the fence and was drowned. Virginia was uninjured. ing under the surface for Salvador Ledgewood Terrace, Malden, Mass. from the curb, grasped a line close Later Pickett, suffering from the Silver medal to the widow and^^-" cold, swam three hundred and sev- and Salvador grasped him. They Pittsburg, Pa., April 29.—At the under the crossing gate and ran to the bit with one hand, and ran death benefits at the rate of $50 a ^ DANIEL VUNOVITCH, ehty-five feet to high ground, Fletch sank together several times and were Spring meeting of the Carnegie Hero twenty feet to him from the opposite along with the horse, being partially month, aiso death benefits to the f Box 321, Midland, Pa. er was taken from the tree by men drowned. Fund Commission, held in Room side of the track, reaching him on dragged. Using both hands, he mother at the rate of $25 a month— .J Bronze medal—Vunovitch, aged in a boat. (See case of James H. 2,307 Oliver Building, at 3:30 o’clock the track, when the train was about grasped the other line, jerked the Fitch, aged fifty-two, bank cashier, | thirty eight, cupola-foreman, saved this afternoon, fifteen acts of hero eighty-five feet from them. Miller lines and stopped the horse thirty Davis.) GASTON REEDY BUFORD (Deceas died attempting to save Ruth F. i Amidi Castelli, aged twenty-two, cu ism were recognized. In two cases grasped Francis and then tripped feet beyond the place he had reached ed), (Widow) 923 Main St., Oakes, aged sixty-five, from being.; pola charger, from suffocation. Mid silver medals were awarded; in thir and fell outside of the rail of the it. None was injured. Franklin, Tennv kiiled by a train, Medford, Mass., land, Pa., January 19, 1916. Cas MARY E. SMITH (deceased), teen cases bronze medals. Six of track, his feet being across the rail. JAMES H. DAVIS, Bronze medal to the widow and November 19, 1918. Mrs. Oakes, telli fell into a cupola that had just (Mother) Mrs. Ava Koherstine, 249 the heroes lost their lives, and to the He rolled clear of the track barely Belmont, La. Mechanic St., Camden, N. J. death benefits at the rate of $50 a who was somewhat deaf, began walk been recharged. Fire had been burn dependents of, two of these pensions in time to escape the train, which Bronze medal—Davis, aged twen month, with $5 a month additional ing across a track on which a pa®»^ ing in it thirty minutes, and it W'as Bronze medal to the mother—Miss aggregating $1,620 a year were passed him at undiminished speed. ty-eight, farmer, attempted to save on accoimt of each of two children sengfer train was approaching at filled with smoke and contained car Smith, aged fifteen, factory haneV granted; to the dependents of three Neither was seriously injured. T. Stanford Cranberry, Jr., and —Buford, aged forty-two, clergy speed of forty-five milM an liohhti| bon monoxide and carbon dioxide. died attempting to save Anna M. Mis- of the others who lost their lives Fletcher Cranberry, aged sixteen and man, died attempting to save an in When the train liras about seventy-?; Vunovitch entered the cupola through kelley, aged sixteen, from drowning, the sum of $1,500 was granted to ALBERT J. SCHRIER, eight, respectively, schoolboys, from determinate person or persons from •five feet from her Flteb ran ten feet an opening in the side and descended Camden, N. J., August 9, 1918. Miss be applied as the Commission may Hays, Allegheny County, Pa. drowning, Bonami, »,a., March 26, being shot, Atlanta^ Ga., February to her, reaching -her as she was step- . a ladder twelve feet to the top of MiskeUey, while wading in an inlet “ sanction. In addition to these money Bronze medal—Schrier, aged thir 1914'. W hile Stanford and Fletchei 17, 1817. A man who had recently ping between the rails. He took hold the charge. He groped for Castelli of the Delaware river fifteen feet grants in nine cases awards aggregat ty^ structural iron worker's appren were wading through the flood water from the bank, stepped into water been discharged from an insane hos h^ and attempted to take her but failed to find him. was un ing $8,500 were made for other tice, saved Michp.el J. Farier, aged of Palmetto Creek, they were swept pital armed himself with two revol off the track, but she resisted him, able to breathe and climbed the lad fifteen feet deep. Miss Smith waded worthy purposes. Payments in the forty-five, structural iron worker, from the road by the current. Stan vers and surreptitiously entered a and they were struck by the train der for air. -Although warned that to her and grasped her hand, but she pne-sum cases will not be made un fromgdrowning, Kansas City, Kan., ford caught hold of a submerged house in which were his wife and and killed. he might lose his life, Vunovitch des too got into deep water. Both girls, til the beneficiaries’ plans for the December 10, 1915. Farier fell from fence ten feet from the road, where two other women. He shot two’ of cended the ladder again. Castelli neither of whom could swim, sank pse of the awards have been approved a bridge into the Kansas river a the water was nine and a half feet the women, one fatally. Buford was then grasped Vunovitch around the and rose to the surface several times TO LIVE LONG AND ^ hundred and twenty-five feet from deep, and supported Fletchpr. Davis, walking on a street nearby with his h7 the Commission. neck and got on his back, and Vuno and then-sank and were drowned. PROSPER, “DON«T WORRY.” . the bank, where the water was six whfe was dressed, waded on the road wife. They heard several shots and Chidago, April 30.—How to live vitch climbed the ladder with Cas toward the boys, the current washed also screaming and a woman’s voice PRANCES B. HOLSTEIN, feet deep. Schrier, who was heavily JOHN EARANWSKI; (deceased), long and prosper is easy, according telli. Castelli was semi-conscious him from the road, and he attempted calling: “Help! Murdfer!’’ Buford 1111 West Stoughton st., Urbana, HI. dressed, jumpeti thirty-five feet from (Father)720 North Wyoming Street, to Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, who Just , but recovered. to swim to the boys, but the current Bronze medal—Miss Holstein, the bridge into the river, swam fif Hazleton, Pa, told his wife that he would give help, celebrated her ninety-seventh birth- - teen feet to Farier, grasped him at carried him past them to a log which but he was unarmed, and his wife aged twenty-four, child’s nurse, sav WILLIAM E. TENNER, Bronze medal—Baranwski, aged day here. \ his chest with one hand and swam had lodged in a bush. He clung to pleaded with him not to go. He dis ed Benjamin W. Soper, aged forty- Amblersburg, W. Va. eighteen,' dived, died attempting to “Take life easy—don’t worry—be^ fifty feet with him toward the pier of the log for nearly an hour and then regarded hSr warning that he might six, clergyman, from death from Bronze medal—Tanner, aged fifty save Anthony J. Zlotnik, aged six moderate—eat three full meals a day another bridge further down stream attempted to swim to high, ground, be killed and ran to the house and snakebite, Cocoanut Grove, Fla., Feb four, farmer, saved Virginia B. Tay teen, jig runner, from drowning, — drink tea, no coffee and keep smll-*;: Farier then jerked away from Schrier but the current carried’ him dofwn entered it. The assassin shot and ruary 19, 1918. Soper stepped on a lor, aged twelve, from being killed Horleigh, Pa., July 21, 1918. While ing and laugh boisterously once in a \ and went under the surface momen stream. He swam a hundred and fif killed Buford and came out to the rattlesnake in a jungle and the snake by a train, Amblersburg, W. Va., Zlotnik and Baranwski were bathing while,” says ipra. WIlUams. tarily. Schrier swam a few feet to ty feet, caught hold of a drifting log, street and shot at two other men. •truck him, its fangs entering hife August 18, 1917. Virgina fell on a in a pond, Zlotnik stepped into water She practieet jmigwliataiid Farier, grasped him as beford and and clung to th^ log until it lodged An.other man then shot and killed left leg on the outside four inches track on which a freight train was seven feet deep twelve feet from the es—does this k iu ^ , amtlUif swam ninety feet further with him in bushes. * He then swam a hun- him. above the ankle. A man then killed approaching. Tanner went six feet bank. ' Baranwski took a step or two mother, who added: **I toward the pier. Farier again Jerk dred feet to a sapling, rested, and th« snake. A tourniquet was at once to her, and while standing a foot towar'd Zlotnik and took hold of his as well today as I did fifty years ed aYfay from him and -syeut under swam a hundred feet farther to a hand. Baranwski then either lost GEORGE W. ALLRED (Deceased), applied to Soper’s ieg, cuts were from the rail he leaned over and the sur&ce, and Stiirier swam toward knoll. He remained on the knoll (Mother) Cook Place, Tenn. made over the wound, causing a flow grasped her shoulders. The train his footing or was pulled into deep DISCOURAGE BOLSHEVISM. the pier.*' He then saw F arier at in water nearly to his shoulders for Silver mqd^-^—Allred, aged six of blood, and Miss Holstein, after was fifteen to twenty feet from them water by Zlotnik. Neither could St. Louis, Mo., April , 80.— St^j.; the surface fifteen feet from him three hours and was then rescued teen, laborer, died attempting to Soper had protested, sucked the ve and rtinning at a speed of twelve to swim. They sank together, rose to Louisans are urged, in a reiolution ^ • swam to him without resting, grasp by men in a boat. He then lost con save Albert D. Young, aged seven nom from the wound for about five fifteen miles an hour. Tanner drew the' surface and became separated and passed by the Chamber of Comiiidrde^^ ed him as before, and swam with him sciousness and suffered from expo teen, laborer, from drowning, Glen- minutes. Soper became very ill and Virginia toward him, but the pilot of sank again. Zlotnik was rescued by to discourage any movement' of Bol toward the pier. A man extended a sure but recovered In two da!ys. obey, Tenn., July 11, 1^15. A young waa disabled four weeks. Miss Hol- the locomotive brushed her legs off another boy, but Baranwski was shevlsm. Copies of the resolutid plank to them and drew them to man took Young on his back and at ■teih was not affected. the track and struck her left fore drowned. • have been mailed to various organ-?”: the pier. Unknown to Schrier, tempted to swim across the east fork arm, fracturing her wrist. The loco WILLIAM M. PICKETT, izations in‘other cities. Farier had broken his left arm and of the Obey river with him. When motive struck Tenner’s forehead, Vivlaa, La. MANUEL J. ROMERO (Deceased), THEODORE MILLER, they were eight. feet from the bank hip in falling hut he recovered. but he was not (seriously Injured. Bronze medal—Pickett, aged twen (F ath er) 521 Dolhonde St., Gretna, Angola, N. Y. and in water eight feet deep Young ‘‘MEd^BST DAD ON Virginia recovered from her Injuries. ty-nine, farmer, saved Fletcher Gran- I Aurora, 111., April 30j^-«ev«||g Bronze medal— Miller, aged forty- berry and attempted to save T. Stan Bronze medal—Romero, aged six grasped his companion about • the , ,three, crossing watchman, saved ELIZABETH M. WASo 6 E , neck tightly with both hands and Tomeeytbh, this city, thought ^ ^ JAMES M. ABEL, ford Granberry, Jr., from drownii^, teen, mail messenger, died attempt iSvJ V mIbcIb J. Anselmo, aged four, from, 888 Seventh A ve., West Homestead, they became distressed. Allred swam wife was unkind when she B. D. 5, Dayton, Tenn. Bonami, La., March 26, 1914. Pickett ing to save Salvador Martina, aged kUled by a train, Angola, N. Y., P a . about fifty feot to them and grasped him at 2 o’clock In the Bronze medal—Abel, aged twenty- took off his clothing and waded on twelve, from drowning, Harvey, La., ^liRhSt 1 SI, 1917. Francis ran toward Bronze medal— Mrs. Wascoe, aged Young’s arm. Youn:j then walk the floor wiUt IhG^r sikk two, salesman, rescued Malinda J., the road elg^t feet behind Davis. The i:ugu8t 2fi, 1917. Salvador and two .5- p n which an axpress train jthirty two, housewife, saved Virginia his hold.on his companion and grasp Jhq, mother had b e ^ Bertha M. and Lennie A. Patton, current washed him off hla feet,'and other boys felhfrom a, boat, which approaching^ at a speed of flfty- M. Deegan, aged tliree, ffoifi being ad Allred around the neok or upper To jget ’bi'eQ'‘WttJPhfh aged forty-two, eighteen and five, he swam to a .tree JOt fto fence to capsized' In Harvey’s ^nGdy ^Irty- flvis ip ilw an h^r.' Milled, i^ho has knied hy a fltI^t,<5ar^ Home respectively, from a runaway, Day- whleb Stanfbrd cluniL t|i:Mton made three feet from the realized Francta would stead, Pa., August 26, X917. Vir 'tm y sazik.^ They bobbed up and SteVe Viaa flhe4 I w a -_ ton, Tenn., August 28, 191,#. Mra. hl» way along the IfiMNlt- boy* where the wgter was seven feiet deep Vfet acrois the track. He stooped ginia ran onto ar track ahead of a ' * N > , V ^ , ,• X • • ' - ■ ■ '■ •: • ' • '.’v' • , • ■ ■■-'^'*. ' C Sif .■’■'■ •^!V%Jr-$^ , WESDNESPA’^, A ?»IL 80, l§!ift thebtvening . I '■•♦T.'-.n any time! for instanM .l knbX f ^ TC' i r am then si^nk lA'them, foi?mcr wortd’s championship, old as a play? ios in which J ■ . . I "‘■t Miss Asgulth has a deep knowledge er, but still capable, found a hearty’ twice,— yet r cAp reA'all ttsapet, WEnlHMJLnM of French poetry, of Bakst decoration welcome awaiting him in Cleveland. and raUsi'c, without and of modem art and la reeogniied. The fans In the yorest City were FwnKnre and Plano Moving hie thqugh I have not Jhad t)cci^|i as an authority on these subjects. moi'e than glad to have Gardner come , . The Bag to the Fohimen. Likewise, Boston to use them In years.” / General Tracking f' s J * During the war, among her many eharkaiae Activities, she organized a tans were glad when Ed Barrow got Middleton will Bing pt o tt High School on the evening of May - 8. Public Storehouse mil series of poets’-readings and by this . Oscar ,Vitt from Detroit. Vitt, they CEREIil ' Baseball bugs a r o M the g tbe Slii ilillaM meAns i^ined "large sums for her Seats are on sale at Watkins Broth-* league circuits ate interested in the , tk,. ers. The proceeds over the expeMes ;n ' various organisations. and they will ^help Vltt make good. efforts of pome twenty-five players will go to the local Welcome Home B r o o k London, April 30.— Although to married and no further ceremonies The groom. Prince Antoine Bibes N o question about-that, who changed uniforms this spring. Duffy Lewis, conilng from Boston Fund. Dealer in all kinda of Wood day for the first tinie a bride, the were deemed neressary. co, Is counsellor to the - Rumanian Trades atid ^lea during the winter former Miss Elizabeth Asquith— The -principal ceremony was, of Legation. He is the ^gn^Km of the to the Yanks, has begun'his major months resulted in'placing fa league career all over again. Duffy lowest prices. now Princess Antoine Bibesco— can course,^£|tat at St. Margaret’s. Brides late reigning Prince of Rumania, be miliar faces in new Burro«||ngs, justly claim to be the most married maids from . society’s ranks ing the direct descAndant of George is highly popular in New York, add TOWN Phone 496 and 672 and- the efforts of these players to he is the kingpin o f the Yank out woman in England. It took three supported the bride, who also had Demetrius Bibesco, who waA Sbve- make good will be watched closely. two of her young kinsmen to act as reign Prince of Wallachia, 1842- field, Likewise, Ernie Shore made Office 72 Bissell St. ceremonies today to make her the Veteran baseball managers will tell NOTICE OF' THE pages. She was given *away by her 1848, before the incorporation of a new start this year for playing wife of Prince Bibesco of Rumania. you that a dhai^ge of clubs' works TAX COLLECTOR. LONG DISTANCE MOVING Another interesting feature of the father, the former Prime Minister; that country into the Kingdom of with the Yanks is to Shore’s liking. wonders for the average player. New . The Reds have two veteran play A SPECIALTY wedding was the fact that this is the The church was packed with repre Rumania. scenery always inspires an athlete ers in- the lineup this year who had All persons liable by la^ tQ K y second marriage of loyalty and com sentatives of the bluest blo6d of Eng- Prince BJbesco was horn and edu Town or Personal Tax^., Ih ’. ff.® to renewed efforts. Perhaps the club practically'' word -out their welcome moner which has t&ken place this lan*d and a big crowd awaited the re^ cated in Paris. He is very wealthy, he has been playing with has palled Town of Manchester arA-fiereby iso- year; the other one being the mar ception and departure of the bride being the owner of large oil fields In wearing other uniforms. One is Jake tified that I wil have a ratei WIl '4BJr r-N. on him,. Perhaps he disliked some of the list of 1918 of 11 .mllto Watch Reparing riage of “ Princess Pat” to Command and groom outside the building. Rumania. At an early age he took Daubertxr;* battered piece of scenery the conditions under which he was in Brooklyn; an interesting star in dollar due and collectible on er Alexander Ramsay. The wedding has been commented up the pursuit of letters and wrote forced to play. Perhaps he had out 1st, 1910. Personal tax dub Cincinnati, and Bill Rariden, who ruary 1, 1919 and that I will meet The three ceremonies at the wed upon as a happy union of two bright’ a nnmbeir of plays. In T90.9 Maiiame A Specialty grown his usefulness as a member of first gained fame with the old Braves them at the ding today of Miss Asquith and minds. Both are literary and artistic Rejane appeared in one of his plays, some one team. But put a new uni and have much in common. As Miss “ Jacques Abran,” and another of his and later starred for the Giants. HALL OP RECORD® qARL W. UNDQUIST Prince Bibesco were necessary on ac form on him and give him a slap on The case of Hal Chase flashes up Each Week" Day (except Good FW- count of the different nationalities Asquith, the bride, was recognized compositions, ‘^ a Jaloux,’* was per the back. Boy, howdy; he’ll dig up day, April 18) from April 1st lo Watchmaker and Jeweler formed at the Theater Antoine, Par as a most interesting one._ Hal and religions of the contracting par as the pioneer of a hew social order. remnants from the ole pepper barrel May 1st, Inclusive. qoulSn’t have played with Cincinnati Hours from 9 a. m. to A p. m*., ex Foucmerly with E. Gundlach and Co, ties. The first was at the Greek She shattered all precedents when, is. that he didn’t even suspect were Follawliig the honeymoon, it is ex again after the unfavorable pub cept on Wednesday, April 9, , apd Fid Stock of Watches and Jewclery church, where the young couple were ‘as h young and unmarried woman, there. Wednesday, April 16, Apill 29 and pected that the young couple, the licity'that ardSe from the charges united with all the pomp and cere at the outbreak of the war she joined Out of the many deals made dur 30, hours from 2 to 9 p, m.; May 1, .126 STATE STREET Prince is forty years of age, while preferred against him. Chase was and hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. mony of the groom’s religion. Fol various charitable committees , and ing the recent winter in which thor- his bride is twenty-two, will divide is' far from through. But there is a GEORGE H. HOWE, • Collector Rolom 42 Hartforo lowing that, an adjournment was took hold in such a manner that her >-oughly seasoned major league stars their time fojt the next few ^ears chance that he will play better ball taken to St. Margaret’s, Westminster, administrative ability was quickly changed places, there are a few that recognized and she was given control between London, where the Prince for McGraw than hre did for Matty. where bishops of. the Church of Eng- stand out as deals of particular in te Your Typewriter Troubles to has already secured a residence, and lai^ set their seal upon the union. of most important committees. terest to the fan who enjoys making DARTING, FIESCING Paris, In which city he owns a charm D. W. CAMP Lastly, there came a trip* to -the Ru She has bfeen a most prolific writer a study of individual players. >nDDLETON’S MEMORY. ing house. .'4 typewriter Mechanic manian Legation where the civil cer of playlets and has appeared in plays Take Ed Konetchy for instance. A musical memory like Arthur SCIATIC PAINS emony, according to the laws of that of her own composition on several oc Ed was a holdout with the Boston ,Middleton’s is not often found, as is THREE MAN LEAGUE. P. O- Box 503 Hartford country, was hurriedly gone through. casions supported by some of the Braves, and many a; critic remarked instanced by the fact that he sings At this''poiri\t it was, apparently, de leading actors of the British stage. that the Bravds wouldn’t lose much more than fifty oratorios without Give way before the pene Phone VeJley 172 Good Scores Rolled in Opening cided that ib^s Asquith was indeed In addition to the writing of plays if Koney failed to come to time. In notes. trating eSects of Sloan’s . Drop a postal and I will call Games Last N i^t. other words, Koney was labeled as Says Mr. Middleton: “ As a young ______...... ■ ■ * i r f 1 ii i l l i . ' . I , , ' - - Linim ent ! - | . 7 . = = = = a “ has-wuzzer.” ' But as a member of ster it was easy for me to commit to The new three man bowling lehgue the Brooklyn Dodgers the baseball memory whether it was a song or a. at the Recreation Center got under fan may expect to see Konery come poem for the Friday afternoon enter So do those rheumatic twinges and way Monday night and some good back. Lee Magee, who made his tainments. You know out in Iowa the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve- scores were rolled. There were five inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, comeback with the Reds, should also we always had “ big doings” in school the joint wrench, the ligament sprz^, scores of better than one hundred. have a better year than he did in Friday afternoons and every pupil the muscle strain, and the throbbing Walter Walsh leading with a single 1918. He is popular with Dodger had to recite a piece or sing a song bruise. of 111. fans and that means a great deal. Inasmuch as I could do both, I was The ease of applying, the cmicknesa of relief, the positive results, the clean Total pinfall for the season will Then there is the case of Ray always called to “ double” . It was couht in this, league. In the first liness, and the economy of Sloan’s Caldwell. For years Caldwell hung no trouble to learn a recitation over Liniment make it uni vers^y pref eir ^ match last night, the American on with the Yankees, always just night and it is the same way with Eagles defeated the Has Beens by good enough to be offered a contract, me now when it comes to commit 31 pins. There was nothing to the but always an in-and-outer. With ting the numbers of a song recital second match, as only one fnan S lo a n 's the Red Sox Caldwell may play the or a. new role at the opera. I guess X>ilj-i.ixTiLe5rL-t showed up for the Comers. He was best ball of his major league, career. I am what is known as a “ quick Joe Petijean and he made a score of Who knows? study” but once I have a role or a SOCONY 245 against 858 by the Blue Pigeons. Larry Gardner, veteran of many a song or an oi^orio I can recall it at Prices 30c; 60c and gl.30*. According to the rules of the Gasoline league, no ‘^^ummy” score is allow, Motor ed for absentees, as has been the is to buy from the Awide variety of case in other leagues, so it is up to STRAIGHT FROI i GERMANY J An advertisethart cnrigtnatAd and proceed dealers listed b e each team to have all its men on the “mixtures is being for the Victory Liba-ty Ldan by member* of low. T^^ey sell job, or lose. The summary follows: sold under the the American Expeditionary Force- Americaii Engles. name“ gasoline.” only SOCONY —uniform, pure, W. Frost 1J6 78 ^ b e hest way to powerful. Look C. Frost 73 79 be sure that the W. Walsh 90 111 79 ^ gasoline you buy fo r th e Red, White and Blue measures up to 249 268 259 quality standards So-CO-ny Sign. , Has Beens. Foy sovne H. Anderson 80 94 91 F. McCormick 92 67 92 C. Anderson T9 67 84 the war The Sign of a and the World’s A 251 228 267 Reliable Dealer Best Gasoline Blue Pigeons. J. Dowd 105 79 87 will never P. Anderson 91 106 107 Anderson 99. 102 82 DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE A. 295 287 276 be over Comers. J. Petit jean 82 78 83 1 MEN’S FRIENDSHIP CLUB. a y b e youll be going to the R. P. Bissell North Main Street...... Manchester M ^.country in a few weeks Reds Take Three Games, Blacks to see the green of the Charles A. Sweet, Main Street ...... i .Manchester One, As Usual. new leaves, and maybe, too, you’ve got tickets for a corking show At the weekly session of the Men’s toh^t, where there will . be Friendship club at No. I ’s bowling lights and.colors and gay cos alleys Monday night, the usual pro tum es apd a. happy crowd. gram was carried out, th^ Reds win i tI VI Park Garage, Bissell Street ...... South Manchester ning three gapaes and the Bladks W dl — perhaps the wajr Is one. The first two games were one I'] \ over for you. Fitzgerald Brothers, Maple Street...... South Manchester sided, but the Blacks braced up con M/ But for some of ua .■ " Bellamy’s Garage,* Wells Street....*...... South Manchester slderably in the third game and the Reds won by only six pins. In the -Can YOU rest or work tr Center Auto Supply Co., Center Street...... South Manchester last game, the Blacks mana|;ed to p la y or live until you'have finished squeak through on the winning side the work we started—^before the Walter Saunders, Center Street...... South Manchester with a scant margin of three pins light went but? O. E. Ferris, who substituted for his Ferris Brothers, Main Street...... South Manchester father on the Reds, was the high See it through! It’$ a hig roller while he stayed In the race Charles J. Sievert, 82 Ridge Street...... South Manchester He bowled the first thr^ games American jok. Unleta iroii Bnigh / with a single of 105 and a three it up in the .old Amepcen vinrfiy string of 293, David Dynes, who the hattlet we fought over h4ro took Ferris’s place in the last game will have been won in vain. was the high roller in that game with a score of 92. / J. N. Nichols .... *...... Highland Park In (jptal, pinfall for the four games J. A, A lv o r d ...... ^Manchester Green last nlgljt, the Reds led the Blacks by 66 pins. For the season, the Charles H. Smith ...... Manchester Green Beds Are leading by a grgnd total of 228. ‘3 Waranoke Garage ...... Manchester Green Below Is given the summary of last night’s games: Reds. Humphries 81 79 78 80 A' Haugh 70 88 73 81 0. B. Ferrir 106 86 102 — Dynes — — — 92 Towle 84 77 86 76 ■' I G. McKinney 74 77 74 71 At any Bank --Cos!, or Instalments ■ / STANDARD OIL COMPANYof NEW YORK * 420 408 407 400 Blacks. • Liberty Lo?.i Cotrimitten of New iBcrlvener 71 76 69 60 MaWhlAtteir 78 87 ^88 IT W. Keith 74 78 86 Ikb advertiiement U ^doned and P*id tor 'W’interbottotn 82 81, ..-88 86 Carter ' 82 82 84 81 OF MANCHESTER as a part of their effort to ^ ^ ■u - »:■ -'".I-" M. ' ' ■‘,{i ‘v;, st'li 1^.., ■ APRIL . WEDNESDAY, -V' Rev. C. M. Caldetwood and wife of Lee, Mass., have been in town the past two days calling on ‘ filends. KITCHEN They drove home in Mr. Calder- ABOUT wood’s automobile today. ^ , •Tomorrow will be the last day THREE DAYS LEFT THIS TOWN that the town tax can be paid and /■ save interest money, "fax Collector Howe will :he on the job all day to I^avis Folding day and tomorrow to meet the pro ‘ Special perty owners. Ironing Table The town clerk’s ofliee will be $3.98 Aluminum * open this evening and again tomoi;^ Full padded top and adjust^ Catherine Sheridfcn has been row evening for the accomodation Percolator, $2.98 able to three heights. placed by the Connecticut Business of those dog owners who have yet neglected to take out their dog li Highly burnished, pure alu MfKNCHESTtR ‘ CORfH College with the Fuller Brush Co. at minum with six cup capacity. $2.25 Hartford. cense: After tomorrow it will cost one dollar extra. Ebonized handle. Memorial Lodge No. 38 Knights 1 • K Manchestefs poultrymen are re of Pythias will hold a public whist porting some exceptionally good In Its lodge rooms in Brown hah hatches this spring. For instance SPECIAL Wednesday evening May 14. Demonstration of one Main street man set two hens $2.98 Tea Mrs. John G. TK)tter of Main on 26 eggs and every egg produced street, who underwent an operation a chicken. “ Talk about hens laying WEAR-EVER Kettle for appendicitis at the Hartford hos well’’, said another Manchester man Seconds 'J.f pital a week ago last S ^ rd ay, is On Easter ^Sunday my 45 hens laid getting along nicely and probably 43 eggs.” ALUMINUM will be able to return home next South Manchester Tent of Macca Miss Helen Henry direct from the Price 59c • f. 1.98 Sunday or Monday. bees held an interesting meeting in Price 2.25 factory will be here the three remain Word has been received by friends Ferris hall Monday evening. Sever ing days "of this week. She will dem in town that First Sergt. J. H. Rus al instructive talks were given, with onstrate the wonderful superiority of sell of the 15th Engineers, has ar P. Touhey of Manchester Tent, No. WE AR E VER ALUMINUM. rived at Camp Upton. After a fly 2, giving the feature address in SANITARY, CLEAN, WILL NOT ing visit to this place, he will pro which he presented a past com BREAK OR CHIP a n d in the end, by ceed with hi^ regiment to Ohio for mander’s jewel to Michael Dougher far the most economical cooking uten discharge. Sergt. -Russell reports a ty. sils made. i long rough trip across. There was a general exodus of 'This is a pickel plated copper tea Dr. F. A. Sweet, president o£ the Manchester people for Hartford this Coffee Pots $2^55, $2.98, $3.49. Kettle with straight spout. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. Every kettle is guaran- . Eighth School and Utilities district, forenoon to see the big parade in Tea Pots $3.19, $3.69. ' the city. Extra trolley cars were Price 5.10 teed not to leak. ^ ,. . <• ‘3:^ ’''' reports that* during clean up week Price 2.95 Lip. Pans 24c to $1.95. at the north end fifteen big auto put on to accomodate the crowds truck loads of old tin cans and such and the fifteen minute schedule was Covers 34c Household Needs ; ; rubbish were carted to the public etartdd at nine o’clock from the Strt. Pans $1.45, $1.69, $2.75 dumps. This is more than last year south end. Oh one trip to Hartford D. Pudn. Pans 57c to $1.65 $1.49 SKIRT BOARDS ...... EACH $1.19 Full padded top. and is accounted for by the large four cars w-ere needed to carry the Mt. Cake Pans 59c quantity of canned goods used by passengers. 45c BLACK JET TEA-POTS ...... EACH 39c Jel. Cake Pans 52c, 78c Price 59c i2>- the people during the war times. Following is the summer schedule 3 cup size. “About thirty friends of blifforn for the use of the swimming pool at. Bread Pans 85c Beebe gave him a pleasant surprlst vthe Recreation Center: Ladies, Com Cake Pans $1.20, $1.59, $2.25 $2.75 ASBESTOS SAD IRONS ...... SET $2.39 This is the hot iron with the cold handle. at the home of his sister last even Tuesdays from 7.30 *to 9.30, Wed Price 2.30 Sheet T. Kettles $4.98, $6.25 ing. It was Mr. Beebe’s twenty nesdays, 7.30 to 8.30, Thursdays, Windsor Kettles $2.30, $2.59, $2.90 $1.98 DOVER SAD IRONS ...... SET $1.69 third birthday anniversary. He wa:. 8.15 to 9 o’clock, Fridays, 7.30 to Gem. Pans 59c, 85c, $1.1-5 Price 45c 3 irons in set. ' the recipient of many useful gifts. 9.30; men, Mondays, 7.30 to*9.30 The evening was spent in playing Wednesdays, 8.30 to 9.30, Satur Double Boilers $2.95, $3.50, $4.25 25c SANITARY TOP SALT AND PEPPER games, singing and dancing. Lighi days, 3.30 to 5 p. m. and 7.30 to Meas Cups 45c SHAKERS ...... •...... 10c 9.30. refreshments were served during the Price 1.20 Pie Plates 39c, 50c, 52c 95c BROOMS ...... EACH 75c The Epworth League of the North evening. Dp. Pie Plates 45c, 52c, 65c Four braid, size 6. Rev. J. I. Bartholomew, Executive Methodist church will hold a May Dbl. Rstr. $^25,,$6.35 Price 8^c Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Basket party at the home of the 69c W ASH BOARDS ...... • •...... EACH 55c Centenary Movement in Boston Misses Lydall at Lydallville on fYy'Pans 9^ , $1.45, $1.95, $2.30 This is a galvanized wash board that may be used Area, will speak at the South Metho the evening of May 7. Each Dbl. Rstr. $5.25, $6.25 on eithjBr side. dist church Monday evening. May 4. lady is to bring a basket of lunch Rd. Grdl. $2.85, $3.85, $3.70 4 OUNCE ROLL TOILET PAPER, 8 ROLLS FOR. .25c Dr. Bartholomew is speaking in be and they will be auctioned off to the Strt. Kettles $2.25, $2.75, $3.39. & half of the Centenary, which plans highest bidder. The party plan to Soup Strsn. 59c to $1.20 10c TOILET PAPER, 3 ROLLS F O ^ ...... 25c to enlist 53,000 young people in leave Depot Square on the seven Fine velvet finish. Chrittlu serrloe and to raise a min- thirty car and will walk from the Strt. Sc. Pots $2.25, $2.75, $3.40, $3.89 — of llO'fi,000,000 for war re- Green over. A small fee will be •Price 1.70 All sizes of e^tra covers. Price 1.45 25c CHILDREN’S BROOM$ • :.....:... •. ■oHetreotien and for home and charged for ice oream. WHITE METAL TEASPOONS (Package of 6) ...... 35c eign missions. The court between the Barnard, The Grand Army committee, and Franklin and Recreation Center WHITE METAL TABLESPOONS (Package of 3)... 35c building is fast becoming a beauty Price 19c. the citizens' committee appointed by EL-AN-GE W HITE M ETAL FORKS (Package of 3 ) ...... 35c the Grand Army to make arrange spot. Under the direction of an ex ments for the observance of Memor- pert landscape, gardner, smaH orna Price 55c. ONE QUART BUTTER MACHINE ...... $1.49 M day, will ipeet at the Hall of mental trees and shrubi are being TWO QUART BUTTER M A C H J N E ...... $1.75 'Records Thursday night, when rep- planted in artistic designs along the Grey Enamel Ware Price 25c. resentatlTW of the different military wall at the south of the court and $2.39 WILLOW CLOTHES BASKET ... I...... $2.19 organizations in town, such as the also-the wall forming the north side Fo^ those who prefer lower priced $1.69 W ILLOW CLOTHES BASKET ...... $1.39 Sons of Veterans, the United Span of the plaza, which runs between the Price 39c. but liigh grade cooking enamel ’w'are. ish American War Veterans and the Barnard and Franklin buildings. $1.98 HEAVY WET WASH BASKETS, ..EACH $1.79 The ground within the court -^has 2 Qt. Tea Pots ...... 79c, m Ladles ...... 19t War Bureau, representing the world Length 25 inches. been regp-aded as is the ground sur Price $2.19. war soldiers, will meet with the com 1 Qt. Cof. Pots 10 Qt. Dish Pans . .. .89c mittee. rounding the buildings. $2.25 HEAVY WET WASH BASKETS ... .EACH $1.98 2 Qt. Cof. Pots ...... 75c 17 Qt. Dish. P a n s----- $1.19 Length 27 inches. ; I 2 Qt. Rice Boilers .-..$1.19 1 1-2 Qt. Pitchers ...7 9 o Price 90c. 3 Qt. Rice Boilers .. $1.49 2 Qt. Pitchers ...... 85c TRIANGLE DUSTLESS M en’s MOPS ...... EACH 99c 6 Qt. Convex Kettles. .85c 3 Qt. Pitchers ...... 99c Price $4.98. 10 Qt. Convex Kettles $1.25 4 (^t! P itch ers...... $1.10 $1.25 0-CEDAR OIL MOPS ...... EACH 99c Price S9c. 18 Qt. Stove Pots ..$2.39 Foot Tubs ...... $1.49 2 Qt. Milk Kettles . . 59c Spoons ...... • • • $2.39 RLOOR BRUSHES EACH $1.98 3 Qt. Milk Kettles .. 75c Foot Tubs ...... '^..$1.69 Price $2.19. Good strong durable shoes for men who work out of Price $1.59. 3 Qt. Milk Kettles . 75t Foot Tubs ...... $1.98 16 inch size with polished ^ doors. We recommend the Lion Brand Shoe as one handle. 4 Qt. Milk Kettles’ . . .851 Funnels ...... 35c that will give satisfactory service. Work Shoes $2.50 to $6. 8 l-]2 Qt. Cof. Boilers $1.49 Funnels ...... S9c 50c 0-CEDAR OIL ,.BT£ 39c Price 79c. MUNSON ARMY STYLE SHOES for Men and Boys 11% Qt. Boilers $1.79 3 Qt. Pres. Kettles .. .45c Boys’ S iz e ...... $3.50 to $5.50 Price $1.69. 25c 0-CED AR OIL . .BTL. 19c Men’s S iz e s ...... $7 and $7.50 11 Qt. Cer: Cookers $3.25 4 Qt. Pres. Kettles . . .50t r 25c LIQUID VENEER BTL 19c SCOUT STYLE SHOES FOR Men and Boys $2.50 to 1 3-4 Qt. Ber. Spans . .50c 5 Qt. Pres. Kettles .. .59c $5.00. Price 17c. 5 Qt. Ber. Spans .... 79c 8 Qt. Pres. Kettles '... 79t 50c LIQUID VENEER BTL 39c 6 Qt. Ber. Spans . . .,.85c 10 Qt. Pres. Kettles . .85c Price 79c. 25c d u s t l e s s d u s t Glenney & Hultman "Wash Basins ^...... 35c 12 Qt. Pres. Kettles .$1.10 CLOTHES ....•• EACH 19c Ground Gripper Shoes for Foot Troubles. Price 29c. Asp. Boilers ...... $2.19 14 Qt./ Pres. Kettles .$1.25 Special^ Price 22c. "Wash Basins ^...... 39t v Obi. Roasting Pans . .. 79o Candlesticks ...... 25c Obi. Roasting Pans .. .85c Price. 25c. Drinking Cups ...... 19i Obi. Roasting Pans J.. 89c 75c Water Pails Cuspldores ...... 59c Mountain Cake Pans ..29c Hosiery Specials! Price $2.98. 1 3-4 Qt. Suds Dippers 45c Mountain Cake Pans . .85c E a c h 5 0 c LADIES’ SILK LISLE HOSE in black, brown, 0 ( \ p 2 1-2 Qt. Suds Dippers ffOo Heavy galvanized "with cordovan and white O t / V 9 in. Pie Plates . . . \. .25i Cup Dippers .25c wood handle. .Capacity 10 ' i'-'. LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY SILK LISLE Price 85c. 10 In. Pie Plates----- .28c and 12 quarts. Funnels ...... % HOSE, seamed badk, in cordovaiv, tan and brown e J V V Milk Pans ...... 25c 9 In. Dp. Pie PlStes . ..26c CHILDREN’S ENGLISH RIBBED, fine quality SPECIAL Milk Pans ...... S5c 10 In. Dp. Pie Plates . .80c silk lisle hose $2.49 Tea Ball 11 in. Dp. Pi^ Plates . .S5c Milk Pans ...... 45c m CHILDREN’S ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE Pots, w . Price 89c. Price 89o. in brown lisle Milk Pans ...... 89t *2 pt. Pud. Pans .*.. • .22c This is a ,ni( Milk Pans ...... *50c 4. qt Pud. Pans ...... 26c plated, copper' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ball Etot ' Milk Pans.___ ^...... 59c I Pud. Pans .. .29<' riuminum Price 20c. Fry Pans 1...... 85o Pud. Pans .... .85o Price 50Cc ket ami ’'si triiiMiifSSi Try Pa^s ...... 89c ‘ Pud. P ib s ...... o n i z ^ ' Pry Pans ...... 45o -dlvqt. Pud. Pans ...... 48c die ' Pflus *•*•#••••• **>00 ,4; jftt. Pud/ PailB 50c V ;l0' li^ M N S O N ]^{|pCK: MAIN and BISSELL STS. Price fftlO . PrlcfiJK>.0 a I