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FIRST PICTURES OF ON GREENLY ISLAND ON PAGES 1 and 13

NET PRESS ItCN TPRWKATRieB TdreeiMt kr O- »• Weather Iturehh, ‘ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Kew Barca . ‘ i for the month of March, 1028 • __ ?(i '.jonj^it;; Saturdsy lilcreM- 5,119 .-^inees witb rising tempera- Henilier of (he Audit Bureau of iEuftitnn ClrculutlouB Slate CoD »

PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIL, NO. 172. Classified Advertising on Page 18. MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928. (TWENTY PAGES)

GALE SWEEPS DR. GUILFOYLE FmST PICTURE OF BREMEN ON GREENLY ISLAND WILL TAKE 10 DAYS OVER STATE; DID NOT TRY TO REPAIR BREMEN TWO KILLED TO KILL SELF / FOR NEW YORK HOP Several Injured and Proper- j Defense Produces Witness- ty Loss May Total Half a es to State There Was No PROSECUnON Capt. KoebI Makes State­ Million Dollars— Houses Powder Marks on Face of m ent-P arts to Arri?e Unroofed. ! Veterinarian. J IN on. CASE Today or Tomorrow; Ta&

ssiSiiiSi i w a o s E Of a Return Trip to Ger­ S e w Haven, Conn., April 20.— A Hartford, Conn., April 20.— An - mounting toll of human life as the order from the bench was needed m any-B ig Ford Plane result of a gale sweeping across today to induce J. Gilbert Calhoun, Hartford county coroner, to show Expect It to Be In Hands; the state from the northwest, yes­ I Heps Off For Greenly Isl­ terday afternoon became apparent the attorneys for the defense, in the today. Two lives at least were lost. trial of Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle, Of Jpry By Tomorrow; Property damage that piay total the transcript of evidence he took and. half a million dollars was done. from Mr. and Mrs. A. S. "Way after ■"'ow— n,, Roberts’ Closing Argu< The dead are: John Bernardo, the shooting, in January, of Mrs. Max J. Gaudet, of New Haven. Greenly Island, via Murray Bay, 2 3, of New Britain, who died today ' * : Again in the midst of a crowded e i i i i i " ments. Que., April 20—The Bremen can ; in New Britaui General hospital court room the trial of Dr. Guil­ I not resume Its flight to New York ^ j after being crushed by a half ton foyle was resumed today wdth the of metal blown from a theater roof; coroner taking the stand. John T. ' for at least ten days. Captain Her-' Robinson, one of Dr. Guilfoyle’s de­ Washington, April 20.— The ] man Koehl declared today. The '■ and Shirley Joell, aged three, of fense counsel, asked the coroner, as prosecution took one parting fling Hartford. ' y a falling cnim- j German pilot, who has been work­ the first question, whether he took at Harry F. Sinclair today when, ney in the rear cf her home. any testimony from Mr. and Mrs. ing with Baron "Von Huenefeld to over defense objection, it forced Vi lUost seriously hurt of more than A. S. Way. get the trans-Atlantic plane In fly­ a score of persons injured in vari­ To this question Coroner Cal­ into the record of his conspiracy ing condition, s..id it would be at ous parts of the state is Mrs. Mi­ houn emphatically refused to make k > 5 ' trial the fact that a lengthy depo­ chael McCarthy, of Danbury, who least a week from the time neces­ a reply. After a conference Judge sition had. been taken from former sary repair parts have arrived be­ was caught when the front of a L. P. Waldo Marvin directed Coro­ theater toppled into a street. Secretary of Interior Albert B. fore tha^Bremen would be ready to ner Calhoun to answer the ques­ ^ w. y Fall but never placed in evidence. hop off for Mitchel Field. New Britain Victim tion. The New .L.ritain victim was Sinclair Is charged with having Koehl said that he hrfd no defin­ Appeals to Court ite plans for the future except tc standing in an alleyvay beside the Obtaining an affirmative answer, given Fall a $233,000 bribe to se­ Strand the ler with George Stae'e cure a lease on the Teapot Dome get to New York as quickly as pos­ Mr. Robinson then asked for a copy sible. It was suggested that tb« and Fred Burkhardt w’hcn the roof of the Ways’ testimony, and again oil reserve. The jury will be delib­ ventilator was pushed ever by tha appealed to the bench for aid. erating on his fate by tomorrow. flyers might attempt to return to wind, ilernado was caught square! ^ Once more Judge Marvin directed (This photo copyright, 1928, by NEA Service, Inc. Reproduction prohibited.) Justice Jennings Bailey consid­ Germany in the Bremen, but their by the weight. His skull was frac the coroner to furnish w’hat Mr. \ ered the matter overnight and ren- immediate concern is only to gel fared and his ribs crushed. He liv- Robinson desired. When the coro­ Here are, left to right, Major James J. Fitzmaurice, Captain Hermann Koehl, and Baron von Huenefeld stapding in front I dered his ruling when court open­ the plane"repaired and to get awai eu untit this morning. ner had produced his records the of their trans-Atlantic monoplane Bremen on Greenly Island. At the right is part of the rigging that was being used to lift the ed this morning. from this desolate Island. How­ Stack was stun ?d but not badly judges announced a recess to give The Fall deposition at one time ever, it is regarded as possible that hurt. Burkhardt was grazed by both Mr. Robinson and Judge Sam­ ship out of the broken ice. had been heralded as one of the the flyers may attempt a round trip the metal, one trouser leg rippo'l uel Rosenthal, chief of defense, pillars of the defense, containing flight. Tk.ey will discuss the ad- away, and the leg jtself gashed. time to look the papers over. For as it does the Fall-Sinclair alibi visibiiity of this and other “ atter* AVonian May Die a wiiile there was uncertainty as that the $233,000 had no connec­ when they reach New York. Danbury hospital ..ttendants to­ to how long would be required for President Approves CANADA AGAINST EX-CONG. UPSHAW tion with Teapot Dome but repre­ Von Huenefeld said he wished t day expressed fear that Mrs. Mc­ tliis work. sented the purchase price of a third get back to Germany as quickly as Carthy r_ight not recover. X-ray The Guilfoyle trial was not start­ interest in Fall’s ranch. possible, but he made no pictures were taken this morning ed until 10:30 today. Meanwhile W ATE DIVISION IS SPEAKER HERE Lied to Committee of an attempted return flight. to determine the extent of her in­ would-be spectators were gathering Flood Control Bill The deposition also contained, juries. The ar‘ '''icial front of an in the court house before nine however, in that section devoted to ON GREENLY ISLAND Elm street theater collapsed as she o’clock to be sure of seats. cross-examination the admission of Greenly Island, April 20.— (By was passing by, and buried her in After recess Mr. Robinson asked Fall that he had deliberately lied the wreckage. Coroner Calhoun if there was any­ Washington, April 20— President of tjie House appropriations com- Claims Plan to Deepen Mis­ Addresses High School Stu- to a Senate committee about the andAirplane M-ucray Bay and by Land -nd WTrt’Wire ' M Among buildings damaged by the thing in the testimony he took Coolidge today approved “ in prin­^mlttee , ■v^ho undertook to obtain source of $100,000 which came In­ to New Y,ork^) —The Arctic stillness # gale were St. Peter's church, Dau- from Mrs. Way to the effect that ciple” a-proposal on the Jones-Reid mo4tftcation of the bill fo r^ Mr. to his possession about the time be of this desolate ice-bound Island illiry lYllf’'” 3rarda.» f 'giate Dr. Guilfoyle had said that ‘{they" $3,?o..,Q[P0,000 flood control bill Cpolidige. . sissippi Would Lower Wa­ "dents oir of leased the Elk Hills oil reserve to was broken today by the ctog of mofing were pulisd-offr aad-8e«Hr -^the police— "are not going Id get which may end the danger of a Rep. Tilson, of Conn., Republi­ E. L. Doheny. Fall got the money hammer blows and the rattle of Congregational church, Hartford, me.” veto and the adjournment of Con­ can leader announced that the from Doheny, but he told the com­ tools where a little group of work­ where the tall spire was shaken ter of Lake Michigan. Character. Mr. Calhoun answered: “ I don’t gress w’ithout enacting flood relief House would be asked to lay aside mittee E. B. McLean, Washington ers, including Baron von Huen^ perhaps beyond repair. . remember.” legislation. publisher, loaned it to him. feld and Captain Herman Koehl In New’ Haven the bill after a three-day debate. The coroner was excused by the House leaders planned to suspend Rep. Reid (R) of 111., chairman of Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts were dismanUing the propeller ^ d In New Haven, the rear of a court to refresh his memory from Washington, April 20— Plans for Uiiheraidad, a national figure wanted the jury to know that the the broken landing gear of tne three-family frame house was rebate on the bill to permit final the House flood control committee, the transcript of the evidence. details of the proposed compromise assented. the Mississippi valley deep water­ came to Manchester yesterday and defense was afraid to use the de­ famous trans-Atlantic plane Brem- I / wrecked and many steel beams No Powder Burns to be worked out. Final vote on the measure now way development were tied in. a talked to the student body of Man­ position because of something dam­ ©D were blown from the open floors of Dr. Alexander Prince, of Weth­ aging in it. "it is Ijpped that Major James fJ. the Elks clubhouse now under con­ ersfield, an eye specialist, was the The compromise plan was sub­ depends upon the success of the knot today by Canada’s refusal to chester High school. No less a per­ mitted to the President late yester­ compromise plan, and may be Roberts lost a point, however, FitzmauVlce, the third member -gf struction. The Yale senior class next defense witness. He saw’ Guil­ sanction diversion of Lake Michigan sonage than former Congressman when Bailey ruled against his plea I the famous sky skimming trio, win crew, boated on the harbor, was foyle on January 20, two days af­ day and w’ord was sent to the capi­ reached Saturday or Monday. tal today that he will not oppose it. waters of the Chicago sanitarj- dis­ William David Upshaw of Georgia, to be permitted to Inform the jury [arrive tonight or tomorrow.mpra' forced to swim to safety when their ter the shooting but saw no evi­ The plan concedes victory to the ing with replacement parts so that shell was swamped. No personal in­ "The President is agreeable to south in its fight for “ federal con- trict. famed as the most conspicuous that at the mistrial of Fall-Sinclair dence of powder burns, as claimed case last October, Martin W. Little­ repairs can be made immediately. juries were reported, however, by the state in an attempt to prove the plan in principle,” said Rep. The dominion government re­ representative in three Congresses Baron von Huenefeld wants to though hundreds of window’s were Madden (R) of Illinois, chairman (COf.'llnaed on Page .3) ton, Sinclair attorney, had stated Dr. Guilfoyle tried to commit sui­ of the Anti-Saloon league and as “ evidence will show beyond a rea­ reach New York on Tuesday, if pos­ blown in, buildings unroofed and cide. main adamant in its .contention the author of “ Earnest Willie” and sonable doubt that Sinclair never sible. . __ trees uprooted. Dr. W. W. Worthen, surgeon, re­ that the Chicago diversion must be stopped, “ Clarion Gall,” lecturer and cham­ passed— or caused to be passed— a Further details of the sensation­ Danbury reported many roofs puted to be an expert on gun shot al and dramatic flight, given today blow’n away, ten large trees up­ w’ounds, followed on the stand. He PRESIDENT NAMED BIG FOREST HRES Two years’ correspondence on the pion of all Congressional single band to Fall.” drys, di’ifted into town, de­ Closing Argument by the German baron, reveal that rooted and toppled across streets, said that it was his opinion that subject between Ottawa and Wash­ the oil tank on the plane spra^ a and a Civil 'War memorial blown if there was no powder burn on ington was made public today. livered his message and With this parting sally, Robert from its pedestal. launched into his closing argu­ leak while the machine was roaring Dr. Guilfoyle’s face, the pistol must Twice within a week Canada has disappeared again, without more through the mist and clouds over The storm appeared to take a pe­ IN D. A . R. DISPUTE RAGING IN J E S E Y than a handful of Manchester’s ment. have been mo*8 than 12 inches revealed her intention of blocking the ocean. culiar path, sweeping an edge of from his head when fired. He also waterway projects until the United people knowing that he was coming “ There Is corruption, deceit and Fairfield county and also running fraud in this case,” he told the Note Passed said that it must be held within six States guarantees adequate protec­ or was here. “While we were battling the wind down from the state line north of inches, to get any degree or accur­ tion of her St. Lawrence water­ Standing on the crutches which jury. “ It is a serious matter which Hartford to uie Sound here. Towns you twelve ministers of justice and piercing the gigantic cipud acy and at thb same time inflict the “Insurgents” Exhibit Cool­ Fanned By Gale, Flames Are power rights. The St. Lawrence have been his constant companions banks I saw Fitzmaurice beckom^ east and west of New Haven along w’ound it did upon Dr. Guilfoyle. correspondence, published yester­ have before you.” Robert hammered home point and shouting to Koehl, but tbs the shore today report no damage Dr. Worthen has conducted ex­ day showed the Great Lakes-St. by the wind. after point in the testimony indi­ noise of the motor was so great periments in the factory of the idge Letter to Aid Them Spreading— Two Deaths Lawrence ocean channel deadlock­ ■ that neither Koehl nor myself Colt Fire Arms Company during cating that a veil of secrecy had ed on the same issue. been thrown over the Sinclair deal I could make out his words,” said the past week with a .25 calibre re­ Proposition Rejected the baron. "Then i ’itzmaurice took - volver of the same make as that In “ Blacklist” Argument. Reported. and that other oil men had been Rejecting the United States pro­ frozen out in their efforts to bid on out pencil and pad and scribbled GREEK PRIEST TRIED alleged to have been used in the posal for compensation works in note. Koehl read it without change shooting, upon human skin— dead Teapot Dome. the St. Clair river to maintain the of expression, and I could not tell skin. He said that at three inches Washington, April 20.— Presi­ New York, April 20.— Forest “ Fall lied and lied and lied,” he by his demeanor whether or net there is very obvious burning and present lake level, Vincent Massey, declared, “ and he shifted and shift­ ON SWINDLE CHARGE dent Coolidge’s name was injected fires, spread over a wide area by Canadian minister, declared vig­ anything serious haa happened. He tattooing on the skin from the ed and shifted.” passed the note to me and I ren4J powder. At 4^^ inches not much into the D. A. R.’s "Blacklist” con- a 60-mlle-an-hour gale which swept orously in his last note that his He then asked the jury what government would not even discuss “ ‘Approach land while it is still burning but tattooing is very ob­ trover.sy today when the Insurgent the Atlantic seaboard yesterday they thought of the failure of the possible for the oil tank seems tfl CollectecJ Thousands of Dollars vious. At si.x inches the powder such construction as long as the defense to introduce Fall’s deposi­ forces, led by Mrs. Helen Tufts afternoon, were raging unchecked be leaking.’ to Maintain a Mythical Or­ marks did not penetrate the skin, fundamental question, the legality tion. Baillie of Massachusetts, took their early today through southern New of the Chicago diversion under In­ “Koehl smiled at Fitzmaurice, phan Asylum. but could not be w’ashed off. The “ Was there fraud?” he asked. but his lips were moving and latet fight before the resolution’s com­ Jersey and the pine belt of Long ternational law, remained unsettled “ If there wasn’t, let Fall speak. If ! in principle. I learned that he was reciting a New Haven, Conn., April 20.— (Continued on Page IS) mittee of the convention. Island. Two men lost their lives in there was even one atich in that little prayer for our safety. Then New Jersey. Kellogg’s Stand deposition that would help Sinclair our bold Irish companion crawled John Dudicoff, an alleged priest of Turning the tables on the D. A. Throughout the involved corres­ the Greek Orthodox Catholic from his seat and groped about the R. Old Guard, Mrs. Baillie exhibit­ More than 30,000 acres of pine pondence Secretary of State Kel- (Continued on Page 2) church, collected huge sums from ed to the committee a photostat barrens were burned by a fire floor of the cabin. He found the Russian refugees in New York for logig studiously avoided admission leak and quickly repaired it. and JACK DEMPSEY’S WIFE copy of a letter the President wrote which is believed to have destroyed that Chicago had violated any Can­ tlie maintenance of a mythical or­ to George H. Coleman, director of Lincoln Heights, a negro communi­ we all breathed easier once mPre.-” phan asylum in Brooklyn, witness­ adian right. His utmost conces­ Icy Winds Ford Hall Forum of Boston, on ty in New Jersey, and gutted a doz­ sion in that direction was that the OUTSIDE AGITATORS es testified today in Superior Court BROKE UP FRIENDSHIP March 23, warmly praising the en buildings in Barnegat. Checked Baron von HuenefCld’s narrative here. the subject was one for negotiation emphasized the violence of the work o f the forum and citing it to in Barnegat, the fire destroyed two — not upon abstract legal concepts The thousands of dollars v/hich other communities as an example of farm houses in Waretown, causing STILL IN NEW BEDFORD storm against which the plane had poured into the coffers of “ St. Before^ She Appeared Ex- but rather on the basis of the com­ to fight Its » ay. He said that the civic progress. the death of Frank Eayres, 50- plicated technical problems of a George’s and St. Michael’s Home” ^haihmon and Jack Kearns The Ford Hall Forum was one year-old farmer. icy wind which blew out of the really went for the support of Du.di- ^Werejleal Friends. 25-year reality. Head of Local Strikers Say northwest had the violence of a of the organizations proscribed in I Firemen Burned Although both Governments are hurricane. At times the machine roff’s two children, George and Mi­ the famous “ Blacklist” because of They Are Not Connected chael, according to Samuel Ham-J Two Barnegat firemen were now agreed that th? Chicago with­ stood nearly upright in the air. He New York, April 20.— The fly in its alleged tolerance of “ radical With Union. burger, a private detective, the" the ointment that salved the friend­ burned seriously and Vincent Clay­ drawals have reduced the lake had the highest praise for tbc mo­ speech.” ton, a Coast Guardsman, died from levels slightly less than six inches tor which worked with wonderful ’ principal witness at today’s hear­ ship between Jack Dempsey and President’s Note. William D. Upshaw. ing, who also testified that the col­ injuries sustained while fighting — against thirty inches at one time New Bedford, Mass., April 20— precision despite the terrific strain Jack Kearns was pictured today as Concerning this proscribed insti­ the fire. Repudiation of the textile workers placed upon it. The- plane, caught lections had been authorized bv the the beauteous Estelle Taylor, mbvie held generally in Canada as the since he injured his spine in a fall tution, the President wrote: Every available fireman from from Passaic, N. J., now here, was by cross currents and bounced by Most Rev. Carmel H. Carfora, actress and wife of the former when a boy, the celebrated ex­ “ It has been a vital influence In Barnegat to Red Bank, 65 miles made today by W. E. G. Batty, air pockets, rocked up and down Metropolitan of the North Ameri­ heavyweight champion. (Continued on Page 3) ponent of Volsteadlsm talked to the can Old Roman Catholic diocese, Boston and a good example for away. Coast Guards and volunteers High school students on character local labor leader of 27,000 strik­ like a tossed by stormy water. The two Jacks were like the other communities. I hope it tnay were fighting the flames. building, high ideals and stlcktoit- ing mill operatives following a tel­ The baron said that to elevate with headquarters in Chicago. famous mythological Damon and- Dudicoff, who has had a long be maintained under your (Cole­ Cooker mountain, near Midvale, iveness. Only incidentally did he ephone conversation with Thomas his own courage and keep up his and picturesque police career, in- Pythias before the coming of Miss man’s) guiding hand for many N. J., is a veritable pillar of fire. Another Old deal with the major Interest his McMahon of New York. McMahon hopes he muttered to himself: ■ eluding deportation as an undesir­ Taylor, Arthur N. Sager, counsel years to come.” Numerous other fires sprang up existence, the liquor question. He is the president of , the Textile “Don’t show weakness; don’t get able and insane alien in 1925, is on for Kearns, declared in opening the Mrs. Baillie, along with Mrs. throughout the state. Timer Tells strongly urged his young hearers to workers of the World. soft; don’t give up.” trial before Judge Ernest C. Simp­ latter’s $701,026 breach of contract Eleanor Roy of Kansas, and other Ten thousand firemen and vol­ His Sad Tale. abstain from the use of liquor, and “Mr. McMahon stated that the Dawn of Day son 'here charged with two counts suit against Dempsey before Fed­ so-called Insurgents took the lead unteers were battling a fire which to that advice added an admonition agitators from Passaic did not After a dreadful night of contin­ of obtaining money under false eral Judge John C. Knox. in an endeavor to drag the “ Black­ devastated , thirty square miles of against smoking cigarettes represent the Textild^ Workers of uous perils, when-' the' I-.ortheni Another old timer comes to Lights flickered throusrh the Arc­ pretenses. It is charged that he se­ As Sager spoke to the jury and listing” of numerous public speak­ wooded territory between Bay Praises Johnson. the World, in any way,” said Mr. the judge, Jack Dempsey sat the fore, one who deplores some tic sky. day dawned Friday aqd the ' cured $1,500 each from two former ers and organizations out on the Shore and Central Isllp,, Long Isl­ of the modern civilized ideas and Mr. Upshaw got well into the Batty. stoically beside Tex Rickard, the and; ’With the danger Inpreased by sun came up a crimson " ill out [It': Hew Haven men, now residents of floor of the present convention for the loss of old institutions. sympathies of. his -auditors by Ex­ “He thought that they might be New York, claiming that the money fight promoter. a thorough airing. To that end they a strong, northwest wind today, it the sea. Far below the aliuuen coa1«E*r.; He was born when they lived tolling Walter Johnson, famed members of ’ the Passaic local, but see land. ^They knew they haif (vas to be given as a bribe to Unit­ Kearns admits that' his contract sponsored a _serles of resolutions, ■was feared that the entire forest in baseball pitcher, telling aholit was not suro of that, of course.” this section would be burned out as they lived five hundred years reached America, but there were v ed States customs officials for the with Dempsey had run out when yhich would~deny the right of the ago and he has seen civilization Johnson’s historic feat in saving Operatives of several mills In the the latter fought Gene Tunney, but unless rain falls. signs of a fresh storm. release of $2,000,000 worth of national officers of the D. A. R., to come forth out of chaos. the day for his team when it was city, totalling only a small number Koehl and Fitzmaurice, who hacl > Russian crown jewels consigned to says that he is entitled to one-third commit the organization to any Read about the old customs to­ apparently doomed ’ to • de­ of the 27,000 striking workers, been snatching bits of ^eep at 'lb- Dudicoff, of the proceeds of this match as it public policy without reference to morrow In feat, describing the incident as“ the have called a meeting for next Sun­ tervals, held the machine on wlu(^ * ' The .alleged victims are Isidor was one' of the things h^ had “ pav­ the chapters. Individual chapters al­ inEASURlT BALANCE. most dramatic event of its kind I day afternoon, with the consent of they thought was a southvesterljr Wandross and Peter Glatka, both ed the way for” while he had the so would be given the freedom to The Herald ever saw or ever expect to see.” It the labor leaders. The -leaders re­ course. Below them tbey ’()ettld v' Members of the New York Russian fighter signed up. The trial is ex­ / select speakers without reference to • ’Washington, April 20.— Treasury “Out at Noon'* fused to state what the purpose of mlony. i pected to last a week. the national organization. balance April 18; $298,875,667.28, (continued on Page 16) iCkintinaed- nMM.911 r

MANCHESTER (CONH;) EVENING HERAO). FRIi)'A'S^ APRlE 20,1928. >ATaiTWO ^ Y lla W NORTH ENDBRS - THIS ROCKVILLE WOMAN Inspirat . . . . i22 21% t a k e d a y s SAW IT WAS REAL FISH. , 87 85 V4 86% UNUSUAL TALENT [w n i lo Int Nick . . . 1 Int Paper .. , .78% 77 Vs 78% JUST GAVE AWAY $ 8 , ^ 84% 85 Cable Flashes Bill Shea stirred up some In­ Local Stocks Kennecott . . 85V4 terest about the depot at the 84% 84% Mac Truck . . . .86% north end yesterday»by exhibit­ Marl Oil . . . . 41% 41 41% IN CLUB’S CONCERT ™ 49% 50 (Continued from Page lO ing one of the five trout he said “Invested” It She Says— “Out Furnished by Putnam & Co. Mo Pac com . 50% In N Y Cen . . . .178% 176 176% he had caught. He ^aid the of Goodness of Her Heart,” 6 Central Row, Hartford 61% 62V high, snow-clad mountains, great others were just as big. ‘He said Bid Asked New Hav . . . . 62 Fdreigh News patches of forest and wide ice fill­ He Insists. Nor Am Co . . .68V4 67% 68 Beethoven Glee Members to they were. Bank Stocks 68 ed rivers but no sign of human 4> Penn R R . . . .68% 68% % Mrs. Fred W. Stengel of 12 Earl (Cbnflnd«l fi«m City Bang & Tr ....9 0 0 122 122% 122% habitation. Post Cer . . . . % “ A Boat! A float!” street, RocTivllle, told in General Capital Natl Bank ..3o0 — Pull new . . . .85% 85% 85% Shanghai, April 20.— Marshal Appear in Third Annual Conn River ...... 375 — 175% 178 Suddenly Fitzmaurice shouted: Sessions court in New York city do you thliiK Radio Cor . .181% Cliang Tso Lin’s Northern a. my has “ A boat! A boat!" yesterday that Carl Schoonmaker, would have withheTd it from you. First Bond and Mort .— Sears Roe . . 99% 98% 99% WESTERN JAILS Why don’t they page Mr. Fall?” First Natl (Htfd) . . .295 310 120 been decisively defeated with heavy He had seen the lighthouse on an investment broker, of New York So Pac . . . .121 Vi 120% % Tuesday. ^ took $8,000 from her and gave her Ht£d Natl.Br & Tr '. o7Q — 146% 147% losses by the Southerners In battle this island, mistaking it for a ship So Rail . . . .147% along the Pekiflg-Hankow railway In return “ a guaranteed bond” “ SLIMY TRAIL” Htfd Conn Tr Co ...7 9 5 blO S O of N J . .43% 43 43% at sea. Koehl steered closer and the in Chihli province, according to men saw It was a beacon on an Is­ CURBJUGHTSOF which he typewrote himself with Washington, April 20-^A “ slimy Land Mtg 4i Title ®0 Studebaker . , 64% 64% 64% word received here today. New York, Worcester and Man­ land. The benzol was nearly ex­ the necessary coupons attached. trail that ran through ,a mass of Morris Pfan Bank .160 Tob Prod . . .114% 113% 114% chester artists will assist the corruption, fraud and deceit,” led Park St Trust . . .1 ..650 194% 194% hausted and a landing had to be She also gave him other sums, she Un Pac .... . 194% Beethoven Glee club in its third- said, bringing the total up to $12,- up tff the leasing of the Teapot Phoenix St B ...... 460 45 45% London, April 20.— Discontin­ jBiade. Persons on the island bkd PRISON AUTHORS U S Rubber . .45V4 annual concert which will be held 500. Dome oil reserve. Prosecutor Owen Riverside Trust . . . .525 U S Steel . . .147% 146 147 uance of commercial relations be­ see the plane and ran out to greet Bonds , 102% tween England and Soviet Russia in the High school assembly hall, the flyers. They were accompanied Mrs. Stengel said she met J. Roberts today told the jury that Westing . . . 103 101% Schoonmaker through his adver­ Conn L P 5 V i s ...... 108 HO Willys Over . 25 24% 25 is Imminer' according to a report Tuesday evening April 24. by Eskimo dogs which set up a is sitting in the conspiracy trial of The Gloria Trumpeters of New great howling. That was the greet­ Los Angeles, Cal.— Should In­ tisements offering 10 per cent In­ Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil Brid Hyd 5s ...... 104 — current here this afternoon. mates of California prisons be al­ terest. rie and his wife entertained East Conn Power York who have since 1914 become ing to the flyers in America. man. - the most famous feminine brass lowed to' write for publication in her lawlshly, she said and then Roberts poured shaft, after shaft Conn L P 4 V i s ...... H 2Vi lOo LATE PRESIDENTS KIN Geneva, April 20.— Great Britain the great world without? .tried to get hter to invest $25,000 In Insurance Stocks , and the United States are ready to quartet in the country will be heard START NEXT WEEK of ridicule Into the defense claim Aetna Insurance ....8 7 0 880 in a program varied to please all Quebec. Que., April 20.^—That Or should they be restrained printing press stocks. that Sinclair had not bribed form­ refuse naval protection to vessels from all literary endeavor on the Schoonmaker told the court that Aetna Cas & Sure . .1080 lUO IN HEART BALM SUIT in far eastern waters guilty of music lovers which ranges from the Captain Hermann Koehl, Baron" er Secretary of Interior .Albert B. finest' military marches and ex­ ground that such restriction Is Mrs. Stengel simply gave him the Aetna L i f e ...... 89o 90o opium smuggling, It was announc­ Ehrenfried von Huenefeld and Ma­ money “ out pf the goodness of her i Fall to secure the Jegse, a'nd that Automobile ...... tracts from operas to the jor James E. Fitzmaurice, the first part of the penalty for their the lease was ne,gotiatpd In ah open ed at today’s session of the League crimes? heart." He said thj transaction was Conn Geneial ...... 1825 Defendant Says Mabel McKin­ of Nations Opium Commission. J. strains of Che old folk songs. They fliers to span the North Atlantic and above-board manner. He wax­ Hartford Fire ...... 8oo 84b will appear In an ensemble number Lively discussion of these ques­ a partnership and that the money K. Caldwell, delegate of the United in a westward flight, will reach had be^ used in advertising and ed indignant over the defense story Hart St Boil ...... '80 800 ley Baer is an Habitual with the Glee Club which will show New York in the .early part of ftxt tions was aroused in Los Angeles States, pledged the United States promotion. When court adjourned that the $233,000 In Liberty B./i)fls' cincoln Nat Life . . . . i.10 — Drinker. the trumpetlj off to a fine advan­ week, seemed assured today. . a result of the action of the Cali­ to refuse the use of warships to Mrs. Stengel said she would be Sinclair sent 4'’all actually were for Phoeni.N ...... 820 tage with the male voices. The Everything is In readiness for fornia prison board In ordering a the purchase of a third interest In National Fire ...... ^1190 _1210 White Plains, N. Y., April 2 0— protect opium smuggling ships, halt on all writing b3%prl8oners for more careful of her money heteaf- Gloria Trumpeters make a won­ rushing repair parts and fuel to te'r. She wa.s so nicely entertained the Fall ranch. • T ravelers...... 175U 1(6 d Charges that Mabel McKinley Baer, while Sir Malcolm Delevigne made derful showing with their flowing Greenly Island where the .fuukers publication on the grounds that the Public Ltility Stocks the same promise for England. board is “ running prisons and not she believed everything they told “ Why didn’t he pay by c h ^ H niece of the late President William robes and Greek head dress. . monoplane Bremen is stranded, her, she said. it was a business proposition? The Conn L 1> 8% ...... HO 2i McKinley, is “ an habitual drinker," In addition to these artists the slightly damaged and with practi­ literary bureaus.” prosecutor demanded. “ Why -did­ Conn 1. 1’ 7% ....1 1 7 Managua, Nicaragua, April 20.— Los Angeles writers declared 120 were made by Edith Hill Buler. to­ audience will have the pleasure of cally no fuel in its tanks. n’t he take the receipt for his Green Wat & Gas ...lu 2 114 day in an answer filed to a suit for A secret rebel arsenal has been dis­ hearing Earl Beilis, tenor of The only thing which may fur­ works of English literature might BANDITS GET 8160,000 Hart E l ...... 4 82 4 90 never have been written if prison­ bonds? Why didn’t he take the alienation of affectiuns. covered and destroyed by United Worcester who will appear In Man­ ther delay rescue plans is a raging stock certificate that represented Hart Gas com ...... 10^ H o Mrs. Baer, well-known concert States marines' in the jungle clad chester for the first time. Mr. blizzard now sweeping the region ers were not allowed to write. They Detroit. April 20.— Four thugs Hart Gass pfd ...... 8 5 . that third interest? .singer and composer, asks $100,000 mountains near El Chipote, accord­ Beilis is widely known throughout between this city dnd Murray Bay. cite these instances: escaped with jewelry said to be “ No. «Sinclalr just shoveled t S N E Tel Co ...... 190 H o Daniel DeFoe wrote “ Robinson for the alleged alienation of the af­ ing to word received today from the ‘ New England as one of the fore­ If weather conditions permit, a valued at $150,000 today after kid­ money in. He had a bank roil th'a Conn I 'o w e r ...... ^'Oa fections of her husband. Dr. Her­ north. The building, which was al­ most of chuich singers. tri-motored Ford monoplane,, pilot­ Crusoe” in prison. napping Philip Wolf, gem sales­ Conn El Serv ...... 9 2 91 John Bunyan wrote “ Pilgrim’s would choke a mule. Maim fad ui-ing St_ocks manns L. Baer. Mrs. Baer charges most hidden by the trees, was first 1 The club’s program is an entirfly ed by Bernt Balcben and Floyd man. “ And Fall lied and lied and lied. that the defendant has “ over-power­ spotted by aviators. Several patrols new one which will include ar­ Bennett, crack pilots of Commad- Progress" in prison at Bedford, According to Wolf’s story he Auierican Hard . . . . -^4^^ Their story is a lie. • It is a tissue of ed" her husband’s piind. went out and seized the building, rangements from 17th century er Richard E. Byrd’s Antarctic ex­ England, during the seventeenth was dragged Into an automobile asl American-Silver — century. he was crossing the street. Taking; falsehoods.” Acme W ir e ...... 14 -JJ Mrs. Baer in her suit charges which was later destroyed. In addi­ numb6rs by iTandel and Llesing, a pedition, was to take oft for Mur­ that Mrs. Buler “ promised her hus­ tion to arms and munitions the Russian lament by Starke to the ray Bay from Detroit today. Oscar Wilde's Books. Wolf’s brief case the four thugs' Billings Spencer com; ' 1 Oscar Wilde wrote “ Ballad Of Billings Spencer pfd . •> ' band valuable presents" and that marines found a quantity of pro­ folks songs of Sweden and . The Ford ship, a huge affair of drove him around the city for al­ Bigelow Hard com . . 93 97 she gave him "actual gift's of visions. There will also be a group of the the same type Byrd will use on his Reading Gaol,” a poem of a prison most an hour and then threw him ABOUT TOWN Bristol B ra ss...... 14 17 money." ever popular negro spirituals. polar expedition, will pick up Ma­ experience, and “ De Profoundis” out of the auto. Collins Co ...... 117 ^ 1-5 The Baers \yere married at Som­ The club has experienced only a jor Fitzmaurice, . a Junkers me­ while a prisoner. The machine used by the thugs Colt Fire A rm s ...... 33 Vi 34 Vi erset, Pa., 2 8 years a,go. WOMAxN THOUGHT DEAD slight change in its personnel! dur­ chanic, the repair parts and fuel at 0. Henry one of thb great writ­ was reported stolen. Eagle L o c k ...... 70 76 ALIVE FOR 50 HOURS ing the past year but owing to the Murray Bay and then make an­ ers of the present age, was in pris­ Chauucey Ellsworth. returnefi Eafnir Bearing ...... 130 — SWA.M .A.’MO.N'G SH.ARKS strict rules of the club that any other flight to Greenly Island. It is on and some of bis masterful let­ BRIDGEPORT DIV0RC:ES yesterday to his home on Marble Hart & Cooley ...... 24 0 — TO PROVE HIS THEORY Newport, Tenn., April 20.— 'What .member ...... missing ...... three - A® consecutive probably that Miss Herta Junkers ters to his daughter during the street after spending the winter at Inter Silver com ....1 6 2 167 is regarded as a miracle by medical rehearsals Is automatically dropped will go along to Greenly Island. period of his imprisonment to lit- Bridgeport, Qonn., April 20.— Ormond. Florida. Mn Ellsworth Inter Silver ,pfd...... 127 — Spring Lake, N. J.. April 20.— science, Mrs. Dave Hawk was still a few members will be mi.ssing To Arrive Twlay Seven Bridgeport couples today had who is upwards of 85 y^ rs old has Landers. Frary &: ;Clrk 75 77 The man who recently proved that alive today— fifty hours after her from the lineup. It is appar­ If it hops off this morning, the Sir Walter Raleigh wrote a com­ their matrimonial ties dissolved by been wintering there for . Mann & Bow A ,,.... 19 21 husband battered her head with an ent that this ruling has had no Ford plane should reach Murray plete history of the world in pris­ Superior Court judges in less than 20 years. He reports the weathei the shark is not the greedy, feroci­ axe, tearing away a large portion do B ------14 13 ous fish he has been “ cracked up’; bad effect on the membership of the Bay at about three o’clock this aft-, on. an hour here today. All were uncon­ this season cooler 4-han usual with of the brai'J. a numlier of frosts. His daughter, New Brit Ma pfd A. .101 — to be, is back home here today Beethoven Glee Club by the rec­ ernoon. Upon Its arrival it will be Francois Villon, the Immortal tested cases, the grounds being do com . . , ...... 2 7 2 9 Pronounced dead Wednesday af­ ords which show an increase of equipped with skids for the flight “ Vagabond Poet,” wroti most of Mrs. Frank Fitch, of East Hartford, without a leg or any other part o f ternoon, Mrs. Hawk was found to cruelty, desertion, or misconduct. Niles Be Pond ...... 3 9 4 3 five members since the lasi annusl to Greenly Island. his great poems in prison. Judges Carl Poster and Alfred C. accompanies he^ ■ father on his his anatomy missing. He is Van have a spark of life still existing tn According to officials of the Can­ J R Mont pfd ...... — 75 Campen Heilner. a scientist who is concert bringing the total member­ And Francis Scott Key wrote the Bald'vin presided over the hearings southern trips. North & Judd ...... 31 her body later in thte night. Yes­ adian Trans-Continental Airways United States national anthem. field representative of the American terday an operation was performed. ship to 45 this year. and awarded the decrees. Pratt, Whitney, pid ..90 95 Rehearsals have been well at­ Company', the plan to take Major “ The Star Spangled Banner,” while EXPENSIVE SPRBB Peck, Stowe & Wil . . 14 — Meuseum of Natural History. Physicians were still prolonging F’itzmaurice and the repair parts to A short time ago Heilner went tended though the club has met in a prison cell. 109 YEARS OLD Russell Mfg Co . . . .140 147 her life although she was steadilv Greenly Island in the plane of Eugene Blscailus, iinder-sherift Bridgeport, Conn.. April 29.-— down in the sea in the Bahamas in two or three times a week. Scoville C o ...... 50^ 52 growing weaker. Heart beats were “ Duke” Schiller, who was the first of Los Angeles county, was one of William McKenna, 67,. admitted in an effort to vindicate the shark. He Tonight at 6 o'clock the Glee Batavia, N. Y.. Airil 20.— Her , Smyth. Mfg Co ..... 395 more Irregular today. to reach the island and brought those most emphatic in his opinion City Court here today that he. had swam about among them and after Dave Hawk, who killed his two club will motor to Norwich where 109lh birthday was celebrated to­ •- Stanley Wrks com >.--56 58 Fitzmaurice to-Murray Bay, has that the state prison board Is right spent $1,000 in the past month m tiring of the play returned to the daughters and hlm^^lf during a fit a concert will be given at the Com­ day by Nancy Miller ( “ Black Squir­ the course of a vast drinking bout, 5 Standard Screw ....1 0 5 110 munity Hall on Clrurch street for been abandoned and the rest of the in curtailing the literary endeavors * Torrington...... 108 112 water’s surface entirely unharmed. of Insanity was btlried with hi.s rescue job has been turned over to rel” ) Seneca Indian squaw, resid­ and then received a sixty-day sus­ daughters late yesterday. the benefit of the Salem Lutheran ( f the men In prison cells. ing on the Tonawanda reservation ■ IJ S Envelope pfd ..120 — Heilner admits, however, that the Ford plane. “ After all," he said, “ our peni­ pended jail sentence from Judge Union Mfg Co ...... 17 20 althougli the black shark wiP not church. It is not likely, according to In G'fenessee county. A. J. Merritt. As soloist for the evening -Miss tentiaries are pententiaries. Crim- Mrs. “ Black Squirrel” spent the Whit Coil Pipe . . . . 19 21 attack a person nless provoked, PAINTINGS BURNED Rober^ Cannon, president of the iiiaUs are sent there to pay their McKenna was accused of breac.n the white shark is always danger­ Eleanor Willard soprano and Albert Trans-Continentql Airways Com­ day as she has for almost the past of peace after he had tried to have Pearson will accompany the club debt to society. They are no longer century— weaving baskets and ous. Darien, Conn., April 20.— Valu­ pany, that the Bremen will make his wife discharged from her plac- .Miss Eva Johnson will be the ac­ ( citizens. smoking a pipe. There were no white sharks pres­ able paintings along the \ roperties the hop to New York without a Arrayed against under-sheiift in a local factory and otherwi.se ent at Heilner’s swimming party. companist. stop because the amount of fuel However, she is extremely mod­ bothered her. She told the court N.Y. Stocks of Wee Burn Golf Club and Ox IJiscalluz’ opinion, however, is that ern. Six years ago sh > took a ride Ridge Hunting Club had been com­ which will be taken to Greenly Isl­ of Jim Tully. hobo-novellstr'bf note she gave her husband $1,000 on In an airplane. March 17 to make him stop both- RECEIVER DISCH.ARGED pletely destroyed today by fire that .MORE FOREST FIRES and will not be sufficient for the and writer on prison reform, who 1,500 mile flight. erlng“her:/''AS .a last' resort she. was • V* did damage amtotnfftlng to several said: High Low 1 p. ni. I Bridgeport, Conn., April 20 — “May Use Ford Plane J GRAFT CHARGES ;f0rctd to'ciiuse his arrest. thpueande of dollti^ra. Altoona, Pa.. April 20 — One '‘The prison boards ruling, as I IG-d^-i-Judge J. Moss Ives, of Danbury, If it is' found that the Bremen ^ Alied Cheiu .160% 1-5 »% " Darien flfeiii^'-fbuglit the blaze Thousand volunteers today fought interpret It, is one of the most 125 today ended ten years of service as cannot be put Into condition for Cambridge. Mass.. April 20.— EXI’ KCT PRICE CUT Alls dial . .125 125 until late In the morning, saving I desperately to check the spread of drastic ever Imposed on a semi- T b' prosecution today rested its 25% 25V4 receiver for the r>anbury & Bethel the flight to New York, the three civllized community. One would Am Bosch several houses near the path of the ' forest fires which already had swept trans-Atlantic fliers probably will case at the trial of seven 1 town London. April 20.— An intensive, 83% 82% 83V^ Street Railway Company, when he 3,000 acres of land in the Loyburg have to return to the dark ages to Am Can . . flames. Police are seeking two men j be taken to New York In the Ford officials of'Groton under indictment 104 V4 was formally discharged by Judge district along Tussey mountain, find anything to compare with it. price cutting war by thj world s Am Cr & Fdy 104% who were seen in the woodlands be­ plane. on alleged “ gfatt" charges. Several leading petroleum companies was Smelt .186 3' 185% 186% Alfred C. Baldwin of Superior “ I can see justice of imprisoning fore the fire broke out. The proper­ near here. The second Trans-Continental witnesses testified that some town predicted today as a result of a Am St Fdy . . 63 62% 63 i Court. ty lies alon.T the main road leading Two hundred volunteers respond­ man for his transgressions for tlie . 70% 7 0 % 70 Vi] Judge Baldwin announced he Airways plane to reach the island officials, including Fred Carpenter, ported deal whereby the Standard Am Sugar . to New Canaan and Danbury. ed to a call from Jacks Corner, in was today at Sacre Coenr, a small protection of society, but no one Am T & T . .186 185% 136 I would enter formal judgment in the has the right to Imprison his soul." town clerk, hired out trucks to the Oil Co., of New York, has obtained the Tussey Mountain. One fire hamlet twenty miles east of Mur­ a monopoly of the product;of the Am Woolen 22% 22% 22 V> matter ia a few days. At the time tighter was injured at Holidays- Stops All Writing. town at high rates. 68% 66 68 the payment for the services of ray Bay. Soviet oil fields. _ Anaconda . . WOMEN DECORATED. burg. Frank Dewar, chief jailer: at the J Atchison . . . 191% IM % 191V^ Judge Ives will be announced and 'rhe plane, piloted by A. Vachon ITS DONE— AT liAHT Accor din gto to the • Daily News and carrying several newspaper­ Ixos Angeles county jail said'. ■ Chicago.—Choirmaster Thomas 4 Balt & Ohio ,115 114% 115 other details settled. Washington, April 20.— Vice- “ I have j)ut a stop to all writing the Standard will pay $15,00.0,000 61 % 61 Harrisburg, Pa., April 20 One men, one an Interuatlor.al News Chapman was directing the Negr i annually for the pefroleum^conces- i Beth St . . . % tj2ii The Danbury & Bethel Street President Dawes today presented to hundred and seventeen forest fires In the Los Angeles county Jail and .210% 209 Vs 210% Service correspondent, left Greenly choir in Friendship Baptist Church. sion. The newspaper says that this Can Pac . . . Railway Company was sold to A. nearly a score of women the decora­ which resulted in thj death of one expect to keep a stop'on it. We C M & St Paul 37% :ui 37 % Island yesterday morning after a Baritone Casey McGuricK Jones was ag'-eement means the calling Off of William Sperry, of New Haven, two tions awarded by the United States man and the destruction of thous­ give eVery prisoner his full jail do pfd . . . . 4 7 % 47 % 47% two-day stay with the German air­ singing off key. Without hesitation the temporary truce between the years ago, and is now being operat­ Flag Association In recognition of ands of dollars worth of valuable rights, but treat him as,a criminal Chi & Not­ . 8 ;> % 85% 8514 men. It headed for Murray Bay but the deacon hauled out a blackjack I Standard and the Royal Dutch ed by him as the Danbury Power services rendered the flag through timber swept over practically every and not as the victim of circum­ ch Roc Isl .112% 112 112% was forced down at Sacre Coeur and silenced tbe sour notes. Basso; Shell Co., the latter opposing any 1523i & Transportation Company. Since the formation of living flags dur­ county in the state late yesterday stances.” Cons Gas . .153% 15 2 the sale, nearly two years ago. by the blinding snowstorm sweep­ Washington McGavock didn't like \ dealings with Soviet Russia. 78 % 7 9 Vs ing the past year. The ceremonies and last night, the department of Ray Long, president aud editor that he pulled a telephone from i Corn Prod .■ 79% Jud,ge Ives has been engaged' In ing the region. .80 1 99 192% took place 4n the vice-president’s forests and waters announced to­ in chief of the International Maga­ the wall and knocked out the dea- | Del & Hud .193% winding up the affairs of the old With air the fin$ publicity it’s Dodge Bros . 20% 20 2 0V^ room at the capitol. day, after a thorough check up. NEW YORK’S WELCO.ME zine Company, declared he recently con. A moment later the remaining 1 concern. Decorations awarded included a read a manuscript sent to him by a been gettln.s: lately, the Ku Klux Du Pont . .376 374 3 7 6 New York, April 20 — Several members of the choir joined the Klan must be conducting a urem- E r i e ...... , . t)6 55% 5 6 flag medal to Mrs. Minnie E. R. 100 KILLED BY QUAKE. million persons— residents of this noted California convict author and j organist In “ Throw Out the Life ] .166 164 164 V<. I A sky flecked with sma. white Davis, of Sanford, Me. city and visitors— are expected to that, the article was well written, ‘ bershlp drive. Gen Elec . ' clouds is sometimes called a mack- Line.” i Gen Mot . .190% 188% IGOV'i London. April 20.— One hundred tLke part in the gigantic ovation but had been rejected because “ it 107% I erel sky. Gillett Raz .108% 1081/2 NICARAGUAN POLICY persons are i-eported to live been which will be given to the trans- would not be good taste to publish killed by tbe earthquake which Atlantic airmen of the Bremen many of the manuscripts offered by 'Washington, April 20. — The partially destroyed Philippopolis, when they arrive from Greenly Is­ prison authors." United States is conducting an un­ Bulgaria, said an Exchange Tele­ land. It will be one of the biggest Monta Bell, film director and justified war in Nicaragua but is graph from\ Sofia this afternoon. demonstrations of its kind ever author said he was not hi- favor of More than 5,000 houses are unin­ seen here, rivaling the reception of convicts being restrained entirely TO- I TO- honor bound to keep the marines from writing, but thought it was there to supervise the coming elec­ habitable. . Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Captain Koehl, Barer. Von Huene­ improper to allow them to write tions. Many residents of Socia, si ill Make A Good feld and Major Fitzmaurice are ex­ articles criticizing prison adminis­ This declaration by Senator Wil­ terror-stricken, spent the night in S»(UTII •IAN; fields beyond the city or in Parks pected on Tuesday, unless held up tration. NIGHT liam E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, “ If Daniel DeFoe had not been seemed certain today to win the Superstitious peasants are mak­ by bad weather already plans have ing demonstrations against the gov­ been completed for the welcome allowed to write while in prison we Appearance! Coolldge administration a Senate would not have had his Immortal DOUBLE FEATURES endorsement of its Nicaragua ernment declaring that the quake and the city has appropriated $60.- was a visitation of punishment be­ 000 to defray the expenses of the ‘Robinson Crusoe.’ a story which At last! In the Moviea policy. Under Borah’s leadership, often is termed ‘-the. father-of Eng­ EDMUND LOWE AND the administration forces were be­ cause Parliament sat on Good Fri­ municipality’s part, $10,000 more lish fiction.’ ” MARY ASTOR “BRINGING The man who is well dressed ,not necessarily expen­ lieved strong enough to defeat an day. than was voted for the Lindbergh sively, is the man who gets the business, makes friends reception. There will be a marine in UP amendment to the $363,000,000 ' FATHER” and gets ahead in the world. Be well drpsed with a naval appropriations bill, which Japan has a smoking tree, which parade in the harbor and North MOVE IN CLEVELAND TO “DRESSED TO KILL” River. The city steamer Macom, suit from, our stock of Charter House, Fashion Park and would force the withdrawaf of all I smokes only just after sunset. The URGE U. S. GOVERNMENT marines from Nicaragua before tree is 60 feet high and the fumes fisisship of the welcoming fleet and TO JOIN WORLD COURT. Williams’ Own Malie Clothes. veteran of many an official recep­ ' Sa t u r d a y CONTINUOUS June 30. rise from the top of the trunk. tion, will carry the airman between Cleveland, O.— A move has been Complete Change of Program lines of fire boats, police boats, started here In support of the reso­ snorting tugs and siren shrieking lution fathered by United States I TOPCOATS $22.50 up i steamers. There will be a motley Senator F. H. Gillett, of Mass., A t-1» array of small craft. Every boat which proposes that the United ACTS will be loaded down with humanity VAUDEVILLE States resume negotiations to join i SUITS $25.00 up CONFIDENTIAL QUICK-LOANS excitedly giving vent to emotions the World Court. NEAL & BROWN 1 LEO AND pent up so many hours when the ON HOME FURNITURE or ENDORSED NOTES Letters, signed by prominent Oh, What They Do on Skates! “ The Hustling Bellhopg* flyers were “ lost." local men, including Newton D. Repayable In Monthly Instalments. A description of the ceremonies Baker, former secretary of the war ART & LEONE & CO., “ Aristocrats of Dance” ’ and speeches bf welcome by blgn under- President Wilson, and Sam­ Ladeel and Ten* ' Pay through our ten payment plan— $10 down and the No Delays—No Annoyance officials and of response by the men uel Mather have been sent to thou^ Martin and Emmett The Two Comiiiwliennes Gymnastlbs De Luxe: balance in 10 equal weekly payments. 5% discount for \Vc Irnnuiict nil Ininlnens whh pntronn. In a careful, who hold the center of the world sands of Individuals, clubs and conlldentinl nud dtanlOed manner, extendinar every conrteaj stage will be broadcast over a radio other organizations'urging theffi to WITH A DOUBLE FEATURE BILL : - - cash. , and ennaldemtion cpnnlnfent vvUh the hook-up of 65 stations. Thus an write representatives to Congress loan bunIneM. Bverythlnsr vrill be cnrefiilly explained. estimated 40,000,000 will join in telling of the widespread Interest FRED THOMSON in BORDEN & M(HtENO in Onr helpful purpoxe In to anaiire every cooperation that New York’s greeting to the heroes. existing throughout the United “ THE PIONEER SCOUT” “ COME TO MY HOUSE” nuy borrower can properly claim. St^es In “ our adherence to the All loans are made repayable In 8 lo 30 monthly FORD p l a n e on w a y World Court.” ments of principal as agreed by borrower. Detroit, Mich., April 20.— Head­ SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Interest nctunlly due. Interest may be saved by milking set­ tlement In adviince. nt option nnd convenience of borrower. ed for Greenly Island, a big tri- CRIME IS ON INCREASE FOR THRILLS, LAUGHTER AND ROMANCE SEE motor Ford plane took off at 7:07 IN PARIS, POLICE SHOW; B. V. D.’s 95c SMa LIj MONTHL'y PAYMENTS ON PllINCIPAL AS FOIjI.OWSi a m.. today to carry repair parts MOUB SUICIDES OCCUR Regular $1.50 On g 30.00 I.onn Yon Pay Back ...... ? “ -O® P'’*’ »*«>"♦>* to the disabled trans-Atlantic On $ 40.00 Loan Yon Pay Back ...... * Month plane Bremen. The plane was carry­ Paris.— Crime is on the increase o n $ 50.00 Lonn Yon Pay Back ...... 9 P*'*’ Month ing fuel sufficient for a 2,000 mile in Paris according to a recent re­ On $ 75.00 Lonn Yon Pny Bnck ...... » Pvr Month port of the Prefecture of Police. / On $100,00 Loan You Pny Bnck ...... J...... SlO.tM) per Month flight. ■; The plane was equipped for tge During the year 1927, the city po­ On $1S0.00'lionn You Pay Back ...... $10.00 per Month G A l O i flight here yesterday by Floyd Ben- lice deatt with 109,951 cases, as On $300.00 Ixonm ^on Pgy Bnck ...... $15.00 per Mnnth against 97,448 the year previous, Plus Lawful Interest on Monthly Balances uett"and Bernt Balchen, chief pilots GearggH. Williams of Commander Richard E. Byrd a and arrests numbered'ib»551 an tn- proposed South Pole expedition, crease of more than three thoui INCORPORATED who were at the controls when the sand. Admlssim Prices for This IDEAL FINANCING ASS’N, INC. machine took the air. Robberies are among the crimes Picture Open Monday, Tuesday, Friday Evening UnUl 7:30. reported most on the increase but a 983 Main St.. Room 408, Hartford, Conn. They were accompanied by Carl Matinee 15c, Children 10c JOHNSON BLOCK, gOl^H MANCHESTER Wenzel, a Ford mechanic and Tom marked decrease la noticed in auto­ Evening SOc and 40c F. W. Hawkinson, Mgr. Phone 2-8052 mobile thefts. More suicides are al­ Mulroy, an engineer. Children lOo and ^ Licensed by Bank Commissioner and Bonded to the State. so reported, with 1.597 persons tak­ ■ S PARK PLACE, ROCKVILLB The average yield of a. coffee ing their lives by various methods, * * - - i- — ■ -■ • I the twieat number since 1923. tree is one pound. ^■n>fr

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Superior Court Everest Porter of Hebron *iWa# fined ?50. and costs in the supetipr TO Ml SEtf oourt on Wednesday for violation of D r^H obes’ Figures on"Con> Mitis Priscilla Bradley the game law. Edward Hathburn Miss Priscilla Bradley, daughter of Dr, M. S..Bradley, formerly of (Continued from page 1) also of Hebron, and before the -gestion in 8th Disputed niog, Members Agree at court on a similar charge, was this town, died yesterday noon at th; Hartford hospital fo^llowlng an state had claimed that the powder discharged. The two were atfeused marks on Dr. Guilfoyle’s face may of setting snares. Judge fid win By Officers. operation. She was 23 ypars old. Special For Saturday Birthday Party. Dr. Bradley was one of the best have been washed off by his wife C. Dickinson found Porter guilty known physicians In Manchester before he was examined by a doc­ but freed Rathburn, saying that^ he ^^Considerable opposl'^ion is ex-, many years ago. His present home tor; felt Rathburn went wltl;i^.; Porter pedtfed 'a* the meeting ^of* the voters tj In Hartford on 456 Aslyum Dr. Worthen also said that if the Members of Cheney Brothers only as a friend add had noj^hing to of the Eighth School and Utilities street. The funeral will be held at bullet had been fired from a nine- Get-Together club were out in full douu with v..^the ------snares.-- -Porter - was imstnct,District, at methe AoutiLouuRobertson ouuuuischool inch distance^ the powder marks the hoihe at 1:30 tomorrow after­ could not be washed off and would f<5rce last evening to celebrate the charged with carrying a concealed'tonight, to the noon; Rev. Frank B. Haggard of LADDER weapon but this sentence was 12-room ad­ remain for five or six days. 16th birthday of the organization. West Hartford will officiate. Burial pended. A short calendar session dition tt the Hollister street school, Alcorn Objects. 'Between 250 and 300 members will be in East Jaffrey, N. H. Vigorous attempts to show that of the court will be held,today. outlined by Dr. Le'V'erne Holmes, Robert k. Anderson of Watkins were in attendance and if every one Chapdelaines to Bnt;e^tain supervisor of health. The board of expert testimony was not reliable Invitations have beeni|ssued for Brothers', is in charge of funeral were made by State’s Attorney Al­ of the club’s anniversaries are as directors of the district has recom­ arrangements. STOOLS a social dance to be given at the corn. Mr. Alcorn graphically show­ prolific In fun as was last night’s mended a six-room addition,-follow­ Rockville House on Saturday even­ ing a survey of the superintendent, ed that he could hold a pistol more they will all be well attended. than 12 inches from his head and ing by Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Chap- Alfred F. Howes. A convenient, useful article that will The members dined first, enjoy- delaine. Kabrick’s orchestra; will FUNERALS more or less accurately pointed It " Ing a delicious roast chicken, Plans and specifications for ' an at his head and pull the trigger. be appreciated a hundred times a day furnish the music. addition to contain six rooms' have spaghetti and strawberry short­ Alfred L. Rosenberg; proprietor He did this for the benefit of the been submitted to the board by Mrs. Mary E. L. Hartenstein especially during housecleaning time. cake supper prepared by Chef Ur- of the Star Hardware Co. wiir start The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. L. court repeatedly. Whep hanging shades or drapes or banO J. Osano. The chicken was as Isaac Allen of Hartford. These The state’s attorney asked Dr. Monday to demolish the wooden plans are the second set, having Hartenstein was held Wednesday reaching the upper shelf in pantry or good as any the famous local chef building adjoining the Fitch-block. Worthen if he could fire the pistol has ever roasted, the spaghetti was been altered to conform, with sug­ afternoon at 1:30 p., m. at iae He will erect a monitor hlock; which home of her son Charles W. Har­ at his head at any distance and still closet. Will serve also as a kitchen perfect and the strawberry short­ gestions made after the first meet­ leave no powder marks. His reply stooU will contain five stores; ing with the architect. ' ' tenstein of 149 Summit street. Mrs. cake was too good to be true. Polish American Political Organi­ Hartenstein died Monday at the was: “ If you can fire it from Initiations Di.spute Prediction more than 12 inches ' from your Following the dinner Herman E. zation ‘ ' Hartford hospital. Services were The Polish American Political Dr. Holmes said two days ago held at three o’clock in the Elm head you will leave no powder Montie, president of the club, call­ that the district will not relieve its Organization of the State_, of Con­ Grove chapel, Poquonock, and bwi- marks.” ed the business meeting. Two silk congestion for more than a, year" by In closing hi^. testimony Dr. On Sale 9 a. m. craftsmen were raised to the nth necticut will hold a meetihg at St. al was In the family plot in Po­ e a c h Joseph’s Hall, Sunday afternoon. the erection of a, six-room addition. quonock. Worthen said the natural position degree by President Montie and His figures show that the addition t were duly sworn in after being It is expected that front seventy- for holding the gun for it to mS,ke Limit 1 to a Customer five to one hundred delegates will will bo filled with children as soon the wound It did on Dr. Guilfoyle’s guaranteed by U. J. Lupien as be­ as it is ready. Therefore, he will GASH AND CARRY ing 100 per cent pure. The mem- be present. head would have been six inches or ask the voters to build an addition ABOUT TOWN less from the head. bers removed their hats while the Joint Meeting ' of 12 roomu indidates received the obligation. The transportation committee ap­ The Coroner Calhoun was called Some of the district officers, how­ Mrs. Sam Gellen, of Murray s Then President Montie called on pointed recently by Mayor Forster back to the stand and said there ever, take issue with Dr. Holmes, millinery shop and the Misses Ruth was nothing in the evidence taken G. E. Keith Furniture Co«, Ihe. Howell Cheney to read the history and the transportation committee stating that the six-robm addition and Mildred Cohn of the Smart of the Get-Together club. Mr. Che­ of the Chamber of Commerce will by him from Mrs. Way to the effect CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS, SOUTH MANCHESTER ney was very vague in his descrip­ will take care of the growth' of the shop have returned from a busi­ that Dr. Guilfbyle had said “ They hold a joint meeting this evening at district until 1932. tion of the beginnings of the club. 7:30. Mr. Steward of the New Eng­ ness trip to New York. are not going to get me.’’ He rather thought that the club Other ’justness to cbine before Sergeant Joseph Quinn, a state land Transportation Co. of Hart­ the meeting tonight will be a. de­ Sunset Council, Degree of Poco- never had any beginning, but if it ford and Mr. Price of the Boston witness yesterday, was recalled to cision on an improved ve’ntilation hontas, will celebrate its fifth an­ did the organization was perfected office of the New Haven Road will the stand, and testified to the same system for the Hollister street niversary tonight at Tinker Hal . in the Ribbon,Mill. This was en­ attend the meeting. effect, regarding the statement ob­ thusiastically seconded by Hamil­ building. A meeting will be held at 8 o’clock tained from Mrs. Way by him. ton Metcalf, Jr., much to the sur­ Bicyclist Hit By Auto and the anniversary entertainment Character Witnesses. prise of all who heard. It seems Stanley Olender, aged 15, of 1 • program and refreshments will fol­ Next the defense produced a that the Get-Together club was ington and John Garneczki, age 17 MEN’S LEAGUE TO HAVE low immediately. Rockville and number of character witnesses born in a flowing bowl somewhere of Franklin street, were hit and Hartford lodge members have been whose testimony invariably was out east. It was 16 years old last badly injured last evening about invited. Past Pocohontases will be that Dr. GuIlfoyle’s character and night and although the dinner and 9:30 o’clock by an auto driven by A POUTICAL COPENTION in charge. reputation were of good excellence’; entertainment last night were good Robert W. Savin of Glastonbury, he was slow In action, not easily many of the older members would Both boys were riding their bicy­ Miss Harriet D. Condon, teacher excitable, and thorough in his 1 like to have gone back to the place cles bn Windsor avenue. The leg Bi-Partisan Nominations to Be FRADIhrS of art at Manchester High school, work. The first of these was Dr. j of the club’s birth for a half hour, of one of the young men was - Made at Center Church on attended the Eastern Arts Exposi­ Robert L. Smith, Guilfoyle’s chief: at least. broken. •Sunday. tion at Hartford yesterday. in the Federal Bureau here, which FOR SATURDAY Don’t Agree Lodge and Society Gatherings is working for the eradication of - It seemed that all the members Tonight: A synthetic political convention The Chevrons Club, composed of bovine tuberculosis. j were not satisfied with Howell Court Poresters, Juvenile Court, will take the place of the regular non-commissioned officers of the The next was Dr. George G. ' Cheney's history of the club, and will hold a meeting this evening meeting of the Center Church Men’s Howitzer Co. and Co. G will have a Crowley, of New Britain, a fellow- President Montie decided to call on in Forester’s HaR. league on Sunday morning at-9:30 roast beef dinner at State Ar­ employee. Then followed Hr. E. H. New Shipment! Henry Morgan, who has always The Past Chiefs Club of Kiowa and candidates for the-Presidency mory here tonight at 6,30, The Crossnian, of Massachusetts in been looked upon as the. “ dad” of of the United States will be chos­ V ^ .. .the organization. Mr. Morgan said Council will meet this evening in' officers of the two companies are charge of the same work In Mass­ their rooms. The committee in en in the same manner as' in the achusetts, Hampshire, and :~f that he never heard such a big ^regular national conventions. This furnishing the meal. ..speech with such little truth in it charge is made up of the following:- Rhode Island. James M. Whittle­ one,- however, will be bi-partisan. Private Walter Grabowskl of the before, referring of course to Mr. Mrs. Martha Kuhnly, Mrs. Lena Stephen C. Hale will be in charge sey, commissioner of domestic ani­ s. Cheney’s talk on the origin of the Hill, Miss Augusta Schultz, Mrs. of the convention and speeches in Howitzer Company has been made mals for Connecticut, was also a - club. Mr. Morgan didn’t feel quite Rose O’Brien and Mrs. Bertha favor of various Republican %ind a' corporal and Corporal Ragner character witness. And the last to was Dr. Arthur T, Gilyard, of Coats recovered enough from his recent Schlaefer. Democratic candidates for the office Gustafson has been promoted illness to engage in verbal fisticuffs The Mothers Club of the Union will be made by members of the ; •'rgeant., . Waterbury. GREATEST VALUES YETS and tumied the job over to his sec- Congregational Church will hold a league and outsiders. None of these witnesses, accord­ , ond, Charles Staye. ‘Family Night’ in the Church social The speakers are Ralph W. Proc­ Hose Company No. 1, S. M. F. D., ing to cross e.xamination, had much Mr. Staye was quite sure there rooms this evening. An entertain­ tor, Sidney Wheaton, Dr. Edward answe.'ed two ^iU to do with the outside business could be no question of the begin­ ment program will be given at 8 G. Dolan, Charles E. House, Rev. day afternoon. The first ut 3. hours, e-xcept Dr. Smith who had ning of the good old Get Together o’clock. Tickets are 25 cents. Watson Wopdrqff . and Jamep H- was a woods firq on the north side visited the Guilfoyles on sevei^al club. It started around the keg of Notes vine. Their'candidates are Owen D. of Ridgewood street and the other occasions. $ 24.98 \ , b e^ iff g, Hartford, bowlfng. empo- Percy Ainsporth, general mana,- Youi^g, co=driglnator - of, tljer'Dawes ■at B o’clock was a grass, fire off Then followed the noon time re-‘ ''*''riutn hfld . Cbai^ie,. .bchio^e^;the ger aiid 'assistant treasurer of the reparations' plan: , Senator Tom Hartford. Road near West street cess. , Whatever type coat you iJrefer you will find at our fact that the 16th anniversary Hockanum Mills Company, will Walsh of Montana: Governor A.1 which had eaten its way into the couldn’t be celebrated in the same Smith of New York; Charles G. store tomorrow at a substantial saving. sail Saturday from New York for a woods. way. But Charlie couldn’t end his six weeks’ trip abroad. Dawes, vice-president of the Unit-, LOCAL POUCE RETURN talk without throwing all the glory The Ladies Aid Society of the ed States; Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. E. J. Stevens, of Springfield, to the “ old, old mill.” “ Hammie” speaker of the House, and Herbert Metcalf ended the matter by insist- Methodist Church held a very suc­ Mass., her sister Mrs. E/ther Me- cessful food sale this afternoon at Hoover, secretary of commerce. laney of Hartford, and Mrs. Henry RUNAWAY TO “ WILUE” ' ing that neither Staye nor Morgan Each nomination speech will be wejre reliable and that Mr. Chen­ the Rockville Willimantic Gas Co. Gay of this town were guests at limited to five minutes and at their the home of Leon T. Ames at 31 ey’s history was correct to the Office. end ballots will be taken. Reckless Driver Ducking Out minutest detail. No vote was taken / ‘Sirs. Franklin Harlow of Davis Oak street, last evening. so- it was generally agreed the Get ivenue is substituting at the Rock­ of 'Thread City After Acci­ Together club had no beginning ville. Ifigh School for Miss Fallows DOELLNER TO APPEAR The fifth sitting in the Army dent Stopped in Manchester. i and will have no ending. who is ill. and Navy club’e pinochle tourney Speaker Miss Laura Wendheiser and will be held at the club at 7:30 to­ Manchester police today stopped Mr. Montie then introduced a George Wendheiser are spending IN HARTFORD CONCERT night. William G. Goldstein of West- group of the foremen from the E. a week In Washington. bourne Parkway, Hartford, as he E. Hilliard Company who were A. E. Waite has been engaged as Fred A. 'Yerplanck, George H. was passing through Manchester guests at the dinner. Then he in­ organist at the Congregational to Be Guest Artist at First Waddell and Nathan B. Richards and ordered him to report immedi­ attended a testimonial dinner giv­ troduced Rev. Stuart J. Neill and Church of Stafford Springs. Program of the Two Hart- ately to the chief of police in Wil­ Rev. Alfred Clark who were pres­ en Mayor Norman P. Stevens of limantic. Goldstein drove his car Claude Mills of Randall’s Book fords Choral Club. Hartford in the Hartford club last ent to hear the speaker of the eve­ and Stationery Store underwent an onto a sidewalk in the Thread city, ning. The speaker. Rev. George L. operation at the St. Francis Hospi­ night...... rammed a building, backed away Robert Doellner, violinist, of this and departed. Willimantic flashed a Gilbert, of Middletown, took for his tal bn Wednesday. $ $24-95 town, will appear in the concert o f A daughter was born last night subject “ Connecticut Rural Hu­ The last of the popular commun­ request to Manchester that he be mor.” Rev. Gilbert had a whole the Two Hartfords .Choral club as to Mr. and Mrs. Holger Bach, of apprehended. He furnished bond of ity suppers will be served at the 324 Center street. . 'rae baby was cart-load of stories about ministers, a guest artist Wednesday evening. 3300 for his appearance in court in $25.00 Values $29.'?5 Values and farmers and he kept the gath Ellington Church this evening. The concert will be held In the born at Mrs. Hoyre’s Maternity Willimantic tomorrow on a charge ering in good humor for nearly an Following the supper, E. E. Tucker Broad street auditorium of the home on Wadsworth street. of reckless driving. hour. of the Farm Bureau will give a Hartford Public High school af’ r ..He is a. champion of the farmer steriopticon lecture on “ Beautify­ eight o’clock. Dancing will follow • Tickets are selling rapidly for Frocks distinctive, because of the quality of and most of his talk was given over ing the Home.” the concert. - '• the annual banquet of the Man­ LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN their fabrics and the detail of workmanship. t to a plea to help the farmer by re- The Merry Social Qiub held a The Two Hartfords Choral clffb chester iDity club which will be moving the burden of taxation from social dance in the Girls’-Club roqm is a new organization, having been held Monday night In the grand t:- h!, shoulders. He is a Democrat on Thursday evening. Punch and founded by the Girl’s club and the ballroom of the Hotel Bond, Hart­ SEE ART EXPOSITION DRESSES FROM $5.95 UP and an Episcopalian, only the first refreshments were served. Kab­ Men club of the HartfordoFire-.Jn-'^ ford. Members may Invite guests named being any handicap to him rick’s orchestra played for the danc­ surance Company and the Hartford and they are urged to call the stew­ ing. ji , ard at the club to reserve tickets. School children from all parts of K' In Manchester. He seemed to think Accident and Indemnity Company. Manchester have been In atten­ The proceeds will be used for Children’s S that Connecticut w'ould have to Rev. E. T. French and Mrs. dance r.t the exhibit now being held charity. On the program aside adopt a state income tax, and he French of the Church of the Naza- by the Eastern Arts association at - seemed to think that it was the from numbers by the Choral club and those of Mr, Doellner, will be i-ene are in Portland, Maine at­ the Foot Guard armory, Hartford. % duty of the manufacturer and the PRESIDENT APPROVES tending the assembly of the North­ Delegations of art students from % textile worker to assume part of solos by Charles Bradford Beach, Hats John B. Lamenzo of this town east district. Fred Wood and Miss Harriet Condon’s classea at the burdens of the farmer. All of Everett Phillips are also there, the the High school, from the Buck-, $3.75 f which wouldn’t haVe sounded so fLood con tro l bill is president of the Two Hartfords $4.98 Values club, and since many local people former as a delegate from the local land, Manchester Green, South ^ w'ell in a gathering of industrialists Nazaiiene church, and the latter as 1.98 delight In Mr. Doellner’s plaining Main street, and other schools have $ ^ had not Mr. Gilbert sprinkled it de- to tpie’ -kkP® Girardeau, Mo., afid doughnuts and coffee. inidnlght. , c. thority in the case Is es^ected to tric Floor Pdlisher to rent a^|l tjVarehftenatorial campaign in Penn- Rock Island, Ills. ^ i 61 Cambridge Street Psylva|ia,.:. ^ Add 310,000,000 for work firl , . r SINGER ILL i ENGAGEMENT. be clarified here soon by the su­ tilb^tarles, in addition to 35,000,- i Vancouver, B. C., April 20— Johnj Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Fitch of preme court’s decision . in pending . ; Johnson’s Floor I jjioiSefcu- Ktlgatioh involving thitteen stj^tes. . ^5tion’«iM*d*«Pipt chairges. ' '' 000 f|p>r. emergency work. McCormack, famous Irish tenor,! Norwich announce the engagement p ^ te and liquid'fom . \ p f Eliminate consideration of -who arrived; here Thursday to give o f their daughter. Ruth May, to Arguments on the ; findings . and -a. concert, iTtas declared by phy«l- William Duncan, son of Mr. and conclusions of Charles E'vans reservoirs as means of flood cote- Hughes, who conducted exhaustive Manchci$ter Green^ 'trdi. . oians today to be so ill that he was, Mrs. Alexander Duncan of AUtumn ordeted lo bed- and his schedilleid' street. Mr. Duncan is employed In hearings in the state Cases-a year }il (^ikagf 'wbcA he deeUned.tb -Leaders of all factions indicated pgo, are scheduled to begin before inswel' « t ^ lr belief that .the compromise performance'-] Saturday aigbt '%bh- Cheney Brother^ The wedding Advertise in )ome cdlnitiltt^e. fort .would be successful, ^ i i-cWleik..- i I wiU lake nlace in June. the, full court ne^t 'Tuesd^* ^ ” ,V . • . ’-4 ' • ' i

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he same make, the same model, and Robinson Auto Suppb Talike in age and mechanial condition, In Thfi Wash these tw o cars now seem utter strangers. Good Especially if you take your car to 415 Main St., Tel. 2468, South Manchester The diffeifence— one was given a new-car appearance with Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel. Steelcote gives a smooth, mirror' like gloss and provides a surface hard as Ideal for glass, yet elastic, because o f its pure Para Depot Square Furniture, Household rubber base. It is not affected by weather, Dependable Good Used Cars and Industrial Uses oil, gasoline, road tar, acid fumes or steam. Efficiency Best o f all, you can apply it yourself! It’s r 1926 Buick Standard, perfect. as simple as polishing. Just flow it on with a full brush right over the old paint; USED CARS 1925 Buick Standard, perfect. dries perfectly smooth; no brush marks. 1926 Dodge Sedan, perfect. Greasing Williard Twenty'four hours after putting on Steel' Come in and look them over. 1926 Dodge Coupe, perfect. cote you have a new car, ready to drive. 1927 Buick Brougham, perfect. O 1917 Phone 15 G et it a t yo u r d ea ler’s. 1924 4 cylinder Buick Touring, perfect. . O r, ifhe does not carry Steelcote, •writefor Car called for and delivered in A-1 condition. 1924 Studebaker Touring, perfect. color card and prices. Schaller Motor Sales , s. 1927 Chevrolet Coach, perfect. (District Representative or Factory Branch Address H ere) Steelcote Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, U . S. A. 634 Center St. Tel. 1226-2. So- Manchester 1924 Buick Six Touring, perfect. The Paint from the Rubber Tree 1923 Essex Coach, perfect. Terms If Desired. Community Filling Stafi^t 139 North Main Street- T6L23AB Capitol Buick Co. RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL Tel. 1600. J. SHEARER, Mgr. Tel. 1600 KEROSENE OIL SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES Delivered direct tD your home in any amount from not gallon up. By ISRAEL IttEIN But it is essential that the lights GREASING CRANKCASE SERVICE be properly focused and the.,-head­ TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OILS Science Editor, Service lamps adjusted. This is quite sim­ One of the features of a car ple and takes little time. Penn Motor Gil that seems to taken lor granted To focus the lights, back away is the headlighting. from the closed garage doors or Colonial Filling Station PORTERFIELD TIRE WORKS When we buy a car and have it Quaker &ate Motor Cor. Spruce and Pearl St., Tel. 1235, South Manchester a wall about 25 feet and turn on Comer Main and Bissell Streets demonstrated, it is usually during the lights. At this distance both the day, so we miss an Important headlights should throw an even el­ # GO. E. KOEHLB^Ri" 5 Nelson Place phase to ne considered in the pur­ liptic shape Of light against the chase. Try out the new car at wall, with the long axis of the el­ Manchester Auto night, and you might change your Beacon Penn.— Oak— Beacon Oils lipse horizontal. mind about it. A screw in back of the head­ Top Co. NEEDS NQ lACE58li;1 The t.cnd in headlighting today lamp Is there for focusing the efore be considered In proper light. By turning the screw shgat- Sighting. William L, Dill, alti ' All Work Fully Guaranteed. is toward a wider, more evenly ms- trlbuted beam of light over a big ly, to left or right, the bulb is missioner of

4: MAJNUtlESTfiR (CO^JN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL3 1928, DEATHS BY AUTO 12 OF EUROPE’S INCREASING IN FLIERS LOST IN ^ "herrufs xoNcrai W BN A mGHTS UNITED STATK A SINGLE WEEK HARTFORD . 1 ’ New York. Automobile fatalities London.— Aviation has started C 1 are - Increasing throughout the early this year to take its toll of I United States— and rather alarm­ human lives in Europe. Within one week, the most disastrous in r S ingly. In 1927 the number of persons the history of areonautics, twelve- killed or fatally injured in automo­ lives were lost. bile accidents increased much more To this number Great Britain sacrificed three of her foremost and, rapidly than either the increase in AT HERR UP’S renowned air pioneers; the Hon. population or the registration of Elsie .Mackay, beautiful and intre­ cars, according to statistics just pid daughter of one of the richest made public by the Travelers In­ men in England; Captain W. G.: R. surance Company of Hartford, Hinchcliffe, a distinguished war and Conn. commercial pilot; and Plight Lieut. Reports were received from forty Kinkead, one of the most brilliant two states and the District of Co­ high-speed pilots in the world. lumbia. They showed an increase THIS The Mackay-Hinchcliffe flight was of 8.46 per cent, in the number of the most secretive and romantic motor fatalities in 1927 over 1926. in the history of aviation. For Nine states reported a decrease, hours after they hopped off from the others an increase. The states an ice-coated flying field it was not showing a decrease were Arkansas, known where they were heading. Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts, For two days it was not confirmed Montana, North Carolina, Okla­ that Miss Mackay was aboard the homa, Rhode Island and South Da­ ^lane. Even Mrs. Hinchcliffe did kota. not know where her husband was Nevada’s Increase. going. Nevada reported the greatest Viscount’s Daughter. per centage Increase, Montana the Of middle, height, dark and viva­ biggest decrease. Nevada’s increase cious, and known to her fi’iends as was 73.33 per cent; Montana’s de­ a woman of steel nerves, the Hon. crease 22.77 per cent. Elsie Mackay was the third daugh­ The list, showing the number re- ter of Viscount Inchcape, the ship­ ported killed in 1926 and 1927 fol- ping magnate. She possessed lows: everything a young woman could State 1926 192 < desire One of the best dressed Alabama ...... • 350 390 women and best dancers in London Arizona ...... 78 124 society, she was an expert horsewo­ ArkHnsHS 155 153 man and had achieved fame in the California ...... 1623 1725 En.glish movie world, where she Connecticut ...... 332 356 was known as Poppy Wyndham. Deleware ...... 66 6^ As for Hinchcliffe he was con­ Dist. Columbia .... 74 79 sidered one of the most skilled pi­ Florida ...... 512 428 lots in the , and Georgia ...... 370 395 won fame during the war^ when Idaho ...... 77 82 he fought his way through a squad- Illinois ...... 1647 1776 ion of enemy planes to destroy two Iu(i[i&Q8« •••••*••• 697 861 observation balloons, behind the Iowa ...... 264 282 enemy’s lines. He also took part Kansas ...... 283 307 in four successful attacks on enemy Kentucky ...... 279 305 aerodromes, and was credited with Louisiana ...... 265 280 destroying many enemy planes. Maine ...... 104 122 During one battle his left eye was Maryland ...... 314 334 shot out by a machine-gun bullet. Massachusetts...... 705 693 Imprisoned within the cockpit of Michigan ...... 1212 1335 the fastest flying machine in the Minnesota ...... 359 362 world, Flight Lieut. Kindead dived 3-P c. Living Room Suites Missouri ...... 524 555 to his death into the waters of the •••••••••! 101 78 English Channel at a speed esti­ Nebraska ...... 171 213 mated to have been over 300 miles Nevada ...... 15 26 an hour. New Hampshire . . . 70 75 Air Force Ace. New Jersey...... 868 1042 He was an “ ace” in the Royal Flying Force, and it is believed New Mexico ...... 55 57 ifh, New Y o r k ...... 2332 2435 that his death was due to the fumes ''III North Carolina . . . . 514 511 from the fuel of his engine, which ,>iU' North Dakota .... 77 79 consisted of a mixture containing Ohio ...... 1583 1744 ethyl lead. It has been revealed Oklahoma ...... 286 278 that he complained of feeling sick Oregon ...... 195 203 during his test flights, and that he did not like the smell of the petrol 127 Pennsylvania ...... 1784 1837 130 120 fumes. $1.50 W eekly Rhode Island .... Among the other victims of air South D akota...... 86 75 This value Is supremely qualified to be the out­ disasters during that fatal week Texas ...... 424 526 IE standing feature of this great week of excep­ 56 66 were: four French aviators; five tional values! And In home-furnishing distinction and Vermont ...... English airmen and one woman; 327 397 genuine, restful comfort, it ranks with the finest. We Virginia ...... one Australian. The woman was cannot urge you too strdngly to take ad" West Virginia...... 231 298 saving. Three, masterfully buttt and 429 592 Lady Carbery, a distinguished avia- Wisconsin ...... trix, and pioneer of flying in East signed pieces in the popular serpentine Wyoming ...... 47 55 3-Door Side-Icer Splint Hamper bolstered in fine, exquisite Jacquard velour! New, six Africa. She was really an Ameri­ leg davenport—siiring fronts—spring under-construc­ can woman, her husband having Chiffonier 20,021 21,716 tion—^spring backs—and spring filled, loose cushions, T o t a l...... dropped his title in 1920, when he 6 9 c covered with Jacquard! Black welt edges, In contrast, New York Leads. became an American citizen. She $ l i .5 0 add a charming decorative touch! Place yomr order - I t will-be-seen by th«’ above table Large size splint wood % ? early! $ 5 .9 5 met death when her plane, in which An excellent value f^r e clothes hampers at a big Spacious chest finished In that the five states reporting the she was instructing a friend, high quality refrigerator! Cold saving. Reinforced bot­ Large chiffonier — with walnut—lined with genuine greatest number of fatalities were air circulates to every part of toms and hinged covers. spacious drawers—finished Tennessee red cedar! A special crashed to the earth, killing 'hoth in oak! A real Herrup New Work, 2,435! Pennsylvania, instantly. box! No or Phone At Herrup’s—Of Course value. 1,837; Illinois, 1776; Ohio, 1,- value! $1.00 Delivers It! Orders $1.00 Delivers It! $1.00 Delivers It! 744 and California, 1725. DR. ANGELL, YALE PRES., The 8.46 per cent, increase in the GIVES “ ANTECEDENTS” OF number of fatalities in 1927 over PHI BETA KAPPA MEN 1926 is sufficient in view of the "safety first’’ campaigns and ef­ New Haven, Conn.— Fifty per forts of automobile officials to edu­ cent of the Yale students who this cate the public to more careful year won election to Phi Beta driving of cars. The increase is Kappa, the college society that re­ more rapid than the increase in wards high stand in study, were population or the registration of graduates of public high schools, cars. At the close of 1926 there though Yale undergraduates who were in the United States 22,001,- came from preparatory schools out­ 393 passenger cars and trucks, and numbered high school graduates at the close of 1927, it has been two to one. estimated that the registration had Dr. James Rowland Angell, the Increased 1,123,607 to 23,125,000, president of Yale University, made or 5.1 per cent. The population in the discovery when he was prepar­ 1926 was estimated at 117,135,817 ing a' speech to be delivered at the and in 1927 it was 118,628,000, annual Phi Beta Kappa dinner at which was an increase ^f only 1.27 Yale. per cent. Dr. Angell also discovered that twenty-one men receiving the hon­ or this year were directly from G.VVE WIFE LOADED GUN Yale stock. TO FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH MOHA3IMEDAN MURDERER IS SENTENCED TO DEATH Okland, Cal.— At the point of a FOR SLAYING FA^HLY , gun, Harvey F. Hanson forced her to prepare for a death duel, his Moscow.— Convicted of murder­ wife, Mrs. Genevieve Hanson ing his seventeen year old daugh­ charges in a divorce complaint to­ ter-in-law, her parents, and her day. twelve year old sister, Ramazan He handed her a loaded revolver, Mirzabet, and aged Mohammedan, she charges, and held another in has been sentenced to death by the his hand. district court at Samarkand. “ We’re going to have it out now. His son, aged 18, was sentenced Walk across the room and start to^ ten years’ imprisonment as an shooting when I count three,” Han­ accompliee, after narrowly escap­ son shouted, according to her com­ ing the death sentence. plaint. Angered at the fact that his She ran from the room and daughter-in-law wished to obtain a sought refuge at the home of divorce, contrary to Mohammedan neighbors, Mrs. Hanson said. The religious teachings, Mirzabet went separation ended 23 years of mar­ to her home with his son, the wo­ Charming New ried life, the wife’s complaint re- man’s husband, and wiped out )ier' Magnificent New realed. entire family. Dining Room Bedroom Suites Suites Many new distinctive creations in Beautiful new suites in many designs Dining Room Suites are brought to you and finishes! Big savings are possible —at Herrup’s! 8-piece suites are fea­ tured at very low prices! The exten­ if you purchase this week! There are sion Table— spacious Buffet— Host 3 and 4-piece suites included at this Chair and 5 Side Chairs finished in wal­ price! Come and see these late style nut! Latticed door China Cabinets at suites I slight additional cost!

-'I $ 1 4 9 .5 0 Herrup’s— Of Course! Herrup’s— Of Course! $1.50 Weekly $1.50 Weekly The Great American Guaranteed Lowest Price and Easiest Credit Terms B rea k fa st Our Easy Credit Terms Evening Are Offered Without Extra Charge Appointments J im t K ^ $1.00 Weekly Payments on Cheerfully Purchases up to ...... $75 $2.50 Weekly Payments on Arranged Purchases up to ...... $200 A' $6.50 Weekly Payments on By Phoning Purchases up to ...... $500 2-7922 QUAKEROmS $1^ Weekly Payments qn Pur- Ctoki ill to 5 tnintites 2 chases up to ...... $1000 7 j II y [I] y 3: kt.i i i i n »;.vji : 1 *- • - • ■,'j'V". ", ••* -^«--> 'V -. - .IT ?*; -^. V^ • • • • . :.:/■. • ■.. .■■■ w '•- ' ' - • t- • ',•* v-*; -rTi-:. ; ?> •■ -'r t r .s - ^ i^ - t- - ^ - ^ T r - « .- . - ^ . y 7 g B g a a a M

MANOTBWER loom,) BVHNUra HBRAU*. WODAT, AFBIL ZO. 1»W ' r^’^l ■ X ’ M GBsrx

■ . - j A n n o u n c in g RUBINOW / BARGAIN BASEMENT i Saturday, April 21st

^ ... Manchester's First Downstairs Thrift Store DRESSES IN EVERY NEW STYLE, PATTERN AND COLOR IN TWO GROUPS. Featuring Merchandise of M erit'-Purchased for Cash and Sold in a Most l: Economical Way at AD Times at Lowest Prices. ^ ADGoods Sold WiD Have Our Unconditional Guarantee to Possess

STYLE, Regarless of low cost-'MERlT regardless of low cost-DESlRA- . j < BILITY regardless of low c o s t- AT PRICES Guaranteed to be the lowest.

For Sport I and Dress W ear

150 New Coats in all the Wanted Materials of the Spring Season Divided in Two Groups.

GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 1 0 9 DRESSES 1 0 9 DRESSES FLAT CREPES, GEORGETTES FLAT CREPES, GEORGETTES AND PRINTS AND PRINTS

GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 1 $4.94 $8.74 TWO FOR $9.00 TWO FOR $17.00

'M PARK BUILDING SO. MANCHESTER MAIN ST. OPPOSITE PARK ST. \ of progress in less

G i ^ b i ^ p i b t ci^N b^pipsi

0 , Custoni Built 3-Piece Genuine Angora Mohair Suite What beauty! What comfort! What value! All The covering in genuine Angora Goat, the only with three are represented in this suite which was real mohair, and should not be confused mtich made m our bwn factory. Expert, careful work­ other materials of mohair weave, but of club manship applied to high grade materials. Rein­ inferior quality. Comprises davenport, K forced webbing. Reversible cushions in dam.ask. chair and wing chair. A $250 value.

All Solid Mahogany Magnificent 4~Piece Burled Walnut Bedroom Suite ■ ! - i Gorgeous, genuine burl walnut in combination Gateleg Tables Isn’t this a beautiful suite! And it is as substan­ ■V t m tial as it is beautiful. Here’s ample proof that with selected cabinet wood. Five ply (the best) i constructiom All quartered oak interiors and 8 Legs (Not Six) furniture you like and want is not beyond your means . . . not at Garber Brothers. The four dustproof throughout. In quality, beauty and value . . . this suite is unmatchable. Be sure to pieces exactly as shown comprise a dresser, chest $22 Value .5 0 of drawers, French vanity and bow-end bed. see it. *14 High-Back Occasional When Open Measures 36x48 Inches Chairs A value without precedent or equal. AJ % gateleg table of all Solid Mahogany construe* m' tion—^which measures 36x48 inches wheil $29.50 yalue .5 0 open, usually retails upward of $22. A spe­ cial concession on the part of the Grand *17 Rapids Manufacturer enables, us to offep them at this price. A chair of this quality has never sold un­ der $29.50— but the manufacturer in co­ NO C. 0. D.’S or Telephone Orders operating with us for this event gave them to us at a sacrifice price—we turn this sav­ ing over to you. «:-• -ST! -'XU • They are of splendid construction. Tha upholstery is in selected tapestry. No. C. O. D. or Phone Orders

X) - > k' 4-Piece Suite in American Walnut . . Beauty and Quality ■I When you see this suite, you’ll declare, “ Only drawers, French styled vanity and a bed that is $195, for this gorgeous suite?” And you’d have rich in character. If the price ticket read $275 All Mahogany good reason to be surprised. It has every ear­ $ instead of $195 . . . you’d still think it is a.good mark of a very expensive suite. The construc­ value . . . but Garber Brothers Everyday price is Salem Chest tion is of the highest order. Dresser, chest of 195 only $195 . . and you save the diiference. ■5i Mahogany Veneered $75 Value. f .50 I Secretary Every part in this Salem chest is of $75 Value .50 hogany with splendid antique finish. Au­ thentic in every detail. Dustproof through­ *57 put. What home would not like to own a beau­ tiful secretary like this. Fits in nicely in any living room or library—and so conven­ ient, Spacious cofnpqrtments. Expertly constructed of mahogany veneer in combina­ Make Up a Furniture•e i: tion with other fine hard cabinet woods. Party B^Piece Mohair Suite . . . Cushions Reversible in Frieze With Your Family and Friends Luxurious Comfort WeWe Open Until It is safe to say that you cannot purchase the resilient, coil spring on reinforced webbing. Cov­ same size suite, of the same fine construction and ering is g$nuine ANGORA GOAT (the only, real) 9 P. M. MOHAIR. Cushions are reversible in frie^ covered with the same quality mohair for less If you cannot come during the day than $350. It is built for comfort . . . and you’ll Large, roomy davenport, wing chair and club chair, exactly as illustrated. A $350 value. .... make up a furniture party foi; just thrill at its luxurious cosiness. Hand tied, the evening. Your visit to Gwber Brothers will prove both educational and enjoyable. A visit places you un­ r der no obligation whatever.

Solid Mahogany Budget Terms. Wall TcMe FINE FURNraiRE Gladly Arranged direct^ $55VaItie $39.50 ixt the JhthUc To Suit Your A^theIitic in every detail. This Sheraton Convehienee other uses besides be­ ing a distinct addition to the attractivenws (U £ £ £ Q B 1 )k lpdli^^iflJiome.A V, ■ - ■

MANCHESTER (CONN.) -EVENING'HERALD, 5THDAY, APRIL 20, 1928. 1*AGE1 fiTGHt A

water supply. Oil .traMport creates with a bright eye put for suhse- no probleiii’. ■ Sive lias jdne good pier queut patfonage, find no reason (or I. iRaw^k^ already and room for a dozen more. submitting the control of spoils to She has housing. And'^^e offers Individuals ^ who». In the trying the same ocean. , ■p r-'-.i; hours-Of for Mc- Adoo^nd not only voted but THSi £tlllKAl.IJ PJ^jM'INO W - Montauh toln t is a port ’'’tp^Vibe Fo^(I«d bjt iCjlV» nod; S. Bt%^ built opt of nothing. New London w o rk ^ for the Nemesis. Wherefore, it Is said, there Is is a port roady to use. But the state New York, April 20.— ^In addi­ Every- «uit«aye w>d proposal , .to boot the Honorable tion “to all her other troubles, the HoUdayik^v- nf Connecticut doesn’t .apPjear to be Thoihas out of his national edm- pretty chorine who wants to get Entered at Offlco at^ M greatly, cppcerned, at that. • -jr Chester as ^6b'h'd’'Cfaas Mall Matter. mltteejnanship. Also to dispose of along must be ready to rotfse her­ SUBSClllPTION KATES: By Mall State Central Committeeman self from her beauty sleep at the six dollars a year, sixty centa a WAYS THAT ARE DARK call of her show’s publicity man in month for ahorter oorloda A young Japanese who is trying Walsh of.'Meriden and the state order to be present at everything By carrier, eighteen, centa a week. to see how quickly one can travel committee’s secretary, Mr. Lynch from a flower show to an automo­ Single copies, three centa of West Haven. - SPECIAL ADVEKTISlNQ-tBBl’UB- around the world by using only es­ bile display. Wherever cameras are pointed SENTATlyE, Hamllton*Ue Llsaer. tablished lines of communication It takes but the slightest ele­ Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New Tork in Manhattan there you will find a ^ ft . subdued colorings in the rich. ment of hope of a win to start the ARGE shipments of new rugs, pw - ' and 612 North Michigan AvanOA flitted through New York on his chorine trying to ci;aBh Into the sanguine Democrats to squabbling Oriental all-over patterns... Bright, dashing, Chicago. way to Europe. He handed to news­ picture. Strangers, invariably won­ chased direct from the largest mills in ^1; The Manchester Evening Herald la over the fruits of victory. Which Is colours in the M ediae sunporch rugs! Gome on sale in New York City at SchuUa’s papermen, with request that an­ der how Follies beauties coinciden­ the counl^— Whittall, Bigidow-Hflrt- ; ' News Stand Sixth Avenue and 4ln make all the difference in Discipline doubtless plays a large street school has been decided to displayed In them— and a quite ob­ the world. part in this attitude, for no group be altogether inadequate. So a six- vious purpose to put the respond­ of rookies ever underwent any room addition has been proposed. ent in a hole. They are, to that ex­ The first question is being solv­ greater course of discipline than And how the medical authority of tent, impudent. They constitute. In ed right now and it Is most inter­ does the average lady of the ensem­ the district-declares: un,eftuivocally. esting of all to the students of the ble. any case, a challenge. It is. to ; be sur­ ins and outs of political intrigue. It 9x12 Servians $121.50 9x12 Bengals $169. anti wfth soise'' tliat mised that whoet6r drew them up Js. complicated principally by the The recent explosion in Wall' ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIONS even' such an addition will be but did so with the idea of vexing a fapt that there is not yet any defi­ Street, which, kept tickers operat­ ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIONS the merest makeshift, leaving the nite picture of the men and the in- ing long after closing time, created certain number of persons into an­ A new fabric— the perfect texture— silky, hand tufted Another new rug. reproducing the most costly museum North School street 'plant congdst- swering them. And, we suspect,- ffluences which oppose Hoover. The a ruD' on bookkeepers such as even rugs in a high pile, long wearing domestic rug. Some of the politicians are split up, some for Manhattan had never seen before. effects, like Orientals. Lustrous, deep pile with pattern .ed, unsanitary^ altogether deplor­ solely for the purpose of getting a, showing through the reverse side. The fringe is actually a patterns are copied from originals valued at $20,000 to $75,- Hoover, some ostensibly on the The enormous trading in stocks 000. Soft backs like Orieiitals. Smaller sizes priced in able. line on the attitude of the man part of the weare. not just sewn'on. Smaller sizes-priced in fence and others against him. The necessitated extra staffs in almost proportion. Over this cloud of difficulties the in the street, on this side of the same seems relatively true of the every broker’s office. Bookkeepers proportion. district directors are coudgeling Pacific, toward Japan’s position In industrial and financial interests. who happened to live out of town ;ptherwise, bf course, it would all suddenly moved into the city and thelp brains. The Herald has but Manchuria. ' < i rather simple. , . . took rooms at hotels. one''euggMtlon to make. T h a t- Is On that score the Japanese re> The knives which his enemies As a result clerks who formerly that possibly the eyes of the direc­ i t 01 !. sponsIBles need not particularly 7are using on Hoover are these: were to be found at Coney Island tors and of Eighth District people worry. The man in the street In I — Agricultural discontent, now can be seen of week-ends 9x12 Palmer Wiltons $95 9x12 Anglo Persians $150^ generally' are too close to the largely centered behind Lowden. strolling the boardwalk at Atlantic the United States doesn’t 4 even, High grade Wool Wiltons made by Whittall. These Wiltons Supremacy in rug weaving. These, the finest of wilton board to get a complete perspec­ 2— Favorite sons. City, rubbing elbows with their know that Japan has a position In, copy closely the rich Oriental all-over patterns in shades of rugs, are woven of the beist worsted. The finished rug has a 3— “ Draft Coolidge” propagan­bosses who cleane'd up millions. tive of the game. Would it not be Manchuria. He has forgotten all taupe, rose, blue and mulberry. sheen ll»:e an old Oriental. All colors. advisable to call into consultation da. Broadway has also found these about the “ twenty-one demands” of 4 — Uninstructed delegations bonanza days of Wall Street help­ . $138 in this business some completely SViKlOi/s fo o t...... |89-50 814X10 V2 foot . ; 1915, made by Japan on China •capable of manipulation. ful to its pocketbook, .With millions 6x9 fo o t...... • • • • $97.50 outside expert in school housing, without right or reason and sprung ?5— Money or some other method in ready money loose In the city, .- $25 preferably a school architect who ifipersuaslon to rob Hoovbr^ of 36x63 inches .. , • •. * • • ...... $16.25 36x63 inches ,.. only because Japan know that thd| the law of “ easy come, eisy go” Is .. $16 wdul^ not be Interested In getting oidred Republican support In tho applying, ev6n as in the gold camp 27x54 inches...... $10.25 27x54 inches European war, with the ever exist­ ?^sopth...... a ^ofe, and get his’ oplnloh as to the days. Lam told that never in years ing possibility of America’s entry: have the dice games of Broadway extent'to whlehithe facilities of Into It, made It Impossible for any' ?! Yrhe main arguments used by been so many and so large. In one the Union and Robertson schools great power to come to , China’s Hdover’s enemies are how these: resort tens of thousands have ' 1— That Hoover would be a weak can he modernized and utilized, aid. changed hands nightly. !;candidate everywhere. and on the methods and the ap­ Relatively speaking, nobody in There is no ritzier gesture than proximate exjiense of doing so? It T (a ) That he couldn’t carry the riding in a wheel ^halr at Coney the United States knows anything 'hgricultural welt. has always seemed to us that infor- Island. Coney Island is accustomed 9x12 Axminster Rugs $33.75 about Asiatic politics, or cares. But. (b; 'That he'couldn’t carry the to traveling on its feet. The truck matipn in that direction, possessed :the slyness of the Japanese trick> 'east against Smith. driver who can set his sweetie up One of the largest and finest stocks of Axminster rugs to be found in this vicinity is by Hie district 'board, has''always for finding out Is Interesting, even (c) That he would lose the vot- to a chair ride is indeed a sport. always on display in our daylight rug department. There’s a price to meet need— been too fragmentary and casual to )ers of foreign extraction. And no prouder moment can come to preoccupied Yankees. and your old rug can be used as a part payment. ^ be Of much use. (d ) That he couldn’t count on into the life of a 10-cent store clerk jthe negro vote. than that in which he walks up to ^ fo re determiniog s: how ;much Most- of the other arguments DEBTS AND BONDS the wheelers and says, “ Chair, Q„ 19 S33 75 9x12 $38.25 9x12 ...... $42.75 9x12 ...... $42.75 9x12 .... $49.50 newf: school buildlE^, l^' - necessary, ■‘used against Hoover seem to have On the whole It can scarcely please!” , 8VixlbV2'^|28.25 81/4x101/2 V. $35.55 8I/4XIOI/2 . $86.35 8V4XIOI/2 . $39.60 8I/.XIOI/2 .. $45 woifid the district hot .be in better j-broken down. A t any rate, one GILBERT SWAN. $25.65 said that the social relations •doesn’^ hear much- of them any 0x9 $16 75 71/4x9 .... $28.25 6x9 ...... $22.95 6x9 ...... $22.30 ...... trim to tackYe that subject If It , $7.65 definitely knew how much, salvage, tween the United States and. Great, Unore. Those above, of cou’-se, are I S r a " : '. '; . . $4'.50 56.75 S6x g - ...... ?5,|6 36x63 ...... |6.75 86xT O ... 'Open to dispute and the Hoover fol- . $4.95 in the way of healthful, adequate Britain have been greatly improved' 97v^J. 27x54 • • • • $4.50 27x54 ...... $4 27x54 ...... $4.50 27x54 ... by that shift in fortunes which,;' fijowets are quick to dispute them /s date ir\. 27x54 ..... $3.26 ;;;;; g 5" 221/2x86 .... $2.75 18x36 ...... $2.60 221/,x36 . . $2.98^ facilities, can be gotten out of the vpn ahy and all occasions. But the North School street plant? after the war, left this country iU; imere fact that aliegntlons may be A merican This Is the merest suggestion, the position of creditor and. Britain •all wrong seldom has any effect on HISTORY and carries with it,. 99 slightest in the position of debtor.. Almost all; ipolitics when nothing can be prov- !ed either way.,. criticism of the harassed district the snippy things that have been said about Americans and Ameri­ The anti-ttd«wer i^ovement has A i * i ^ '-5*0 directors. • shown unexpected Ztre'ngth in the 166 2-VNew charter granted Con­ cans by British publications and !jast two or thredr^'eks. Doubt has necticut. public speakers, to say nothing ofJ^een raised as to the eventual 1861— Confederates seized Norfolk Sun Porch Rugs Scatter Rugs, Carpets, Etc. SEAPORTS private individuals, have .had; that: .Ownership of numbers of delegates Navy Yard, Va. 1898— Joint Congressional resolu­ 27x54 inch Hit-or-Miss Bag Rugs with crq-i^ootj^-. Connecticut people who are na­ unpleasant element money at their- ■^previously counted in all the Hoov- Sun porch rugs, this year, bring in the new Modeme feel­ ’:hr columns. There is little question tion recognized the indepen­ ders., Regular $1.00 turally partisans df New London in root. We have been called “ Uncled ing, with gay colors to help make a cheerful room. Squares ithat Hoover will show the most dence of Cuba; demanded 18x30 inch Oval Braid Rugs in hit-or-miss colorings. its theoretical rivalry with Mon- Shylock” plenteously. We have that Spain relinquish . its art also in vogue as well as large poster flower-dea^ns; [Relegates on the first ballot, but Regular $1.25 98s , tauk Point as a future terminal of been told that we are sordid and, jslhe margin that will insi re or pe- ^ government there and with­ draw its land and naval 22x36 in. Heavy Cocoa Door "Mate fast", steamships running to Eifrope materialistic and mercenary. And: '^dnt a Hoover victory is hazy and 27x54 in...... $2.70 27x54 in. .. $2.56 Indefinite enough to make any un- forces; directed President 20x88 in. Heavy , Cocoa Door Mats w ill be interested In the opinion of lots of other things our cousins; McKinley to use our land 36x72 in...... $4.95 36x72 in. .. • • • • • i$4.36 ;i|xpected loss a severe one. At any 18x30 in. Heavy Cocoa Door Mats K . • • 4 *.« • v'.$2.i9 ■ ■ As^stant Manager John Gamml'e of would never have thought of say­ and naval forces to put the 41/2x7 1/2 ft...... $8.32 41/2x73/2 ft. $9.90 ;^te, there has been a certain 16x25 in. Heavy Cocoa Door Mats ...... $1.7&' the; Cunard line, who has just ing about us if it were not for the resolution''into effect. 6x9 f t ...... $13.50 6x9 ft...... • • • • $il.47 duioflnt of .worry in the Hoover 1903— Andrew Carnegie gave $1,- Hit-or-Miss Axminster Carpet, yd. ; : $ l . 9 5 ; ' been looking over the potentiali­ unfortunate war debt. ’'damp. 6x12 ft...... $18 6xl2 ft. ... $17.10 600,000 to erect a Temple Volvdt Stair Carpet in small all-K)ver designs, yd., $2.50 ties, of Eastern be- And now they are going to list of Peace for the Hague Best Velvet Stair Carpet, all-over pattern, yd. .,.$3.50‘ cau^ of congestion at New York. British war bonds on the New^ An unpleasant surprise came Court of Arbitration. XFhen Senator Goff decided that he Best Plain Rose-Taupe Axminster Carpet, yd. . .^.95 Fort Pond Bay Is a natural har­ Y'brk Stock Exchange. There are 1917- •Turkey severed relations ;^as a presidential candidate and with the United States. 24x45 Imported Mohair Bedroom Rugs, plain ruga bor,* says Mr. Gammie, All It needs almost ten billion dollars 6f these* ;p“ut West Virginia’s 19 delegates, with deeper band borders. . Choice of colors, Reg.- is breakwaters and some piers bonds altogether and if American ilpevlously counted for Hoover, in, ONE DENVER GIRL ALONE * *•• ! a anct'^me housing and a water sup- investors get to bidding ^or t h e m e s pocket. The fact that Goff’s IN BIG d e n t is t r y CLASS. Inlaid Linoleum $1.79. $10.85 • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • * * • *. *. V* *t * $7.aa.. 22^34 inch Oval Wilton Rugs, fringed------. .^10 ply-^nd some way of getting fuel nobody knows how many of them |^udidacy is even. 4^iore ridiculous I Denver.— According to the en­ outft^here besides the limited fa- will find their wavway here. And that ^1^^. standpolht of possible Pleasing sun porch floors can he made by using the new 27g40 inch Oval Wilton Rugs, fringed Recess thar) J.lm Watson’s doesn’t rollment list o f the University of Armstrong and Nairn linoleums. Beautiful marble effects, - ciliffieis of the Long Island railroad. will constitute us just so much Sff ihch Round Wilton Rugs, fringed . .;; ^ in g back‘ the delegates, Denver School of Dentistry, out of smooth tiles as well as Indented patterns, flagstone designs 3fe70 inch Oval Wilton Rugs, fringed At l^esent there are no breakwa­ heavier a creditor of Britain. s Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee 160 names oh the roster, only ohie and the moray striped Jasped all make fitting backgrounds- ters;- no piers, no adequate water Which may or may not add to the ;|^d Texas ■vr.5|re?counted for Hoover, Is that of a girl— Dorothy Dudl^, for rugs. ^x72 inch Hit-or-Miss^Rag Rugs ..... suppty for any considerable num­ geniality of our International in­ -but factiO^i^i : disputes between who is very much interested in her 30x60 inch Hit-or-^liss Rag Rugs .-i... •. $2!iwa ^ g r o politlffiauS'and “ lily whites” work. . ‘ Including laying'of iB squart yards or more (cementing ber ibf large ships, no housing for tercourse; but we suspect it won’t. extra) 81-79. ?1.95i.8M ?. 12.34, |3.00. 23.25 and up, a 217x54 inch Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs ...... ^,...... $1^59 those states have raised doubt Before Miss Dudley went , to col­ -14x36 inch Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs terminal point workers. However, Plenty of' Americans •ylll, fi.nd it to the Ist^e ,ln two or three of lege she bad ambitions to become a square yard. . there is a perfectly good ocean in their hearts to wish that those '■^em. It the coniten- /ouimallst. Her father was-editor hani^. bonds ^ad been kept overseas.. No­ tlon’s importaht’ credontiaiF com- of a newspaper. But during the T||e enterprise of the Pennsyl- body wants to add to the strain :ffiittee will decide the outcome of war she learned how to give M r ,;,;Pie Kansas Qlty Bsisehibly as it has esthetics and through assoplatioU \ -r- A ^ yanii Railroad system, which owns on our relations with our British with medical men got Interesteil in the ^ n g Island railroad, in keep­ kin. •f N ;..Uf ffentWt#. ■ ing-,ibe possibilities of Montauk " I like thi Fork hecausS there is W ^KIN&rmQTHERS. In c . Polii^ to the fore is fftfisesTtog of ad-^ AByANGE so much variety to It," she added. mlraRon. If the state oL Connecti­ Spectres of the past' are "N o two mouths are alike any more EIXCLUSIVe BBPEESENTATIVES^FOj^CRAWFO^ ANI> CHAMBERS RANGES ^ than two facet are. cut lifere one-half as keenly inter­ ning to arise in the midst of the “ There ler nothing ndw about ested in the development of a Connecticut Democracy. promeu dentists,"* the girl pointed trannllantlc lertninal at New Lon» thp validity o f such ‘Deihoci*at^ as Unto the pnre all things are out. ‘'Right herein Denver are, don, there wdtild be sliriply nothing Tom Spellacy by the test df "their pure.— Titus 1:5. two that have been practicing for about twenty years. Ten to four­ to It. Smithlsm, hundred percenter He that has light within his own teen have offices here now. That’s Smlthltes, perhaps inspired by New London has no need of clear breast may sit in the center more per capita than, any other city lirwkwaters. Sl^ has adequate|faint hope pf victory next fall and)and enjoy bright day.— Miltozu lin tijf umtedjatatai.*' - i : >y.- ' 7 MAJNUHISJSTEK iCUNN.r e v e n in g HERALJ3; FEmAY/APRIL :-'V

vflfill be on May 16th, with Campaign Portraits— Gov. AltVed E. Smith Ciraifby iJo., IM . WAPPING The WoBeera. o t Juijilor Y. M. ^Cv A. held their meeting at the Parish house on Wednesday afternoon, There "was_a .vet^ large Rea. Tromaa B. ance . V grange, meeting which wa8.;'he^'’ Woodward. , with "Wapplng Granfeej, N o :' 39 'dn\ The Good Samaritan Mission Band, held their m'petlng at the 'Wednesday, afternoon, add evening* parsonage on Wednesday nftemoon The meeting was opened at .four- Reply To Ctitics Of Faith at Which tline a birthday surprise O’clock in „the afternoon, with;ia. party was given one o f their mem­ i W “ i|inner at 6:30, which was fhrnisii- pd by the Wapping Grange. At tlje bers. Miss Dorothy Nevers. Cake This, the eleventh in a series of A evening session there was a large and icecream; was served, and a presidential Campaign Portraits class of forty-nine initiated in the very pleawnt tline was enjoyed by A SJ^oe written for The Herald and NEA fifth degree, after which the Lec­ all. Service by Robert Talley, is the turer, Mrs. Carolyne Bidwell furn­ A son, Marcus Lee, was born to ^ast of four articles on Gov. A1 Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Elnjore last Smith of New York. Tomorrow ished the program. Miss Dorothy •Buckley of the Connecticut Food Tuesday, at the Hartford hospital, Ot*BINA7y, begins a series on Vice President tal. O 4 , Charles G. Dawes. and Dairy Counsel gave a very in­ ' LAST teresting address on the topic, “ A Leigh, Strong has taken "up the sterilizing, business formerly owned By ROBERT TAELEY trip to the Health Market” , which was illustrated by lantern sllde.s. by Prank Lyons of East Windsor Albany, N. Y., April 20.— When Hill. ,. Bedaeeg Fatlgaa - A1 Smith answers those who have The address of welcome was given attacked his eligibility for the by the Worthy Master of Wapping Narrow and Extra Narrow—Wide and & bm Wide presidency on the ground that he Grange, Alfred Stone, which was The McGovero Granite Co. Is'a Catholic, the nation can expect responded to by Nelson Smith of A boon to tbe women of America mafijr of wb'oiii have hMS . ^ e of the greatest speeches in the East Hartford Grange. A paper MEMORIALS . obliged to either pay high prices or take poorly htted ahoem long career of this man who has was read by Miss Adelia Loomis of won fame as a powerful orator. Bolton Grange, entitled “ Aprons C. W. HARTEN8TB1N Ton need no longer, be told that yon have an foot. Gov. Smith is a devout member and Overalls.” There was also an TeL 1021 . Df his church, as were his parents, instrumental solo and songs. The You’D Stride with Pride in ENNA JETI1CKS :anad he has nb apologies to make next meeting of Pomona Grange ^4i> Sumniitt St. ’ lor his religion. He holds that one s manner of worshiping God is a personal matter, entirely disasso- jiated from government. He has ilwajfs attended church regularly. C. E. HOUSE & SON, Ibc. , “ I have never known any con­ M flict between my official duties and f f - my religious belief," Gov. Smith \n . once said. “ I recognize no power in 1 Silk Underwear my church to interfere with the Gov. .-\1 ^niith seated at his desk at Albany. operations of the constitution of KX3636S6S6X3656X3CX3CX36XXX3CX96363696S6XX36XS36XX%36S836XXXS6^^ the United States or the enforce­ i not advertised this fact sinc^' prohi­ who claim to know best, apparently candidate for the presidency. We have just received a ment of any law of the land.” bition became a national issue. a little hazy. He has declared that Opportunity has been kind to A1 he never tried to be elected gover- Smith throughout life, but the se­ large shipment of silk un- The- Anti-Saloon LeagUgf labels cret of his success is that his abil­ Religion burns deeply within the him as a “ wet,” but anj«her db-. lior on ,some political issue that did Do Your Children Need a breast of New York’s governor, noV affect the state directly, and as­ ity has kept pace with his opportu­ -wear which makes our scription might be -thsat is “ an; nities. once an altar boy at St.- James', advocate of state’s, rights;*’ He serted that-he was., devoting his stock very complete includ­ near his home on the East Side. wffole ^attention to state affairs. | does not advocate, repeal of the 1 asked Gov. Smith if he thought New Pair of Sturdy Shoes? In his youth the,', church nurtured eighteenth araenilmeht df( the Vol­ “ Asv.a; state,” Gov. Smith once | ing a fine display of him, giving him the only schooling ss^id,'jdktogly, “ we haven’t any for­ an ambitious boy of today has as stead act to allow states tfc fix their much chance to rise to fame by his he ever received. It started him on own alcoholic, limits. . ^?e says ho eign relations— except those who We have just received his career as a public speaker witli come ^to visit us.” own efforts as the boy of his day. the amateur theatricals given in does not favor the return of the “ Not an equal chance to succeed another shipment of Blue old-fashioned salooh, but he bie- the church basement. It buried his But "times change. Recently, it is In life, but a very much better Bear Brand Shoes for chil­ father and his Mother, who died lieves it would be easier to enforce rumored. Gov. Smith has had ex­ 'chance,” Gov. Smith said. “ The boy White Silk secure in the consolation of their prohibition against ; hard liquors If perts compiling data and informa­ ..pf,_today has far more advantages dren. They are staunch beer were allowed-^ih. which Gen. tion for him on a number of’ na­ thdn the boy of 50 years ago. He faith, and it has Comforted him in Lincoln C. Andrews,' former gov­ and sturdy shoes that will many of his own dark hours. tional and International subjects. sees men flying in the-'air. he en­ "If there were a conflict between ernment prohibition Czar, has con­ After he has studied, sifted apd joys the advantages of the radio Underthings give much wear. They come curred. V > religious loyalty to the Catholic analyzed these he may announce and his opportunities for education in sport oxfords and pumps. church and patriotic loyalty to -the But as long as the flaw remains. his views on a number of matters. are iihmeasurably greater.” United States,” Gov. Smith once Gov. Smith says it.-^s “ a sacred Such is the latest chapter in the And there seemed to be some­ Sizes 3 to 7. said, "I, of all men, could not have duty” to enforce it.: making of “ the new A1 Smith,” the thing really wistful in the tone in Also 4 escaped it because 1 have not been former East Side newsboy, fish which he uttered that word “ edu­ We Are Selling Them at Very Reasonable a silent man, but a battler for so­ On national and international is­ market clerk, ward boss and 'ram- cation.’ • Large cial and political reform. The.se sues— farm relief, . foreign rela­ many politician who has lifted him­ Prices! Investigate! battles would in their very nature tions, etc.— Gov.. Smith is silent self by his own boot straps to a po- TOMORROW: Vice President disclose the conflict, if any.” and, according to some of those ‘ sition where he is now a formidable Dawes. Assortment

When Gov. Smith makes reply 'o STEAMER IN DISTRESS these attacks, the public may hear of Colored Carini’s Dept. Store something of the innumerable let­ Norfolk, Va., ^April 20.— Forced South Manchester IS. ters from friends of religious tol­ F .A C T S A B O U T Underthings 35 Oak Street, erance— Protestants, Jews and to lay to in a south-westerly gale 200 miles off the Virginia coast, Catholics— that have flooded into the Shipping Board steamer West­ his office here ever since the issue CONNECJIcu-r was raised. That day he will ern Ocean will probably have to be speak with a profound emotion, towed to port, according to a wire­ CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE born of something that is closest less message received here by the Featuring especially White Corselettes, Norfolk Coast Guard division. The within his heart. vessel is reported to have develop­ (114) State Incomes 8 Times 1907 Figure. Wrap-a-Round Corsets and Brassiers. He may read the letter received ed engine trouble and is unable to from a Gold Star mother, urging The $32,209,603 in revenue paid into the state treasury for him to Qght to the last ditch, as a make her way to port. the fiscal year ending in 1927 was eight times the receipts of Also the Same in Colors. matter of sacred duty to the nation 1907, and twice the receipts of 1917. The Smart Shop “ to prevent America from becom­ iV. E. FOR SMITH ing a prey of bigots who would Twenty years ago the total state income was $4,062,817; fif­ Other Silk Underwear “ Always Something New’ raise a warning sign that no Cath­ Boston, Mass., April 20.— Gover­ teen years ago (including $4,000,000 in bonds sold) it was $9,- olic mother giving birth to a son nor A1 Smith of New York was as­ 915,417; ten years ago it was $15,386,999; five years ago the S lip s ...... $1.98 to $3.98 State Theater Building, South Manchester could expect him to share the com­ sured of a united New England total receipts were $23,240,139. For the fiscal year ending in mon opportunity to aspire to the delegation for his nomination at 1900 they were only $2,876,856. G ow n s...... $3.98 to $5.98 nation’s highest honor.” the Houston convention. Alexander «r\ ? •. •>L. One thing is certain, say those In 1907 there was only one single item— the railroad tax— Step-ins . .’v . $1.98 to $3.98 ’ Troup, of Connecticut, Senator Dav­ tbettbrought the state more than a million dollars. Last year who know ,Gov.; Smith best,—^he will id' I. \Walsh and other leaders ^of P e ttico a ts...... $1.98 to $2.98 never retreat under this attack nor the Democratic party in the six there were fen separate items that brought in more than a mil­ surrender because of assaults made New England states at a meeting lion dollars each. P a n tie s...... $1.98 to $2.98 on his religion. Greatest Values here promised their support to Gov. Taxes made up the greater portion of the 1927 revenues. The “ I believe,” Smith has said, “ in Smith. Bloomers ...... $1.00 to $3.98 the common brotherhood of man total receipts from this revenue (including $6,508,238 in motor under the common Fatherhood of vehicle registration fees) amounted to $25,410,090. Other re­ P a ja m a s...... $2.98 to $4.98 God. . . . I believe in the worship TOLEDO CLAIMS TO HAVE ceipts, totaling $6,799,513, included $1,004,239 from the de­ C hem ises...... $1.98 to $3.98 of God, according to the' faith and DOGS ALL KDUC.ATED TO partment of state agencies and institutions and highway sundry of the day! practice of the Roman Catholic NOT BAUy. ATNKiHT receipts amounting to $1,746,976. Of the total revenue for the church.” year, $12,830,508 was pledged for specific purposes and could San Francisco.— Yes, Toledo, not be used for general appropriations. Beautiful hew -i^leqttoh Ohio, has no barking dogs. ’ • Though his name was mentioned This on the authority of C. W. All but $273,041 of the total income of 1907 came from taxes; of neatly modeled spring V at San Francisco in 1920 and in 1917, $14,456,037 of the $15,386,999 was paid as taxes nr roundly chfeered. Gov. Smith first Payne, Toledo city clerk. San Fran­ cisco board of supervisiors wrote automobile fees. REARDON’S became prominent as a presidential to large cities throughout the coun­ ]^03sibility at Madison Square Gar­ try seeking an ordinance to control The estimated income of the state for the fiscal year ending Weldon Block den in 1924. June 30, 1928, is $30,645,250 and for 1928, $31,690,100. ■ The memory of that bitter and dogs that bark*i&tj night. tumultuous session is too clear to D resses Monday— Connecticut’s Tax BIU, $122,329,499. ) need much description here. It The name “ tonig” given to Chi­ ran through four weeks, through nese organizations, literaliy inter­ at greatly reduced 103 ballots as forces under the preted means “ parlor.’ <$>- leadership of McAdoo and Smith prices. grappled in a historic deadlock which was finally broken by the nomination of John W. Davis. One of the bitterest political fights in history was staged oveb the effort to have the party platform con­ demn the Ku Klux Klan by name, The woman 2 for $15.00 which failed. I . ' The northern wing of the Demo­ V cratic party, strongly pro-Catholic, Prints, Flat Crepes, and the pro-Klan southern Demo­ crats locked in a struggle that who cut corners Georgettes \ brought political disaster at the polls in November. Also New JYashable . Gov. Smith has never denied that with health Crepes in the old days in New York’s East Side he enjoyed perching his foot on a brass rail and blowing the T or a long time she'had out poisonous wastes. Part- foam off a cold glass, but he has gotten by. Living on shoe­ bran products seldom contain string energy. Cutting sufficient bulk to be completely INFLUENZA corners "with health. But effective. Doctors recommend I As a preventive, melt and no'w she "was paying. En­ ALL-BRAN. Because it is 10 0% Which Will You Save? " inhale night and morning— thusiasm, fun, play-—they bran. \ OU can save pennies or save chicks. Poul­ were almost total strangers: So much better than A t greatly V I C K ^ Now, the least little thin‘^' try yard facts show that ordinal untested ▼ V a r o R u b harsh drugs Y 0ver 2 2 Million Jars Used Yearly tired her completely' but rations and mixtures such as hard boiled reduced•> • "V • ’ I What a tragedy th|at sor 1 ALLrBRAN brings lasting relief. and oatmeal save pennies but not chidts. Usu­ many people let constipa-. * Far better than habitrforming prices, ;V Spiritual Meeting 1 ally 50% of them die. Poultrymen who are I. TUESDAY E\^XIXG tion go on neglected, doing pills and laxatives whose dose making money invest one penny more per chide 102 Summit St. Tel. 2664 its deadly work. Consti­ must be constEuitly increased and save 90 to 100% of their chicks. They feed Also Monday, Wednesday and pation saps "vital strength. and which are only temporarily Tweeds Friday evenings at 50 Allyn St., Thieves youth. Mars ;;beauty. And it fre­ effective. An appetizing cereal food. Purina Chick Startena^ the buttermilk stating Hartfortl, Tel. 6>8340. quently leads to serioi|l, disease in the end. ALL-BRAN is delicious with milk or cream— ^ ration containing Blanche Rochon, Medium And the pity is th^t it is so easy to relieve. with fruits or honey added. Use it in cookery, Cod Liver Oil. TwiUs too. Mix it with other cereals. Sprinkle into So simple to pfe"vent. y'Kellogg’s ALL^bran We*U be glad to soups. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— chronic is guaranteed to briiig prompt relief. Pleas­ tell you of a fad ­ I n su ran c e cases, "with every meal. ant, safe prevention! v, i ' ing plan that’s as Kashas OF ALL KINDS 2 ' - h But be sure you have'genuihe Kellogg’s. ALL-BRAN is effecilDe and natural simple as A B C. Don’t take chemces -with part-bran substitutes. It;, saves c h ick s CARNEY AGENCY ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at Bulk or roughage relieved constip8(tion in a hotels, restaurants. On diners. Made by and brings them JOHN P. CARNEY natural way. Kellogg’s a Ll-BRAN furnishes through to early Room 4, Orford Bloch bulk in generous quantity because it is 100% Kellogg in Battle Creek. a n d u p bran. It carries moisture throughout the in­ maturity. testines — gently exercising them, sweeping i'^T- : * ' 3$ANctosTte (CONN.) PAGE TEN

Bringing Home thfe Bacon—iii Chicagfo / RUBINOW TO INTRODUCE it well lighte Tbe BarfpUn new, bpl ms BARGAIN BASEMENt inow.E DAILY RADIO PROGRAM •• t Blent #ul iptr^OOt' a high grate Friday, April 20. 10:30—Cotton pickers! “ Static.’* Leading DX Btationa. Will Be Open For First Time parel. U:3Q—Ooldkette*s ^ n co orchestra. Tomorrow—Is New Idea For baa b e^ eramntea- Ty Cobb and Baba Ruth, two o( tfae 638.4- ^WTIC, HARTFORD-560. 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA-630. chandlse experts that the . , greatest batsmen ot the American TtOQ—dinton musical period. 7:80—Candler feature program. Manchester. 7:30—Connecttcut Collags proaram. 8:00—Fort MePberaon talenu basement- business- - .otwtb'f, Leacme. may be beard in a<;tioa SdiO-^rganist; musical program. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. fastest growing departments .evejj radio fistonera when the game be* 3:00—WEAP Persians orchestra. 10:00—\VI2AF 1‘almoliva huur. Tomorrow Rublnow'* Bargato tween the Yankees and Athletics will U : « —Wesleyan College program. Instituted -to refaii stwes. tnjsoros- be broadcast play-by-play by WJZ 3:30—Hartford feh'.ure program. basement will be opened to the cases the bargaiir' basemewts.' dw -a 13:00—^WEAF programs to 12:00, 586—KYW, CHICAGO—570. public of Manchester and vicinity. and WOR ut S;19 Friday afternoon. .42S.3-^WOR, N EW A R K -710. 1:30—WJZ programs (8lk hre.) larger yolujne the EvcnIiiR Wghllsht- will got under way 3:10—BasabsH, Yankees vs. Athletics. 10:00—Theater dub playlet. It U-located under the repent addi* when WSYR radLitee at 1:30 a pro­ 11:00—Movie Club dramntlzatlmv departments of fonie, ftoreir. gram by students of t^.'-racuse Uni- T;li>—Knsomble; educational talk. tldn to the pain ' floor of the store are Ipw but ibe YoJuide tVHniqvet 3:01-Tha Wise Man. 11:30—Studio entertainment. __ and It reached by a wide stairway vejslty and when WTIC presents a 3:30—Spencer entertainment 389.4-.WBBM, CHICAGO—770. is very large. ‘ ^ > similar entertainment frnm Connecti­ 3:00—True Stortea, travelogue, drama 9:00—Studio artists (2 hrs.) about in the center of the main cut College. At eight a’tk tik the Fro- IQ.'OO—Columbia La Pallna Smoker, 11:15—Theater organ dub. Joy hour with Rose flountatn, contral­ musical program, 365.6—WEBH-WJJO. CHICAGO—850. to, may be tuned In from WQT, and 10:30—Master’s musical program. 7:00^Symphony orchestra; talk, fhu Baltimore mandolin orchestra 11:05—Hale Byer’s orchestra. 9:00—Mooseheart ehlldren’a hour, v/ith Helen M. Dutton, soprano, will 11:30—The Witching hour. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. be WBAL’s best bet.- The grand 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 416.4— WGN.WLIB, CHICAGO—72a opera “ Martha,” will tempt a host of 6:00—Falvey’a orchestra; knights. 8:00—Almanack; features. T h e listeners to WOO at 9.30. At the 7:00—Studio players program. 10:00—W EAF Palmolive hour. sarno time WNYC has arranged an­ 7:30—Statler musical recital. 11:10—Studio musical progreip. other Negro Arts prosram In which 8:00—Boston artists program. 11:30—Boss race; minstrel show. Portage v.iii be featurrd Beatrice Henderson, 3:30—WJZ White Rock concert 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. reader; Elizabeth Perry, soprano, and 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 9:f -Oriental quartet. Descdarhl Newton, pi-inlrt. A min 10:00—Suffolk Symphony orchestra. 10:00—Metropolitan choir. strcl show from King Boionton Lodge 11:00—Love's dance orchestra. 11:00—Showbat. organist, artUtt, wiil be made public by CNRT at 10 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. Jack and Jean to J:00. o’clock and two minutes later the 7:00—Baseball scores; orchestra. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—67a Euterplans mixed quartet will render 7:30—The Haplness Boya 8:10—Amos 'n* Andy; orchestra. their regular weekly concert before 3:00—Cities Service orch., quartet 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) the microphone of WOO. An orches­ 8:00—Anglo Persians orchestra, 11:00—Chamber music players. tra directed by James Caruso, and 9:30—La France orchestra. 12:00—Dance orchestra. Happy Harry. featuring popular musical successes of 10:00—Palmolive hour of music and 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. other years, will present tho White aongs. 8:00- WEAF orchestra; quarteL Rock c'oncert which will be broadcast 11:00—Bernie’s dance orchestra. 10:00—Studio entertainment. by WJZ and the Blue network at 8:30. 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—80a A solo for two pianos will be one of l:30—Pierre’s luncheon music. 7:30—Yankee six orchestra. „ the features of this program. 2:00—Weather; home talks. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 3:10—Baseball, Yankees vs. Athletics. 325.9—KOA. DENVER—820. Black face type indicates best features 5:30—.Markets: studio program. 10:00—Solitaire hour. •1» 7:00—Play, “ The Play’s the Thing. 10:30—Liszt’s compositions. Best $5 All programs Eastern Standard Time. 7:30—Old melodies and new. 10:45—Baritone, studio orchestra. • f. 8:30—White Rock concert featuring 499.7— WBAP, ------FORTWORTH- ioa Leading East Stations. Caruso’s orchestra. 9:00—Orchestra. 9:00—Wrigley musical review. * 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) CO 272.S—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100, 10:00—Soprano, string trio. 499.7—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—60a 8:00—Old favorite songs. 10:30—Winegar’s dance orchestra. 9::W—String quartet; vocal solos. 8:30—Dance, concert orchestras. For Men 11:00—Slumber music. 10:30—Dance program. .9:30—Dance orcliestras to 12:00. 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—680. 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7:30—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Oich; artists; bedtime story. 7:00—Studio dinner music. 8 :0 0 -WEAF programs to 10:30. 8:00—Recital, Happy girls. In response to a demand for a GOOD SHOE; FQIl, 8:00—Baltimore Mandolin orchestra. 10:;j0—Dance orchestra. l‘ ;00—WJZ Wrigley review, ■ - - ' d W.1Z White Rock concert, 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. MEN to sell at a lower price than the re ^ la r lioeSr we !);on—WJZ Wrigley review. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 10:00—Marylanders dance music . 7:30—.studio trio; music talk. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810 [ Kave stocked a complete line of these superior shoes. 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 9:00—Studio orchestral program. 7:00—Talks; President's ensemble. 6:30—Dinner music; talk; pianist. 9:30—Operatic ensemble, “ Martha." 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:00—Shirlev Wood-wind ensemtile. X0:0o—Euterplans mixed quarteL 12:4.5—NIghthawk frolic. 8:.30—S.nndy MacKarlane’s program. 10:30—Studio dance orchestra. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—64a We believe it is the best value for $5 on the market 9;ijn—WOR broadcasts (2 hrs.) 315.6- KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 12:30—Studio symphonette. 4:00- .Markeis. stocks; orchestra. 1:00—N. B. C. dance music. ^oday—good stock and workmanship, excellent sty led . 11:15—Urever’s orchestra. 7:00—Baseball scores': lecture. 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 422.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—640. io6 any man may wear with satisfaction. 7:45—Ohamtier ot Commerce talk. 7:30—Studio entertainment. 8:30—Studio musical program. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:00—WJZ concert violinist. 9:00—W.IZ Wrigley review. 11:00—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 8:30—WJZ White Rock concerL 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour, ^ 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 405:2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. ^Portage shoes are offered in tan,and black Icathersi 8:00—WGY Fro-Joy hour. 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—10?0. 9:30—Merry Ramblers program, V. HE 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 7:8))—WJZ old and new melodies. 10:00—.Singing fireman; quartet. Kk to see them. ‘ 11:00—Arcadia dance music. 8:00—’Cellist, pianist. 11:0.5—Orchesti'a, saxophonist. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. S;30—WJZ White Rock concert. 336.9—WSM, NASHVILLE—80a 8:00—Art publishing program. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review, eats, said to be much stronger than 8:30—WJZ White Rock concert. 10:00—Melodinns; organ music. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. FAIRBANKS’ GAUCHO In any previous Palrba.nls8 picture. 9:1)0—WJZ Wrigley review. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY-790. 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—7Sa OLDER BOYS GATHER Under the lustructlou of real gau- 10:00—Vagabonds orchestra. 11:55—Time; weather; stocks. 12:00—White Rock prdgram. 399.8— WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. 2:00—Romano’s orchestra. 12:30—N. B. C. retold tales. chos from Argentina, Palfbanks has 6:00—Cavaliers; organ recital. 6:00—Stock reports; health talk. 2:00—Girvin Beaie.a orche.stra. AT BRISTOL SESSIONS IS NEW CHARACTER become an adept with the boleo- }j;00—WK.\F programs to 11:00. 7:35—Studio players. 348.6—KJR, SEATTLE—860. doras, which he uses In the picture 440.9— WeX-WJR. DETROIT—6£0. 8:00—Fro-Joy hour featuring Hose 12:00—Studio entertainment. T*HE WALK-OVER STORE, 7:0ii—Orcliestra; Irish tenor. Mountain, contralto. 1:00—Mcver’.s dance orchestra. as one of his many striking feats of 8:00—Pontiac program. 9:00—WEAF Anglo Persions. 344.'6—WCBD. ZION—870. prowess. 847 ain Street Buildin|t 8:311—w.lZ program.^ to 10:00. 9:30—Cathedral echoes, mixed quar. 9:00—Mixed quartet, string quartet, Hartford County “Y” Confer­ Doug Is South American Cow­ .1 10:00—Bohemians mixed quartet. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. artists. ence Begins This Afternoon: boy in “The Gaucho/’ Com­ Secondary DX Stations. The word Pcereal" Is derived Secondary Eastern Stations. The Program. ing to State Theater on Sun* from »'Ceres,’’ the name of the 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1090. day, Monday and Tuesday. Roman goddess of corn and har­ 8 :0 0 -WE.M*' programs to 9:30. 7:30—Orchestra, artists to 12:30. 8:00—Musical prog; agricultural talk, 9:00—Musical program: artists. Bristol homes have been thrown vests. •J;30—Dutch Girls quintet. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. open to over 200 of Hartford lOrim—WEAF Palmolive hour. 8:15—Mandollnl3t;talk j violinist. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. In Douglas Fairbanks’ pew pic­ 11:0.5—Reiiard's dance orchestra. 9:30—Negro Arts program. 9:00—Orchestra: twins; artists. County’s older boys for the lOtb 264.3—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 10:00—Organ recital, harpist. 1:00—Dance orchestra: artists. annual Hartford County Older ture, Douglas Fairbanks as The W e Don’t Sell A ll the^Goal in 9:30—Instrumental concert. 461.6—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 305.8—WHT, CHICAGO—930. Gaucho, which come to the State 9:30—Dunaway Sisters. Boys’ Conference that opened this 10:i)O—Fifth City Four quarteL 7:00—Concert; Qimbee; talks. afternoon in the Parish House of ■theater on Sunday. He has the 10:30—Moonlight trio. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 10:00—May Tag ramblers program. / Manchester but 11:00—Claremont dance orchestra. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 12:00—Your Hour League. the Congregational Church under most dashing part he ever played. 352.7—WWJ. DETROIT—850. 9:00—WEAF Persians orchestra. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—£60. A gaucho is a picturesque nineteen­ 8:30—Drake music conservatory. the auspices of the Hartford Coun­ 7:00—Studio enteitainment. 9:30—Davis-Cartland program. ty Y. M. C. A. and other cooperat­ th century character little known 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:30. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 9:00—Bartels-Sheph, rd programs. 11:30—Hollywood frivolities. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 10:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) ing organizations. to the States, and apparently des­ 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—630. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 15:00—Phllbreck’s orchestra. The boys began to arrive at 3:30 tined to attract moro than ordinary 7:30—Syracuse University program. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—?«!. Ido sell the Jbe^ 8:05—Instrumental quarteL and the first session was called at attention there as well as in South 9:00—Violinist, vocal soloists. 8:15—Banjos; Geneva trio. ll:0n—Studio entertainers. 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 9:00—Revellers dance music. 12:00—Instrumentalists, vocalists. 4:45 with addresses by Rev. Fran­ America. ' 410.7—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. 356.9—CNRT, TORONTO—840. 1:00—Tfoudalinurs, artl.sts. cis T, Cooke of Bristol and Rev. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. The scenes of Doug’s plays have 7:30—Battle's orchestra. 8:00—Soprano, tenor; talk. # Alfred D. Heininger of New Brit­ been veering south.yrrd; Prance, ISPRING CASH PRICES 8:30—Dialogue, popular songs. lOtOO—King Solomon Lodge minstrels. 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. ain, recently returned from China. 9:30—Rene Fortier’s program. ^ 5 —WRC, WASHINGTON—640. l;no—Arlisl.s’ programs. England, Arabia, Spain, the Antilles 10:30—Dennv's dance orchestra. 7:1)0—‘Mayflower orchestras. 254.1—WRVA. RICHMOND—1100. Tonight’s festivities include a — and now the Pampas. The story 8:00—WEAF programs to !):30. 9:00—W.IZ Wrigley review. 309.1—WABC. NEW YORK—970. banquet when the boys will be wel­ has mr definite locality but Is laid 8:15—Organist: feature program. 9:30—Lord Calvert ''ensemble, 10:00—.Studio artists program. , comed by Hon. W. Raymond 10:01—Dance orchestra; artists. 10:00—WEAF I’almolive hour. 11:00—Richmond dance program. in the Pampas regions at large, PEA COAL . . . Crumb, mayor of the city, and oth­ er local men and boys, Bristol and making no pretense at historical Southington are providing candi-{"accuracy, but using the picturesque Doris Keeney (2 awards), 50 net dates for president of the confer­ environment as a background for • •! •• »■ • HIGH SCHOOL NOTES words, Esther Barrabee 40 net ence, Hartford and Manchester for romance. V words, Rose Taylor 43 net words, Vice-president, and Simsbury and Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho Florence Benson 43 net words, Kensington for Secretary. is a tale of treasure, combat, in­ WT/C Early this week elections were Marjory Pitkin 45 net words, Edith The conference sessions will con­ trigue and love, concerning the ad­ iTOVi:.. held for the positions of the man­ Johnson 43 net words, Violet tinue through tomorrow afternoon ventures of a bandit who crosses the Travelers Insurance Co. agers and assistant managers of Muske 52 net words, William Gahr- with addresses by Hashim Hussein Cordilleras with his riders to seize - / Hartford the various athletic teams. han 51 net words,. Antoinette Bene- of Constantiqople, Turkey, Habib a city grown rich from the offerings The local debating club has ac­ vento 57 net words, and Katherine Yosufgl of India, Hans Schimrael- of pilgrims to Us sacred shrine, For 535.4 m. 560 k. cJ cepted a challenge from Bristol Foley 61 net words. pfeng of Berlin, Germany, Jabo the first time the star has two lead­ 50 cents ^ ton'ektra where coal is carried in* High and will go to that place to The speaker at the assembly yes­ Yasumura of Toklo, Japan and Al­ ing women, one a wild madcap, the debate on the subject: “ Resolved, terday was the Hon. W. Upshaw bert M. Chesley of New York, Eu­ other a saintly character. The pro­ The Beauty Program For Friday that the one-session a day plan for former congressman from the state ropean boys’ sec^’etary of the Y. M. duction has a conflict of love Inter- schools should be uniformly adopt­ of Georgia. Mr. Upshaw is a nation C. A. 5:55 p. m.— Correct t-ime and sum­ ed.” Manchester will be represent­ ally known figure and. his services and mary of program. ed by Everett Glenney and Eleanor are much in demand as a speaker. 6:00 p. m.— Mutual Savings Hour 4 ! Dwyer. Although physically handicapped Center Str^e;^ Phone U15-2,1115-3^ Saath M andwa^:, from N. B. C. Studios. Next Friday afternoon in the from injuries received while Oeanliness 6:55 p. m.— Baseball scores. Rec auditorium the Freshmen will youth Mr. Upshaw has overcome of 7:05 p. ra.— The A. B. Clinton hold another social hour. The com­ great obstacles and although he COAL AND TRIICKINO Musical Period with: mittee in charge consists of Char­ spent many years in bed unaljle to Fritz Kahl, violinist lotte Rubinow, Raymond Dotchin move he wrote letters and books FOR SALE Porcelain Lester E. Wheeler, tenor •and Hans Bensche. that enabled him to enter college Daisy Gardner,- accompanist, Next Tuesday at the Freshman at the age of 31, and from that This very good 30 acre farm with 7 room house. 7 a. Concerto, in D Minor— assembly the Argonaut club will time he rose rapidly in tbe eyes of acres tillable. Plenty of wood, 4 acres of tobacco land, Glistening — immaculate Romanza ...... Wieniawski present as their part of the pro- the public. He related to the stu­ 2 tobacco sheds, one large barn, one side of which can h. Spanish Dance .... Granados I gram a play entitled “ The Kings dents the twb mottoes that kept — modem — is there a M M,A R L 0 W S , V A L U E S . M: Mr. Kahl be used to hand tobacco in, 2 horses and 12 chickens and English.” The cast is as follows;, hope alive in him during the many housewife who will not “ Lend Me Your Aid” from Ripley O’Rannlgan,' Gentleman years he lay in bed. “ Let nothing two chicken coops. One tool house and all tools. A' “ The Queen, of Sheba” ...... I Adventurer— F. Harrington. discourage you, never give up.” find added joy and' de­ A COME TO ...... Charles Gounod Sokka Wagga, his attendant— J. Mr. Upshaw proved a most inter­ Water in the house and well outside. This farm can Mr. Wheeler Twaronlte. esting and forceful speaker and the be bought with small amount of cash and mortgages can light in cooking on a a. Adoration ...... Borowskl Loola, his daughter— A. Wink­ applause he received after the be arranged to suit buyer. Would make an ideal peach R Crawford Enameled b. Frasquita .... Lehar-Kreisler ler. speech was perhaps the. greatest farm. This farm has a southern exposure. 3. Hungarian Dance . . . Brahms Kawa Koo, a refined cannibal ever accorded any speaker at the ?QR‘ .|u'l Mr. Kahl king— F. McVeigh. High school. Will also consider trade for single house. What have ■ Range? a. Journey’s End Silas Q. Rudkins, a man who Crawford porcelain en- spring ...... Sydney Kind Russell you to offer? makes mone:^— J, Metcalf. $100,000 BLAZE IN O h. Moon of the Cherry Garden Montmorency Smythe, a gentle­ MIDDLEBORO, MASS. black, blue We have customers for all kindp of property. If you have ...... Ivor Novello man of class— C. Rubinow. Middleboro, Mass., April 30 — I . H O S l I R t 3. Love Went A-Riding “ Hard-boiled Mike” of de gas Fanned by a high wind, fire early anythlPE to aell list with ua for quick results. or green in effective com- W ...... Frank Bridge house gang— M. Muir. today imperilled the entire town of Mr. Wheeler Morris Perlheimer, who ain’t got binationg'—is the modem Middleboro, and assistance fr^ : REAL VALUES 7:30 p. m.— Connecticut College on no use for Inklish— 0. Franchia. three surrounding communities was finish foy the spick-and- the air— “ On the College Baxter B. Brashley, champion called before the blaze could be NEWEST SPHINQ Threshold— Will the Gates salesman— E. Hutchinson. JOHN F. SHBEHAN brought under control. Total dam­ span Idtchen. SHADES Open or Close Before Your Richard Willis, a chap of right age was estimated at close to $100,- 5S97 Main Street, goqth Manchester Daughter?” sort— M. Quinn. 000. QQce Fhone 288S. noose Phone 3108 As easy to dean as any I: Dialogue by Dr. David Deitch A prize has been offered for the The fire started In the factory of Leib, Professor of Mathematics department putting on the best the Alger Paper Box Co., and swept porcelain dish, and vdth 1 Full-f*»hioned t h r e a d - ” and Director of Admission, program at the Freshman assem­ through the Alden grocery store. silk — medimn s e r ^ fe and a Mother and Daughter. reasonable care will last blies, and the Argonaut club has The high wind carried sparks to a weight—all the neweft^>.ii^s 8:00 p. m.— Austin Organ Recital: worked very hard In an endeavor score of dwelling .houses. A house ai long as'the Crawford shades Guilmant’s “ Marche Religieuse,” to procure the prize for Its organi­ a half mile away was ignited by described as "the Ideal organ zation. the sparks. Aid was summoned itself — which, means a march,” will be played by Esther Mildred England has been award­ Full-fashioned hosiery ed a certificate of proficiency by from Brockton, Tauton and Bridge- A. Nelson In a recital on the Austin water, and together with the local life t o . Come in and u i ,of fine quality thread silk organ through WTIC of The Trav­ the Royal Typewriter, Company as PINE FOREST Fine quality a reward for her unusual record of fire department, six hours passed select your Crawford. ■/,in all the wanted elers tonight. The other selections before the fire was subdued. You have watched Pine Forest deevlop into a beautiful res­ royon. of the recital offer a pleasing va­ typing 67 net words, the highest idential section of South Manchester, It is even today easily number accomplished in this school The paper box company, valued h osiery ...... riety. Bizet’s “ Minuetto” is a lyric­ at $75,000 was totally destroyed, the most restricted community of Ideal homes In your township. ... $1.59 al composition with a free, easy within the last five or ten years. But « 15 minute spin from the theaters and shoPDing district This certificate is recognized by as was the Alden grocery store. rgi* ■ ' ------.ST i swing. Kinder's popular “ Toccata” Many families were forced to flee of Hartford, and 5 minutes from that o f . South Manchester, is a number particularly well suit­ users of Royal Typewriters tho from their homes Ip their night makes it the logical home site of .Manchester’e huslqeea men. sFine thread silk hosiery. Sutrite .Eh^eriasth^^i^wi ed to the organ. world over as signifying that the A stunning 6 room English house with attached garage on I— Nocturne ...... Dethier bearer is a typist of unusual abil­ clothing as the flames fanned by the fashioned v $1 ‘ wind ignited their homes. the Drive Is just being completed, and a beafitlful 7 room Dutch Mnk* Qood Csohing Better hosiery II— Toccata .... Kinder ity. Other awards are as follows; golonial with attached garage is ready for occupancy. ’ colors $1.00 III— Marche Religieuse ..Gullmant A number of exceptionally choice sites, with 70 pr more foot IV— Minuetto ...... Bizet frontage, on the Drive as well as the Avenqe are available at V— Cantablle ...... Demarest v w n \ \ \ svw .vN N.yy as low as $60 a front foot with sewer, water^ gas and eleistrlclty; largest variety as well Large assortment VI— Caprice ...... Barnes |g there Is nothing to Manchester can equal them at this price. aa best values In* &oys’ O' and iron's fa t^ hostei Esther A. Nelson,, organist , \ ^ WATKINS? Our Resident Agent, Mr. Francis Flanagan, of the Phoenix, la girls’ 8:30 p. m.— Recital with Laura C. 1 delighted to have you inspect the houses and sites. . BROTHERS, 19 c 25c 39c Gaudet and Ethel Townsend, j Selwitz Shoe Repair Shop Specially designed homes on sites of your own selection on souks ■I pianists, Evelyn Marcil, con-j the same basis as houses already built. ' INC. \ tralto. I Selwitz Block, Cor. Main and Poarl St., South Manchester Spin over to Pine Forest, entrance on Center Street, west of Lx 9:00 p. m.—Whittall Angla Per­ Adams Street, and see some really ideal homes. sians in a spring program from N. B. C. Studios. Now Open for Business Again THE PINE FOREST REALTY CO. 0 • . #;I0 p. m.—Hartford Electric! 15 Lewis Street, Hartford Tel, 0>S03« Light program. Our shop has been remodeled and redecorated. 10: ft. p. m.— Palmolive Hour from ^lesldapt Agent FOR VALUES H. B. C. Studios. Bring in your shoes for first class work at reasonable FRANCIS FLANAGAN •! ' ■ 11:00 p. m.— Dave Bernie and hU Olcott Drive, Pine Forest, Tel. 1780-9 orchestra. prices. ;ll:30 P. m.— Correct time, news M A R L O W $ 3j and weather.. MANCHBSTER (CONN.) EVENING HBBAU), FRIPAY.

qonstructloQ. No detours necess-^ , Litchfield— BantamVohd Is- under ■Route No. ,144 — Plainfield — Webster Road is being oiled for 4 - '-h *•57. ary. 5 constraction. No detoura. Wnuresan road oiled for 4 tnllep.. miles. \ Route No. 32— Norwich— Oroton- Route No. 129— OiMfloravUle-to Route No. 147 — Southbury — ^Route No. 337— Milford— Wohd- CONTRACTING Road, bridge over . Poquetanuch; New atate llnci steam shovel In Many Families li; is AgrcM Bey(m4 Ydrk Southford road being oiled for . 3% mont section under construction. and OF Cove under construction, no detour.] grading under way. Traffic recom­ miles. V No delay. Norwich— Groton road from Nor-, mended to take route .via. Bulla Oxford— Seymour road being oil­ Route No. 346— Cromwell— Nev^ Doubt That the New leaven Dalrt^ Speciat wlch City Line to Brewster’s Neck Bridge. ^ ed for 6% miles. . ,v field Road being oiled for 2 miles. \ BUILDING STATEROADS is under construction, open to traf­ . Route No. 130 — Wpoi^ury — Route No. 161— Woodalbck — ' No. Route Numbers— Branford ' is the Most Popular Sunday Dessert fic. Watertown road, uptown bridge Un­ Webster road is being oiled for — PineOrchard road is under con­ Willington, Willimantio .— Staf­ der construction. One-way\traffic about a mile. struction. No delay. ford road is being oiled. across temporary bridge. ^ For this Week-End. ... Road CQiiditlons and detours in Route No. 154—‘Washington — Berlin — Beach. Swamp Road Route No. 101— Putnam — Pqm- Watertown— Bethlehem road is Woodbury road. Steam shovel Bridge under construction. One­ iitUa- Stat6'.of Connecticut made nec- fret road is being oiled for two being oiled for 3 miles. grading at two places. Short de­ way traffic over temporary bridge. fetaary by highway^sonstruction, re- miles. Woodbury— Middlebury road be­ lays'‘probable. Bethel^—Greenwood road being P^ra and o(ling announced by the Route No. 103— Plainfield-Plaln- ing oiled for 3 miles. Route No. 158— Newton— Dodg- oiled-for one mile- The Golden Glow field-Moosup road is being oiled Route Np. 132— Cornwall Hollow State ^Highway Department as of Ington road is being oiled for 3 Burlington — Burlington— Har- for one mile.— Road, Cornwall to Canaan under miles. winton road being oiled. Golden Cherry, Custard and Banana Nut Mous;^ .April 18th, are as follows: Sterling— Providence road is be­ construction. Traffic open at all Route No. 166 — Crystal Lake Chester—• Klllingworth road is ' ■ Route No;. 1— Boston Post Road ing oiled for 3 miles. times. No detour. Road, towns of Rockville and El­ under construction. No delay. ;4y'tmder construction in Stonington , Route No. 108— Enfield— Hazard Route No. 135— No. Branford— lington are under construction. Canton, Canton — Collinsville Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. ; and WequeteQUOck. There is a sec- Ave. is under construction, but Guilford road is under construction. Somewhat rough. No detours. road is being oiled. jtion of one-way traffic. open to traffic. Som© delay. Route No. 179 — PTestqn,, the Clinton— Westbrook, Clinton — For sale by the following local dealers: I Norwalk— Armory Hill section of Route No. 109 — Mansfield — Route No. 136— New Fairfield— road from Poquetanuck to Brew­ Deep River road is under Cpnstruc- Specializing in Small Houses • . Uhe Boston Post Road is under con- Phoenlxville road is under construc­ Sherman road, steam shovel grad­ ster’s Neck is under construction, tlon for 2 miles. Bidwell's Edward J. Murphy i;*truotion. Slteht delay to traffic. ing under way. Short delay pro­ very rough but no.detour. and Bungalows. Get our prices. tion, detour posted from Warren- Cornwall Hollaw Road, Cornwall 533 Main Street Depot Square ^ Westport— Compo Hill sectton-of ville to Ashford. This road nearly bable. Route No. 180— Bethel— Redding to' Canaan under construction. *the Boston Post Road. Coastriic- Route No. 138 — Farmington, road, steam shovel gfadlns under . - impassable to traffic. Special care Passable at all times. No detours. Packard’s PhaVniacy, Uion work started. Bast bound traf- should be used at a point a half Farmington— Unlonville road being way. No detour. Hebron— Bridge o^ the Amstoa We iviU help you finance Duffy & Robinson ‘ lie detours around block, west mile east of Phoenlxville where oiled from Farmw^gtdh River Route No. 186— North Haven— — Hebron road is under construc­ your house. . I l l Center Street At the Center bound traffic goes through job. shovels are operating. Bridge to Canal in Unionville. State Street, grading slight delay tion, temporary bridge in use. Milford— Boston Post Road from Route No. 141— Bridge over Lit­ to traffic. ' Mansfield, Bridge over Fenton Farr Brothers Devon Center to Washington Street Coventry— No. Coventry, Bolton Notch thru Coventry to Williman- tle River on the Scotland— Canter­ Route No. 812— Torrington — River on the Mansfield Center War- 081 hlpln Street (under construction. Some delay to bury road is under construction. tic-Stafford Road, is being oiled. Hall Meadow Road being oiled for renville Road is under construction, GEORGE L. FISH , traffic. While the old bridge is in use, traf­ open to traffic. Route No. 110— Suffleld, Boston 6 miles. 108 Benton St. Tel. 2632-2 Branford— R. R. Underpass un- fic from the west is warned to be Winchester— Hall Meadow road ;‘der construction by the N.Y..N.H.& Neck Road, from Kent’s Corner to Mansfield Center— Warrenville careful in approaching this bridge, being oiled for 4 miles. rH.R.R. Co. No delay to traffic. Windsor Docks town line being oil­ road is under Construction. Open ed, a distance of 3 miles. which is located at the foot of a Coventry— No. Coventry road to traffic. Fairfield-—Black Rock Turnpike steep grade. Route No. I l l — Portland— Co­ from Bolton Notch thru Coventry Madison, No. Madison road is be^ jls being oiled, starting on Kings', Plainfield— Willimantic road be­ to 'Willimantic— Stafford Road, is I Highway. balt road is under construction; no ing oiled for 6 miles. delay to traffic. ing oiled for five miles. being oiled. f Route No. 2— Glastonbury, Glas­ Route No. 142— Woodstock— No. No. Haven-—Clintonville road is Route No. 112— Guilford— ; No. Route No. 319-—Cromwell— West being oiled for one mile. tonbury— Portland Road is under Woodstock road being oiled for 2 Cromwdll Road is being oiled for 4 : construction, but open to traffic. Guilford road being oiled for a New Britain— South Stanley St. miles. miles. MURRAY’S ; Wallingford — North. Colong distance of 11 miles. being oiled for % of mile. Route No. 114— No. Brandford Scotland— Canterbury road over ; Street is under construction; no *de- Little River is under construction. Route No. 322— Orange— Orange Newington —r No. Main Street, “ Correct But Inexpensive’’ State Theater Building, South Manchester and No. Haven, Middletown-New Center Road Is being oile.t for 3 ■ lay to traffic. While the old bridge is in use, traf­ road under construction, but open Meriden— North Colony Street is Haven road, - grading and culverts Dalles. to traffic. being placed. No delay to traffic. fic from the west ia warned to be ; under construction, slight delay to careful in approaching this bridge, Route No. 325— Prospect— Ches­ Redding— Georgetown road, con­ ! traffic. Route No. 116— Simsbury, Col­ hire Road. Grading work started. struction work started. No detours. lege Highway from Simsbury Center which is located at the foot of a Gigantic Hat Sale* Saturday Route No. 3— Waterbury— Mid- steep grade. No delay. So. Canaan — Huntsville road ’ dlebury road is under construction north to Colony Granby Center, a Route No. 328— Bast Granby— closed. Detour thru Falls Village. no detours. distance of three miles. East Granby road from Spoonville Bridge under .construction. Closed Middlebury— Woodbury road is Route No, 118— Hamden— Dix- Bridge North to Suffleld line a dis­ for Vinter. well Ave., grading under construc­ ‘beliig oiled for three miles. It*s Not a Home tance of 3 miles, being oiled. Westport— Riverside Ave.— cul­ Waterbury — Mllldale road, tion. Slight delay. Route No. 330— Middlefield — verts being placed, slight delay to $1.9S 'Southington Mountain is under Route No. 120 and 147— Wood- Until It*s‘Ptanted ^ Mlddlefield— Durham road is being traffic. Grading started. bridge— Amity Road, grading work, construction. No detours. Short oiled. Woodbridge— Ansonla road, be­ delay around rock cut at top of hill. slight delay to traffic. Route No. 336— Thompson — ing oiled for 2 miles. TbisSale includes Traffic should take road through Route No, 121— Sherman and Cheshire. New Milford, Sherman— New Mil­ the most import­ ford road being oiled for four $2.9S Brooklyn— Danielson road in the towns of Kllllngly and Brooklyn miles. are under construction, open to Salisbury— Ore Hill being oiled ant hats of the new traffic. for four miles. Wiillmantlc— Hartford road in , Colebrook—rNorfolk Road is be­ Spring season. De­ Columbia is under construction, ing oiled for 3 miles. Norfalk, Colebrook road being $S.9S open to traffic. cidedly chic, usher­ SQ.Rrltain Overpass, grade cross­ oiled for 2 miles. ing elimination. Stegm shovel Route No. 122— Newtown — Dance Hits grading under way. Short delags Bridgeport road, steam shovel grad­ JUST W H AT ing in new Sprinir ptobable. ing under way. No detours neces­ Ramona Ridgefield— Danbury road. Steam sary. creations and colors Hats in ; ^ v e l j[rad.lftg;iUhder way. No de- Route No. 123— Collinsville— Ne- IS THE THING No. 21214, Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra ■itours necessary. paug Road is under construction. and most certainly Every Hehd Size. '' Southbury— Waterbury road is No detours. TO PLANT? being oiled for one mile. Foot of Bunker Hill to Corn­ Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella Andover & Columbia, Williman- wall Bridge, resurfacing complete. new ideas. Most of tic-Hartford road from intersec­ Shoulders and guard rail not fin­ is a question which is asked No. 21233 Roger Wolfe Kahn’s Orchestra ished. Short detour around one more often than any other tion of Colchester-Hebron road to t these received this Andover. ^ bridge. Traffic open at all times. Most people have some gen­ Special Showing Newtown— Sandy Hook road is Route No. 125-—Roxbury, Rox- Was It a Dream bury— Southbury road is being oil­ eral idea as to what they Aein,s biled fur three miles, would like, but they stop No. 21297 Waring’s Pennsylvanians week. i Route' Nti. fi— Windham — Put-* ed for 3 miles. ( of Children’s Hats ham road is being oiled for about Route No. 126— Danbury— Nor­ "^hdre^ walk road, Wilton Overpass, Grade a mile. WE GROW Route No. 8— Thomaston, ap­ crossing elimination, grading com­ My Ohio Home at Sale Price pleted, but_traffic usee old highway. proaches to Reynolds Bridge are a complete line and it will No. 21273 Hafold Yates, Cooper Lawky .under construction. No detours, Danbury— Norwalk road, Branch- PRy you to take a trip to our r; Torrln^ton — ThOmaeton, Castle ville cut-off, steam shovel grading under way. No detour necessary. Nursery where you can see Bridge is under construction. No EVERGREENS Harmony Records—35c each detours. Route No. 127— Kent —■ Mace­ MURRAY’S Stratford— Main Street, grading donia Road. Steam shovel grading FLOWERING SHRUBS and culverts being placed. East under way. No detour necessary. SHADE TREES , Get a Few New Hits Main Btneetv gsading started, .cuU Route No. 1^8— Danbury—aN‘ Milford road, two steam slR)vffi' jrerts being placed. No delay to PERENNIALS traffic. grading in highway. Short delay Route No. 10— Haddam— Road probable. ROCK GARDEN PLANTS s under construction from Hlggan- FIELD GROWN ROSES Kem p’s Jim to East Haddam Bridge. No POTTED ROSES delay to traffic. JAPANESE MAPLES Chester, Hartford — Saybrook FOR SALE ■ foad is being oiled for 2 miles. MOUNTAIN LAUREL ' Saybrook, Hartford — Saybrook RHODODENDRONS Si Wad is being oiled for 3 miles, Vermont, New York, Maine AZALEAS ji Essex, Hartford— Saybrook road Etc., Etc., Etc. fe betffg diTjed f(i» 5 jnilbB. Certified Seed Potatoes * Rptfte No. Iff— Cbhtral Village-^ In fact if it’s worthy—we Bridge over Mbosup River is under have it. Six of the nine men who had A dvancid Sik yields of 400 bushels or more Sedam in the Hartford County Farm Bureau 300 bushel club used SHALL WE MAIL OUR BEAUTIFUL CATALOG- 4 I 4 2 S seed selected by me, first and Sage-Sllkn & Co. ws,%. rACT*,., JUST OUT? ^ t i l e v e r second place going to two of these six with yields of 52.5 2-7171 2-7171 t Tec)m arCc)/7oe bushels and 498 bushels re­ Special Sir spectively. C E. Wilson and HARTFORD Sedan (S)m/or6 I It pays to buy the best seed i potatoes. 4 R I S Company, Inc M«a.f*CT#RV MANCHESTER Offices and Packing Cellars LOUIS L. GRANT ALLEN PLACE Phone llO'O b u c k l a n d , c o n n . Nurseries 302 WOODBRIDGE ST. Phone, Manchester 1549- Style is General phiU -“Extra poa>erl but Comfort is Rare

' N this day of rapid style The Little Wonder changes, no brand of shoes / DownhiU -B ^ r brakes! can claim a monopoly on shoe beauty . . . An outstanding model can be copied easily and quickly. . , However, Mop Wringer 250 Pairs of fo r st^€r,more dettghtfkd travel there is a vast. difference in ^ e comfort that different Attaches quickly to any metal or The uiiutratiotM of the Nash Advancedl Coming down hills, drirhig In traffic^ ehoes will give. This intan­ wood pail. Operates by placing mop gible quality cannot be copied Six and Special Six Sedans, shown meeting a sudden emcrg^CT^—Nash between rollers, stepping on foot rest by one manufacturer from an­ f-trqy 4-wheel brajkee surroii^ Nash other. " s and pulling the mop through. Wring­ Men’s Sport above, point out two very great ad­ The comfort in Cantilever er is opened or closed by hand or foot. vantages which belong to everyone who owners with oxceptionsl safety. And Shoes is a manufacturing de­ drives the Nash. they also require the mdiilitium o f atten­ velopment of fifteen years—- Mop is wrpng before leaving pail. tion and adjustment, because of their and well proven. For clhithiug hills, going around othe.* In making the new Canti­ Cannot splash water. 35® 2-tcey and fuUy oquaUoed deeign. aarst g«t=ting away in firont at a traffic lever Shoes smartly stylish, Will not upset pail. the factory has not forgotten 3 Pairs for $1.00 start,^ash has extra potoer and greater The extra power and extra safety of to retain the comfort for No twitsinsT or shaking out of mop. Nash travel cost you nothing, as you which they ,are famous. 'They flexibilityt ^produced by the highly per­ are as .flexible as ever, and When open a touch with knee will Smart combination of colors in good-looking fected, precision balanced, Nash 7-bear- will discover if you compare Nash prices they lit: better tlmn ever. close it. new patterns. Buy several pairs of your all Sum- ing motor, and the equally famous Nash to the prices aaked for other cars. Nash You’ll lik& Hhe model ^ow n above, and enjoy the m6i:'needs. straight lino drive. leads tfio world in motor tar value! resilient support it gives your foot arch . . . If you have, New ReduMd FHcet«»a4 to $1990, t,o.l^,iMtery piit off visiting our shop, you will find this an opportune Sealpax Union Suits time to do so, since styles and r . stocks are' most attractive right now. $ 1,00 MADDEN BROTHERS Full cut and perfectly made. Two styles. Main St. at Brainard Place^ South Maiichestet Ci^TILEVER Sizes 86 to 46. , ' SHOE SHOP M e a B S B S i Cdhier Church and I’ P aumsi j Trumbull Sts^. fU . fi Men’s Shop--*Main Floor H artford PHONE 459 I Herald Advertising Pays—Use It url f / V\. i /•' - J tis. ‘^• v-^-- !--■ .< V ,r lWWN.)'ii*iKfNQ >iffiuaA;r^Atr^;A^ iw » f a g b t w b l v U ’ \ : - BILL BRENNAN WILL COACH REC BASEBALL AGGREGATION RBD SOX 7, S i y a n k s 6> 7 (Momlng Game) PKIZBFICAHTING.. swing to the belly or to any spot Tiui^ tojf Anw« ikikw Boston above the chin or below the kneesi Major League AB. R. H. PO. “'“S.R.H.PO. E. BAnERS FEATURE . 4 2 2 There are a number of reasons WeDKnovra Local Athlete Flagstead, cf .. English, ss 6. 1 2 2 0 !- Heeney Suits Gene. Standings ^ York F n^f-rfet Todt. l b ...... 4 0 1 1 0 why Tom Heeney was selected as Myer. 3b ...... 3 0 0 7 Maguire, 2b ...... 4 i ^ the opponent for Gene Tunney in Tunney, if he Is still as good as 2 Cuyler, rf ' ...... 0 0 K. Williams. If . 4 1 1 3 0 he seemed to be against Dempsey Appointed By Director . 4 1 1 4 Wilson, cf ...... the next heavyweight championship O d But R w - IN BOTH LEAGUES Regan. 2 b ...... 3 0 (excluding the 14 seconds he was YESTERDAY’S RESULTS . 3 0 1 0 Stephenson, If .... fight,, but the big reason and the. Rogell, rf ..... J. Kelly, lb ...... 14 0 on the floor), ought to'beat.Risko Rothrock. S3 ... . 4 0 0 1 3 0 compelling one was that Tunney in­ UoydtoBinid UpSbuth Hofmann, c ... . 3 1 1 4- Hartnett, c ...... 4. or Paulino, but he would be-rough­ Eastern Jjeague i i ^ ’ in E vop e. 0 1 1 Butler. 3b ...... 1 0 sisted upon bis choice. Settlemlre, p , . . . 1 0 0 ed up considerably and he do^s not Hartford 11, Bridgeport 9. Rollings, a ... • . 1 1 1 0 Blake, p ...... • • • There were other angles that 0 1 choose to be cuffed around,In the Springfield 7, Providence 1. End Ontfit; Practice Sat- Teams Pound Out 178 Hits Harriss, p ...... 0 0 41 13 21 27 15 0 contributed to Tex .Rickard’s deci­ Hevlng, ...... 1 0 1 0 presence of his dintingulshed New Haven 6, Albany; 2. 0 0 Cincinnati _ „ sion to .give the air to the other New York, April ,20:— Before the Hinson, zzz ... . 0 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. friends. Pittsfield 8, Waterbury 4. Ruffing, p ...... 0 0 0 0 challengers and select Heeney. He end of the week, the "work” ia.we In Yesterday’s Games; Crltz, 2b 1 is a big fellow, la has a creditable If the fight is staged in New American League nrday. 3 say at the sewing circle, will Jiegin ~7 10 27 White. 2b .. record and he has that Internation­ York it will have to be 15 rounds, Boston 7, New York 6 (1st.) Purdy, If ... 4 and that may be to Tunney’s liking to go la on the current undertiiklng 2 al tint, if it Is not actually color, New York 7, Boston 2 (2nd., call­ The Highlights. AB. R. H. PO. A. G. Kelly, lb as Heeney, although he is a big, of attempting to build up a $1;500,- . 5 0 3 8 0 Plpp, lb .... 0 that Rickjird may be able to daub ed in 6th, rain). 000 gate around a handle and a Bill Brennan, former member of Combs, cf 3 strong fellow, wearies from his own Koenig, ss . 5 0 1 1 1 Walker, rf . up into a good advertising picture Detroit 9. St., Louis 8. pair of hinges. Mr. Rickard Is al­ the Manchester Baseball Club and Ruth, If . 4 0 0 0 0 Zitzmann, cf No one i effort^ and the superb Tunney has Cleveland 9 ,'Chicago ?. 9 1 Dressen, 3b Heeney also is honest, ready on the ground, 'fam&hlng'* one of the best known players in By LBS CONKLIN Gehrig, lb . 4 0 1 questions j been a slow starter in the fights Others not scheduled. town, will coach the Recreation Meusel, rf . 5 0 2 1 0 Hargrave, c doubts his purposes or statements while jrou wait or’ even . 4 2 2 1 0 Sukeforth, c his motives and after all the talk | where he had to be careful. National League Center baseball team this iseason, it Dugan. 3b t • • 4 If you don’t, and Mr. Dempaey Is New York, April 20.— That the Durst. X . . 1 0 1 0 0 Ford, ss .... of a “ fixed fight” In which he won ' Heeney also is anything but a Boston 9, New York 8 (10 in.) also about, furnishing atmosphere. was announced today by Dlre^or batters of both Major Leagues are Durocher. 2b . . 4 2 2 3 6 Luque, p . . . • • fast man and Tunney’s great speed 0 Jablonowski, the championship, Tunney would Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 6. Mr. Rickard, of course, la- the Robertson, XX . 1 0 0 0 in reverse gear ought to get him Lewis Lloyd. far ahead of the pitchers is indi­ , 2 1 2 1 0 Ashe, p like to have a man in there beyond Chicago 13, • inclnnati 0. Brennan, a north end product cated by a perusal of the box scores Collins, c out of any unexpected difficulties. handle referred to, since tibat la Shealy. P . 2 1 2 0 2 Callaghan, x reproach. St. Louis 13, Pittsburgh 10. who now lives south of the Mason- of yesterday’s games, in which thir­ 0 0 0 0 Pittenger, xx _____ Heeney is also such a sincere, exactly what he Is intended to do. Moore, p • II Is assumed naturally that.f^ere Dixon line, will act as playing teen teams pounded out 178 hits, 2 24 12 11 oarnest worker that he would pur­ coach. Bill is a heady player and including e.4 extra base blov^s, for 37 6 16 24 10 103 lOx— 13 The big thing which influenced sue Tunney when the champion THE STANDINGS will be something that needs- nictoill'' Boston ...... 000 003 04x— 7 ing from time to time, Inclddlng^' has the ability to put a lot of pep a combined batting average of .335. New York ...... 010 203 000--6 Two base hits, Butler, Wilson: the selection of Heeney, however, took to flight. In any team. "He's one of the type This does not include the record of Two base hits, Meusel, Koenig, three base hit, Cuyler; home runs. was the conviction of the -cham­ Risko and Paulino also are both; also that Its color, won’t be' Wilson 2. J. Kelly; stolen base. Ma­ W. L. PC. oky blue. Mr! Rickard Is a smart that never admits defeat until the the Cincinnati Reds, who were held Shealy. Flagstead; three base hit. guire; sacrifices. Maguire;, ^uble pion that he would look better in c,hasers, but they have such con-| very last man is ont, and that s to two hits by Sheriff Blake of the Regan; home run, Collins: stolen “■ Butler to Maguire to J. Kelly , beating Heeney than he would, for trary ways of doing things that New: H aven...... 2 0 - 1.000 hombre, who somehow gets to base, Ruth; sacrifices, Collins. Shealy, 1.000 more than a good many can say. Cubs. Myer; double plays. Koenig to Duro­ left on bases, Chicago 10, Cincinnati instance, in beating Johnny Risko they might decide to stand still and Fittsfl^ld ■ #••••••« 2 0 know things like that in advance, The team was supposed to have “ Pie” Traynor of the Pirates led cher to Gehrig. Flagstead to Regan, 2: base, on balls, off Luque 2, Jablo­ or Paulino. . watch Tunney run backwards. That X^artford •■•••••.• 1 . 1 .500 but he hasn|t quite perfected,'some- Settlemlre to Regan to Todt; left on nowski 2. Blake 1; struck out. by held its initial practice last Satur­ the sluggers with five hits. Those Blake 3: hits, off Luque 8 In 1 2-3 off would be a terrible thing and it Springfield ...... 1 1 .500 e f his. best ideas. ^ For Instance, who collected four singles were bases. New York 10, Boston 3; base on 1 .600 be doesn't know, how to make,a day but rain interfered. At that balls, off Shealy 1. off Settlemlre 2, off Jablonowski 11 In 6 2-3, off Ashe 2 In Gene Sure To Win. would make a horrible impression Bridgeport ...... 1 Hack Wilson, Joe Kelly and Pitcher 1; hit by pitcher, by Jablonowski Providence ...... 1 1. , .50) gate swing on a handle. time those who reported to practice Harris 1. off Ruffing 1; struck out, by (Wilson): wild pitch, ' Jablonowski; Tunney, even though he has upon the millionaires, as It did were Jack Stratton, Jack Linnell, Blake of the Cubs and Les Bell of Shealy 1, by Harris 1, by Ruffing* 1: when Dempsey Invited him unsuc­ Waterbury ...... 0 2 .000 Tunney Coming. - the Braves. Wilson slammed out hits, off Shealy 7 in 7 (none out In losing pitcher, Luque; umpires. Klem, boxed only 10 rounds in' almost tiyo So Brother Tunney is adywclng Emil Flit, C. Hanna, Mac MacDon­ McCormick and Magee; time, i:27. years, should have no trouble In cessfully to fight when he came up Altjany ...... 0. 2 .000 two homers and Kelly one. 8th). off Moore 8 In 1. off Settlemlre Ashe In upqs^Ahe scene-, •with broBsdmbrow. l \ ald Bill Brennan and Jerry 13 In 6, off Harris 2 in 2, off Ruffing X—Callaghan batted for winning from Heeney on points. He after his nap in Chicago. i f « American League Fifteen home runs in all rattled 1 In 1; winning pitcher, Harris; los­ 9th. . L. , PC. and!‘^S l^art that Ismail 8dt-:W up- Hoimps. Others expected to re­ XX—Pittenger ran for Ford In 9th won’t knock him out, you can bet W. \ off the bats of the big league slug­ ing pitcher, Moore: umpires, Owens, Cleveland ...... 7 1 -.8’75 ...iift., He;Is,‘ dn The, junior circuit by trouncing Chica­ Gehrig, lb out much of a punch A stand-up Bell. Boston . . ..^...... 500 young man will then be able to pro­ Meusel. rf Lerlan. z ...... i i i ^ J fellow who follows every orthodox Chicago ...... 5 4 .556 go, 9 to 2. while the New York Dugan. 3b Sweetland, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 C Kelly, Chicago ...... 500 .500 ceed to Speculator, N. Y., to resume Yankees were splitting a double Durocher. 2b move to boxing. After one or two Cincinnati...... 4 4 COMMUNITY NINE TO 9 12 27 14 1 Sothern. Phila...... 500 .500 training. bill with Boston. The Indians have Grabowski, c 34 rounds in which Tunney can size > Brooklyn ...... 3 3 Pennock, p .. Brooklyn Purdy, Cincinnati ...... 444 .500 Heeney Missing. won four straight from the Sox. R. H. PO. A. B, him up in safety, he ought to be Philadelphia ..... 3 3 Leader A Year Ago Today .333 The other hinge seems to be like PRACTICE TOMORROW Although outbatted 16 to 7, the 28 7 11 18 5 0 0 2 0 0 safe to make' the fight his way for Boston ...... 2 4 4 0 0 Sand, Philadelphia...... 579 .333 one of those 1921 motors; that is Red Sox made It a real Patriots Boston Bancroft, ss .. 5 0 2 the rest of the distance. Tunney American League Pittsburgh ...... 2 4 to say, ft Is missing on all seven, AB R. H. PO. Aa B. Hendrick, 3b . 3 0 0 0 3 0 Day by nosing out the Yanks 7 to 0 0 likes to coast along and size up his Candidates for the Community Flagstead, cf .. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Herman, rf .. 5 2 3 1 Mullen, St. Louis ...... 667 GAMES TODAY which are all the days we have this 6. Herb Pennock turned the Sox Todt, lb ------2 0 1 8 1 0 Bressler, If ... 2 1 1 1 0 0 men before he goes to work, on Easterling, Detroit ...... 625 week. Mr. Thomas Heeney Is a Club basebr^l team are requested 2 9 0 0 1 back in the second game 7 to 2. Rollings, lb ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Blsscnette, lb 5 0 them. Kress, St. L o u is...... 571 foreigner and, therefore, is un­ to report lor practice at 2 o clock Detroit outwalked the St. Louis Myer, 3b ...... 3 0 1- 0 1 0 Riconda, 2b .. 5 0 0 0 4 0 Eastern League r>\ 7 1 0 The sizing up with Dempsey was Meusel, New Y o r k ...... -560 familiar with the habits and cus­ tomorrow afternoon at the Com­ Browns, 9 to 8, in a wild game in K. Williams. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Hargreaves c . 3 1 1 dangerous, as dear Gene can tell Waterbury at Hartford. Regan, 2b ...... 3 1 1 0 2 0 Elliott, p ».... 3 1 1 0 2 0 Rice, 'Washington ...... 438 toms, of this strange country. munity Club Playgrounds. The 0 Springfield at Bridgeport. which less than 18 passes were is­ Rogell. rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ehrhardt, P .. 0 0 0 0 0 you, but with Heeney the process Leader A Year Ago Today Thomas^ is in England- andi' they squad was supposed to have held sued. Paul Easterling, understudy Rothrock, ss ... 0 0 1 2 8 0 Statz, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 shQuld not be enough to draw more Albany at Providence. o 0 Koenig, New Y o r k ...... -455 can’t seem to get him started in its first workout last Saturday but for Outfielder Fothergill clouted Berry, c ...... 0 0 4 0 0 Moss, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 than a healthy pink to the cheeks New Haven at Pittsfield. \ adverse weather made it impossi­ Wlltse, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 The Big Five any direction, even the wrong one. his second homer in as many days 37 6 10 24 11 0 of his classic countenance...... 412 American League His American mawster,.Mr. Charles ble. while Rotund Robert writhed on 007 )0x-—9 Cobb Anyone in town is eligible to 24 2 6 18 9 0 110 With Riscko or Paulino it would ; ; ...... 391 Philadelphia at New York. Harvey, has twice cabled-_hlm to the Detroit bench. iln) .032 020-—7 000 220 100-—5 be different. It would be of no ben- Gehrig Boston at Washington. try for a berth on the team. Di­ The National Lqague race tight­ 010 100-—2 Two base hits, Blssonette 2. Har­ Hornsby . , ...... J'^5 come herd immediately pfe" .much rector Jerrey Fay is anxious to or­ Two base hits, Ruth, Meusel. Roth­ greaves, Herman, Whitney. Wilson eflt to apply scientific analysis to ’ ...... 286 Chicago at Cleveland. 80oner.‘ T^ls when translated Into ened up when the New York Giants Lerlan. Nixon; three base hits Ruth . . Detroit at St. Louis. ganize the best team possible to were nosed out by the Boston rock; home runs, Ruth, K. Williams; their styles. Speaker ...... I l l English, may have been taken to represent the north end. Among left on bases. New York 4, Boston 4; Thompson. Leach. W ilson; home runs, National League mean that he was to stay aWay In Braves, 9 to 8. Rogers Hornsby, struck out, by Pennock 4, by Wlltse Elliott, Bressler, Leach-.- Herm^i Brooklyn at Philadelphia. those expected ^to'"“ report are banished Giant, knocked in the win­ 4; double play. Regan to Rothrock to stolen bases. Wilson, Whitney; double droves. “ Woody” Wallett. George Kelly, ning run in the tenth. Rollings; hit by pitcher, by Wlltse. play. Sand to Thompson to Because Risko and Paulino have Cincinnati at Chicago'. Bill McLaughlin, Vin Farrand, Ray (Gehrig): umpires, Geisel, Campbell left on bases, Brooklyn IL Ph ladel- CALIFORNIA BOOTLEGGER St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Twenty-one Pirates made 14 hits and Owens; time, 1:06. phia 7; bases on balls, off Elliott 6 a way of setting themselves for GETS 500 DAYS IN JAIL Fisher, Jim McLaughlin, Jack Lin­ but seven of their pitchers, includ Ehrhardt 1, Moss 2, Ring 3, Sweet- v/hat a blind man would expect to Others not scheduled. DE MAR’S PLANS nell, Bobby Boyce, Eddie Boyce, land 3; struck out, by Elliott 6, Moss ing John Miljus, World Series At Cleveland I— be the delivery of a right-hand Yosemite, Cal.— This valley is Boston, April 20— Clarence De Cliff Massey, Charlie VarrlCk, Joe 'E s o x 2 1 Ring ' 2, Sweetland 4; hits, off hero, were treated most brutally by Elliott 11'in 5 2-3, off Ehrhardt 1 In punch and then deliver a left-hand Mar, the national Marathon cham­ Prentice, Howard Keeney, Ray Hol­ the St.' Louis Cardinals, who won Cleveland dry! _ K. H . P O . A. I 1-3, off Moss 0 in I, off Ring 8 In 6, U. S. Commissioner William D. BUNION DERBY pion, may hang up the old running land, Lefty St. John, Jack Godek, the 13 to 10 slugfest. The Cards off Sweetland 2 in 3; winning pitcher. Frahk Brennan, “ Breck” Wilson, Jamieson, If 2 4 0 Fullerton made that clear when he shoes after the Olympics J at Ams­ jumped to second place. Lind. 2b . . . 1 3 0 4 King; losing pitcher, Elliott; umpires. balls, off Frankhouse 5, Hill 2. Little­ Joplin, Mo., April 30 — C. ( Tommy Sipples, Dick Brownell, Reardon, Moran and Wilson; time, sentenced William C. Fairbanks of terdam in August. ■ Making 21 hits to Cincinnati’s 2, Gerken, cf . 0 2 3 0 john 5, Brame 1, Russell 5; struck out, San Francisco to 500 days in the Pyle’s Bunion Derbyists today head­ ‘‘I sort of feel that I need a vaca- Frank Gallaghqr and any others Sheriff Blake and his Cubs trounc­ .1. Sewell, ss 0 0 4 1 2 - 10. by Frankhouse. 2'. Hill 4. Bussell 1. 1 0 7 -1 x—Statz bathed _ for Ehrhardt, In Alameda county jail for bootleg­ ed eastward from herdi;|!^r tida and I doubiSiKifiil^l^ Twn in desiring a tryout. Director Fay Burns, lb .. -Lerlan batted for Ring In 0th. Littlejohn.. 2, .Sherdel 1; bits, off ed the Reds 13 to 0. Sunima, rf u 1 4 „ 1 Z' Frankhouse 5 In 2 2-3, off Littlejohn ging. 48th control. Miller, 35' miles'east the 1929 Boston Marathon,” said made it plain that everyone will A seven run ''rally in the sixth 1 3 1 3 get a fair chance; that the team has Hodapp, 3b In 5. Sherdel 2 In 1 1-3, ® ‘ 'J Fairbanks was caught with 21 of here. the champion today as he started which routed Jumbo Elliott gave L. Sewell, c 2 2 3 0 At New York:— Dawson 2 In 2-3. Miljus 5 in 1-3. gallons of whiskey entering the Andrew Payne, Claremore, (Okla­ not been picked. Hudlin, p . 2 2 1 0 BRAVES 9, GIANTS 8 Brame 2 in 0 (pitched to three bat­ from his home 4n Melrose to his the Phils a nine to five decision park. Commfcssioner Fullerton con­ homa) youth, retained the leader­ printer’s case in’ Jamaica Plain. ■ The team expects to play a twi­ over Brooklyn. Bonton ters),, .Russell 2 In 1 2-3. Taucher, light game one night a week at the 33 9 15 27 8 , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. none In 1 1-3, Spencer none n 1; w in­ fiscated I'airbanks’ automobile in ship in the race v^h an elapsed Peeling fit, and smiling, after his Chicago J. Smith, rf.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 ning pitcher, Littlejohn; losing Pjtp])," addition to the jail sentence and Community playgrounds, out of A. Stark time of 294:26:18 , for 1,761.6 win of the 26 miles, 385 yards, R . H . P O . McNamara, rf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 er, M iljus: umpires, Pfirman stated that Yosemite valley will be town on Saturdays and at Hickey’s Mostil. rf . . 0 1 1 0 .vloore. If ...... 6 0 0 3 0 0 and Quigley: time, 3:02. miles. Hopkinton to Boston grind yester­ 0 1 9 1 In a district of strictly enforced prohi­ Grove Sunday afternoons. Clancy, lb . Hornsby. 2b ...... * 3 3 4 4 0 z—Scott batted for Grantham day afternoon, De Mar today did Metzler, cf . 0 0 2 0 Brown, cf ...... \ c 1 2 '5 0 0 9th. bition laws. not follow bis usui 1- custom and run HarroU, 2 b . 0 0 7- S Bell, ?b ...... !t 5 3 4 1 4 0 zz—Harris batted for Gooch In 8th. HARTFORD GAME 1 1 0 0 the fourteen miles from hIa„home Falk. If ----- Farrell, ss ...... 4 1 3 4 2 0 z z z — Brlckell batted for Dawson in Chicago gangsters call theft Just by way of .information— Kainin, 3b . . 0 1 0 4 Burrus, lb ...... 5 0 0 11 2 i 5th to; hYs work, Just a bit tif^, he 1 1 3 1 In bombs pineapples.'It’s a case where Chicago was called the 'Windy City GYM EXHIBITION SET Ctssell, S3 .. Taylor, c ...... 5^ 0 3 0 1 0 X—Smith batted for Tauscher accepted an offer of newspatiermen Crouse, c ... 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 a couple of pineapples a day keep long before Big Bill Thompson was. At Hartford:— Genewlch, p . 8th for a "lift’’ in their automobile. McCurdy, c . 0 0 0 0 Brandt, p ...... 3 ' 1 1 0 1 0 XX— Bartel ran for Smith In 8th. even heard of. SENATORS 11, BEARS 9 Barnabe, p . 0 1 1 0 0 0 a—Douthlt out, hit by batted ball all the doctors away. FOR FRIDAY, MAY 4TH H artford Cooney, x ...... 1 0 0 0 Cox, p ...... 0 0 0 1 Gautreau. xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. Goddell, p .. 0 . 0 0 1 9 1 1 4 Watson, cf ...... 6 Moore, x .., 0 1 0 0 45 9 16 30 14 1 Recreation Center Classes to Slayback, 2b . . . . . 5 3 3 3 Redfern, xx 0 0 0 0 Roser. rf ...... 0 1 1 1 New York 2 AB. it. H. PO A. E. Take Part in Two Hour Pro­ Schlnkel, I f ...... 5 0 1 34 2 8 24 17 2 Roush, cf ...... 5 2 2 5 0 0 A Schmerl. ss ...... 4 1 1 0 Cleveland ...... 004 010 04x—..... „9 gram at School Street Rec Malay, lb ...... 4 2 2 10 O'Doul, If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Chicago ...... 900 000 200—r2 Reese, 3b ...... 2 1 1' 0 3 0 Soon, Director Announces. Comlskey, 3b ...... 5 2 1 2 Tivo base hits. Hodapp 2, Lind, Ger­ 1 Elsemann, c ...... 5 0 0 6 Llndstrom, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 0 ken, Summa, Hudlin, Mostil, Kamm; Terry, lb .., ...... ’ 4 1 1 12 0 0 Owen, p ...... 1 0 0 0 three base hits, Cissell, Lind; sacri­ 0 YOUNGMEN’S The annual gymnastic exhibition 9 ...... 5 1 2 T Levy, X ...... 1 2 0 fices. Jamieson, Gerken , Summa; Jackson, as .. of the Recreation Centers will be Atwood, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Harper, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 double plays, Summa to J. Seyrell. 1 0 held Friday "night, May 4 in the Kamm to Barrett to Clancy 2, Cessell Cohen, 2b . . . 1 9 1 ;* 39 11 13 27 10 3 Hogan, c ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 large gym of the East Side build­ to Barrett to Clancy; left on bases, ...... 3 1 1 1 0 Bridgeport Chicago 6, Cleveland 5; bases on balls, Cantwell, p ing, it was announced today by AB. R. H. A. E. Faulkner, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 off Hudlin 1; struck out, by Barnabe ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Emmgrlch. cf ...... 5 0 0 0 0 1, Cox 1, Hudlin 2; hits, off Barnabe Mann, z ...... SUITS and Director Lewis Lloyd. Lacey. 2b . .•...... 5 1 1 4 2 0 The exhibition will not be made 5 In 2 1-2 Innings, off Cox 5 In 3 2-3. 38 8 9 30 17 2 Sperber, rf ...... 4 1.0'4 0 0 off Coddell 6 in 2; hit by pitcher, by by picked athletes. As a matter of' Hermann, 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 2 0 Boston ...... 010 110 401 1— 'J Cox, (Hudlin). Goddell (Burns); pass­ New York ...... 005 003 000 0 fact, it will be a true demonstration .Tones,> If ...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 ed ball, McCurdy; losing pitcher, BIGGER BETmn McCurdy, lb ...... 4 1 2 10 0 1 Two base hits, Bell, Cohen, B of the various classes to show the Barnabe; umpires, Guthrie, Hilde­ 2. Hornsby, Jackson; home runs Whitehouse, ss .... 4 1 2 0 5 0 brand and Ormsby; time, 1:44. work that has been done during McRea, c ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Reese, Farrell; sacrifice, McNamara X —Moore batted for Cox In 7th. double play, Bell to Hornsby to Bur the winter months. Sedgewlck, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 XX—Redfern ran for Crouse In 7th. The program will be two hours Kahn, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 rus; left on bases, Boston 10, New VALUES Deviney, p ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 York 6; bases on balls, off Cantwell 2, long and will start at 8 o’clock. At St. Louis I— off Genewlch 4, off Brandt 2: hits off The program is being arranged by 39 9 10 27 11 1 TIGERS 9, BROWNS 8 Genewloh 6 In 4, off Brandt 4 In 7, off Models that are authorized by style leaders. Director Lloyd assisted by Assoclata H artford ...... 100 000 514— 11 Detroit Faulkner 6 In 4 1-3, off Cantwell 10 Most Men’s Suits with two pairs of trousers. AB. R. H. PO, A. eJ. in 6 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Cantwell, Director Miss Ruth Calhoun who Bridgeport ...... 010 100 007— 9 0 10 1 0 Two base hits, McCurdy. Jones, Sweeney, lb . (Farrell): winning pitcher,; Brandt; has charge of the womens’ classes. Lacey; three base hits, Slayback, Gehringer, 2b 0 2 3 1 losing pitcher, Faulkner: umpires, During the course of the evening, Schmerl, Levy; double plays, Lacey Rice, cf ...... Jorda, Rlgler and Hart; time. 2:30. there will be fancy marching, danc­ to McCurdy: left on bases, Hartford H6ilmann, rf ■ X—Cooney batted for Genewlch in $ 4 2 ^ 5 0 Si,. Bridgeport 5; bases on balls, off McManus, 3b 4th. - i ing, gymnastic exercises and stunts Owen 1, Levy 1, Sedgwick 4, Kahn 2; Easterling, If XX—Gautreau batted for Smith In such as those on the horizontal and struck out, by Owen 2, Levy 3, Sedg­ Tavener, ss . 8 th. 'I parallel bars. A small admission wick 2. Kahn 3; hits, off Owen 4 In 6 Hargrave, c . z—^Mann batted for Harper In lOtli innings, off Sedgwick 6 In 6 2-3, Levy Billings, p .. fee will be charged. 6 In 2 2-8, Kahn 5 In 2 (none out In Smith, p .... •It Plttsbnrghi— -91h), Atwood none In 1-3, Deviney 2 Gibson, p . . . CARDINALS 13. PIRATES 10 Holloway, p . Topcoat In 1; hit by pitcher, by Sedgwick, St. Louis (Levy); wild pitches, Kahn, Levy; 34 9 7 27 10 2 AB. R. PO. A. E. winning pitcher, Owen; losing pitch­ ___ 4 2 3 6 0 0 CASINO GIRLS BREAK St. LkjuIs Douthlt, cf .... er, Sedgwick: umpires, Sullivan and Holm, 3 b ...... ___ 5 3 3 1 0 0 FOR YOUNG m e n A T 'AB. R. H. PO. A. E. U I Summers; time, 2:25...... 4 1 1 1 1 1 Frisch, 2b ...... 5 2 1 2 5 X—Levy batted for Owen in 7th. O'Rourke, 8 Bottomley, lb . ___ 6 2 3 6 0 0 1 TEAM SINGLE RECORD Brannon, 21 Hafey, r f ...... ___ 6 1 3 2 0 0 Manush, If O’Farrell, c ... ___ 3 1 0 6 0 0 Schulte, cf Roettger, If ... ___ 6 1 2 4 0 0 Schang, o . Thevenow, ss . .... 8 0 1 2 2 1 $ Roll 521 Against Manchester Blue, lb ... 19.95 Frankhouse, p . ___ 1 1. 1 0 0 0 and Win All Three Games in Even an artist can’t draw McNeely, rf Littlejohn, p .. ; .. . 4 0 U 0 0 u OTHERS UP TO $40 Kress, ss .. Sherdel, p ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hartford; Jennie Lucas Hits beer like the old-time Gray, p .... 114 and 113. Nevers, p t*. • • • • • • 41 13 n 37 1 1. bartender Sturdy. X .. Pittsburgh Bennett, zx AB. R. H. PO. A. B. The Casino Girls of Hartford Mellllo, XXX L. Waner, cf rolled what is believed to be a new Mullen, s .. Adams, 2b team single record In the Girls’ Sax, zz .. ^ P. 'Waner, rf State Duckpln league last night on 88 8 6 27 12 4 Wright, ss . that cannot be excelled for wear, fit'and appraranra. Detroit ...... 300 410 100—9 Traynor, 3b their own alleys-against Murphy’s Grantham, lb Girls— 521. All five players rolled St. Louis ...... 012 220 100— 8 Two base hits, Easterling, Tavener; Scott, z ...... over a hundred. Manchester hit 499 home runs, Easterling, Sturdy; stolen Barnhart, If that game with ttvo of Its scores bases, Sweeney 2, Gehringer, Har­ Gocich, c . . . registered at 1 1 4 ,'Manchester lost grave, Schang: sacrifices, Tavener, Harris, zz .. $ Hemsley, o . 29.50 all throe games. Jennie Lucas hit O'Rourke; double plays, Gehringer to Tavener to Sweeney, Gray to Bran­ Hill, p ..... 114 and 113. The scores: non to Blue, Gray to Kress to Blue; Miljus, p . . . Extra Trousers if desired. Casino Girls left on bases, Detroit 6, St. Louis til; Dawson, p . Moroney ...... 107 110 bases on balls, off Billings l,^,.off Brlckell, zzz ...... 106 85 Smith 4, off Gibson 3, off Gray 7; Brame. p ... Let us save "you money on your clothiiigs Griffin . struck out, by Smith 2, by Holloway Russell, p .. Howard •••• eooolOO 79 1, by Gray 3, by Nevers 1, by Beck Tauscher, p t e • s s e • 1 .0 e e • 105 97 Smith, X ...... -OS 0< Pearson ••00 1; hits, off Billings 1 In 1, off Smith 0 -0 r m - Foote . . 0 •' re"'e* • • • *103 98 0 In 1 1-3, off Gibson 1 In 2-8, ,off Bartell, xxx Hoiloway 4 In 6. off Gray 6 In 6, off Spencer, p • ••Ssstes' 0’ -0 Nevers 2 in 2, off Beck 0 In 2; hit by Totals 621 469 498 pitcher, by Holloway, (Schang); win 40 J.D'^14a26 11 2 St. Louis ...... OOP 055 200— 13 GLEIINET'S nlng pitcher, Holloway; losing pitch­ • 022 .018 020— 10 Bherman...... 93 i i i er, Gray; umpires. Van Grafian, Con Pittsburgh nolly and McGowan; time;. 2:23., iTwo bgse hits, OTantham, Traynor, South Manchesterl^ Ge® ••*.>« T M E I^ N T X— StuiMy batted for Gray In 6th, Bottomley.' Harris;, home run, Gran- Tinker Block, Jackmorc i* • • :• • • *i4 them: stolen bases,: Boettgef, Adams, XX—Bennett batted for Nevers In -•S- Taggart 7th. Bottomley,' .O’Farrell; ‘ . rsaoriflees,. Lucas . .jiui XXX—Mellllo ran for Mullen in 7th. Gooch; double plays, Adams to Tray: z—Mullen ran for Bennett In 7th. nor to Gooch to Traynor:..leflp«!4'base, sz—Sax batted for Book la 9tb. St. Louis », Pittsburgh .44is bass on .Totala 499 434 483

-Ss .-7., ' '-X' A- Ml s 'it'--' SS* , s'., -erv- ^AGBTHIRTBW

Mr. and Mrs. John Welgold had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. AMnTHPB B P i r of camera news coverage Ues behind the, printing 6f the first Greenly Island pictures of the Bremen m d Walter Mathew and-family and £Jr. and Mrs. Slnxer Macfarlane and family o f’south Wllllngton. Mt^jjrew SSA *and^b^“Duke^^^^ fS'canadiM fly«“wL“ with S n Louis Mr. and Mrs. (Cornell Green. Sr.v of the river district had as week­ end guests their daughter. Miss ■ and NEA Service and the Alliance J." Fftzmaurice^From Murray Bay, an NEA Service-NANA plane flew to Que- Elizabeth Green, a teacher In New­ ington, Conn., and their son, Mr. Cornell Green, Jr., and Mrs, Green of Bennington, Vt. Mrs. Alice Clark Baker of Hart­ ford was a recent guest at the home of her father, Ambrose Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle of Tolland avenue will open their ’'minutes. honiw to the public Saturday after­ \ noon and evening, April 28 for „ '"f ' V. Mrs. Doyle’s mother, Mrs. Mary V X* Ryder; to receive her friends. The occasion being .Mrs. Ryder’s 90th birthday. A cordial welcome Is ex­ tended to all. Mr. and Mrs. \Walter Button iru.de a business trip to Hamden, Mass., Monday. Meaale.s have followed the mumps in the Hicks Memorial school. Freddie Luce, Esther Button, War­ OUR NEW LOCATION ren Ciough and Leon Chorches are amtmg the sufferers. The regular meeting of Tolland Grange was held in thfe Federated church vestry Tuesday evening. There weie 32 present. State Dep­ uty Harold Hausen of Mansfield 575 Main St. ' 1 was present and Inspected the grange. After the regular business Facts speak .for themselves— W e were forced to leave our old location the meeting was placed in the hands of the lecturer, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall. as the building is coming down— We have leased quarters at the above ad­ The program consisted of discus­ sions on “ What can farmers raise dress— for the reason that hundreds and hundreds of pleased customers for roadside markets?’’ Brothers havqbeen daily sending their friends to us. This reason has induced us Harry 0. Aborn and Samuel Jo'hn- son gave interesting suggestions. to continue this great sale of clothing, where a new and unheard of meas­ "Koadslde market standardization’ was ably presehited by brothers ure of value is being given to the public of Hartford. Come and save Charle.s Gunther and Harry Mor- ganson. Several Grange songs were Money at this unusual— sung by the Grange. Games and re­ freshments were enjoyed at the so­ \ cial hour. A birthday party was given Miss Jessie Sands at the home of her son, Richard Rounds and family, last Monday evening. All of her children with their families were present. Richard Rounds and Louis Rounds of Tolland, Mrs. Florence Rounds Dufour and Walter Rounds of Rockville. Surprise guests ar* > (This photo copyright. 1928, by NEA Service, Inc. Reproduction prohibited.) rlveH to Join in the festivities later in the evening. Thirty were present TTorP !

SPECIAL TOAIM chartered Bv NEA Records TOOK PHOTOS ON TO MONTREAL- S C H a t E R

NEA PLANE LEFT MONT­ R EA L IN s n o w s t o r m : FORCED DOWN BS ICE W e Cut the ON WINGS IS M ILES O U T . 3 FOR (1 Factory Middle­ All the Latest Hits To i> You Values man’s P i c t u r e s r u s h e d / BACK TO MONTREAL A Quality Record Prices! to $20 Profit! BY AUTOMOBILE AND t n e n c e t o N E U ) at a Low Price YORK BY A SECOND The “ fly in g rIriamail^*'"of the Bremen’s crew, this. The hardships s p e c i a l t r a i n . Try Some * f his flight across the ocean, his stay at bleak Greenly Island, and his O O P m A N ro^meBsamsgGBB^Bai ^erve-wracking hop to Murray Bay, Quebec, with Duke. Schiller had not erased that Irish grin froin the face of Major James Fitzmaurice when ihls NEA photo was taken. - , ; l O B M P 'S IF HIPPOLYTE HAD ONLY SEEN LOCAL CHAMBER Values Values to $30 to $40 If Hlppolyte Lacour, citizen of the French village of Avignon, had consulted his Chamber of Com­ i merce before entering into an un­ wise contract with his neighbor, Our entire stock consists of brand new Spring styles and models of great va­ Madame Luneau, he would prob­ ably have been spared the expense! riety. Our co-operating factories are using every effort to dispose of surplus stock and humiliation of appearing -tie- fore the loqal justice. However, if and prices are cut without a heart— Direct to you— with no intermediate profits. Hippolyte had not entered info his contrao£ with the Wldpw Luneau' a good story would have been lost’ to the world. Little did the parties to REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION this contract think that many, § many years later, the affair would have been re-enacted In $outh Man­ chester, (Connecticut, U. S. A. for i M - the entertainment of members of the local Chamber of Commerce on THERE Is nothing quite like Bayer the 23rd day of April in the year Aspirin for all sorts of aches and of our Lord, 1928. pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; The large number of dinner reservations made by members for that name must be on the paclage, Iff the Chamber of Commerce meeting tmd on every tablet Bayer is genu­ (Below the Capitol Theater Buildisg) , ------. T iA i f I ine, and the word genuine—in red— " ’ (Thl9‘'ph()t0 copyright. 1928, by NEA Service. I n c . Reproduction prohibited.) in Masonic Temple on Monday, April 28; Is evidence that there- Is is on every box. You can't go wrong E / This Greenly Island picture shows better than word description the plight of the Brmen. still'active interest in Hlpikilyte’s if you wiU just look at the box when SMART WEAR CLOTHING STORES, Inc. « pboullat* cohtt'kfii:''"’ you 'buy ft:' Jhe damage to the propeller, bent when the^ plane tipped on its nose is plainly visible. Close Members 'have not returned ' ier each wing are, empty drums, floating in the water between the^'l^ojten ice and holding their dl^er':. rasarirattoh cards are OF NEW YCM^GITY > plane frbm sinking farther, ______^______' ■-. urged^o dQ so at once as reserva- tlons’woaa ‘ tohlijht,' I*rlday, April Authorized Factory Agents. Open Evenings— Until 10 pected to r e f^ a final vote laje to­ f l o o d kdni i>ovOry^lmlmlng majority,- and day or tomorrow: ' ’ ■■ I t " ^ ■'% ntixofo wiiii ’ iWBSlblilty of^ President WashIngton,ii jiAprll viG.-r-TK* ^ b o ^ g e tirlthdrawlng > ■ his veto threat in return for several amend­ OATS AND YAMMER • V lUth today stood on the threshold ments. Death Valley, California, tbe a smashing rtetory In its long a. 1 driest and hottest place in the After three days of debate during fiit to make flood control on the world, is 276 feet below sea level, which scores of members took the have my snaplciobS pf/^*- V Bsissippi river "a national prob- 150 miles long and 15 to 20..mlle» floor to .plead for federal control of rabby,” Antoia is the" mighty”stream, the House took wide: ' . “What do you mean?’’ tbt.tnSe mwk of Bayor Wonvfaotart .. the bill up under it^ five-minute London’s water,Supply uses 6577 ' - v r , think she’s been leading of.MeMMsUMstaMtea «t Iteiiertteasit Use It $325,000,000 flood control bill ad­ aUhttaa liTai.“ w-Xdfet mitted that it would be naasad by rule for amendment .The bill^is ex­ mUak of nltmi -v :v . ■ . i ' , i* . . ' i-r“’ ‘ -* - - ■'•‘i'j ■ I--''./.. rv MANCHESTER (CONN.) B5VENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928. r A G E f o u r t e e n

FEATURE ARTICLE LATEST FASHION about INTEBES:)^^ 1 n -5 HINTS BY FOREMOST ijy O M EN >■■1^ L-.ir ■- AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE

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Somebody simply muet come to SHE'LL “CATCH IT.” the defense of the poor Prince of “There Is no more wortliy pro­ Wales. This public declaration fession than that pf housekeeping;' springs from just gazing upon his but I haven’t spent- ffve years In Mom darling: Sometimes I’m not so sure that idea works out most recent picture. The picture college Just to be a honselreeper.” he was blushing furiously, his voice “ No.” David flhook bis bead this self-sacrifice THIS HAS HAPPENED stars were so bright after the Florence Is coming home next so well in the long run. A person shows the bonny prince leaving This statement from an attract­ was strong and clear, his eyes un­ stubbornly. “This little thing DAVID NASH, athlete and eol- storm that 1 could Just make out week. Alan promised hdr a little who succeeds at all costs— I me. n the rice track after a spill from ive and bright misfl who will bo wavering as they met the bright, I’ve done wouldn't get you out of lege etiideiit. irbo ie worfclnB on a barn about a hundred yards froip roadster if she would * agree. I in regard to family— is in a posi­ his horse. He looks most crest­ the only woman graduate from the CLEM CARSON’S form darins the frowning blue eyes of Pop Bybee, trouble. They might clap you anmnier. atrlfcee CleM a terrtflc the road. 1 cut across the corn­ think that’s going pretty strong tion finally to do things for his fallen and a hooting, snickering law school of Louisiana State Uni­ But man alive," Pop protested, Into the reformatory, as a Juve­ blow becanae he mnkea laaoltlBS field and managed to reach the but Florence had Just about made relatives that he couldn’t have audience is tagging at his heels. . versity in June, will be a scarlet remarka abont David’a (riendahip and it was noticeable to both Sally nile delinquent. We can't take a barn. There wasn’t a sound, not up her mind to move over to Ma­ done if he had given up his ambi­ I dare wager with anyone that flag, as per usual, to the homefire for SALLY FORD, ward «» »<«« and David that he did not call him chance on that! Besides, you've atate orphanage, who baa been even a dog barking, lucky for me, bel’s and stay here in the city. tions and lost himself in the fam- the prince takes no more spills, sisterhood. For nothing so Infuri­ “boy” after David’s declaration of had enough of the orphanage. We “farmed ont” to Clem for the for if: I’d been caught with the Of course she’s within her rights and probably a good many less, ates them as the Intimation tlUKt his Intentions toward Sally. “ We stick together, darling, and that’s ily- anm m er. ^ , suitcases I’d have had a fine time to refuse to be made the family Alan thinks he is doing right In than the average horseman. The housekeeping is okay for. the un­ Snll7 and David See and Join can’t simply hush this whole thing that! May I have another cup a carnival. David aa cook'a help­ explaining how I happened to get goat, as she says, but it looks to urging Flofence to return home whole point is that whenever a educated, but all wrong and waste­ up! You did follow the crooks and of coffee, if It Isn’t too much trou­ er and Sally In a aldeahow dla- them and what I was doing with me as if the role is going to be and forget a career. In her case prince falls down on his beam or ful for our bright college girls. gralaed na “Prlnceaa Lalla.” erya- take the money away from them! ble?” any vulnerable anatomical portion, them. But I had to take that Alan’s henceforth. It’s queer that I think be may be, because she They will remind Miss Sweet Girl tnl eaaer. ^ , I’ve got to notify the police that “ You’re both a pair of fools, so it’s news. When other horsemen NITA. the Bala dancer, who la chance." people, born as individuals, have graduate that' “housekeeping” is the swag has been recovered.” crazy In love with each ■'other Infatuated with David, threatena “ Even. If the police had caught their lives so deeply Influenced by r u ir L 'in o o t ”here®at.™»ter ttelr an,.MngB, ..a act. the least part of the Jc^ of mar­ to tip the police off that Solly you with them, I’d never have be­ “ Can’t you tell them It was all that you can’t see straight!” Mrs. riage, and that she’ll have no diffi­ and David are with the carnival Bybee scolded, as she blew her the family group. almost anything it would be a big­ lieved that you robbed Pop Bybee," a mistake and call them off the HUSBANDS AND WIVES. culty at all in applying all she If ahe doean’t keep “handa off" I wonder if all this dependence ger success than she could have at D avid. Sally assured hlin, tears slurring case?” David pleaded earnestly.. nose violently. “But Td like to Husbands and wives in the knows to “the God-given job of In Capitol City, locution of the “And let that Hula-hussy get off see Winfield Bybee try to do any­ among the members of a family is home. orphanage, Sally la recognised her voice, hut her eye^shlplng with What if she did remain away? same profession or Job seem on the marriage.” Scot-free?” Bybee hooted. "No, thing you don’t want him to! Far a good thing. Take the Swifts, when the little orpbana troop In pride. Betty and her mother ought to be increase. Several things explain They’-ll be right, of course— with a benntifni woman who la "If you’d seen me robbing the slrree! She ain’t a member of this as I’m concerned, you can have for instance. There’s Evan. Every­ this. The obvious explanation is theoretically. But Miss S. G. playing “Lady Boantlfol.” GCS, I’ve got and welcome | able to adjust themselves to living safe,* you wouldn’t have believed It." family no more, and she’ll have to anything one knows he could have done that since propinquity is the basis Is right, too, practically, for In the the barker, managea to divert at­ to it!” much better if he’d left home long happily together. Surely they can tention and Sally la saved. David said softly, his free arm pay for double-crossing me! 1 was see that Florence’s chance is more of most marriages, the man and average marriage the practical That night a terrible storm good to that girl! Staked her to Of course there was nothing ago. Suppose Alan had remained drawing her down to the berth so important than their own feelings. woman naturally meet in their housekeeping phrase so absorbs al] blowa ap and when the tent fnlla cakes and clothes when she joined then for Pop. Bybee to do but to because the family couldn’t get Sally Bnda heraelf supported In that he could kiss her. But Alan seems to think that place of common employment and, time and energy that there Is little up, whining she didn’t have a cent adopt David’s plan. The boy was along wtthout him. He wouldn’t the arms of o man who had “ Well, sir,’’ David went on after either he or Florence must live therefore, engaged In the same time or energy left for the applica^ spoken to her earlier in the day. that unashamed kiss, which had left to her name! Stringing me all transferred to a lower berth, be able to do much for them now. work. 'The second reason is con­ tion of her college course. He tells her he knows her real where he was safely hidden until wUh their mother and if Florence Sally trembling and radiant, “ 1 got along! Just joined up to learn the Perhaps Florence would have geniality evidenced by the same Identity. When, they are rescued after the detectives had arrived found herself working at some­ doesn’t do it I do believe he would from under the tent, Sally learns the suitcases Into the barn and up lay of the land! feel himself compelled to go back job. the carnival safe has been robbed “ Besides, we’ve already put the and departed with Pop Bybee, thing she likes even less than ste­ MORE NOVELS. a ladder to the hayloft. You’ll find and take a small town Job at Anyway, we have Phillip and and that David and NItn are miss­ Eddie Cobb and Gus, the barker. nography. And she might have Some more on that Hundred Beel ing. She pleads with BVBEE. them burled under the hay, unless case in the hands of the police and homOi. The roadster is cheaper Jennete Gibbs,' Bernard and Dora they’ve seen the safe for them­ E die. in his zeal for playing had to work steadily, too, instead Novel list for your summer ham­ carnival owner, not to send the the Randall horses have made a for us, but even if it isn’t expen­ Russell, Charles and Kathleen police after David until he has meal off them by this time." selves. The sergeant said' It was a his part well, had torn his shirt, of just keeping house for her Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Som­ mock! “The Harbor,” Poole? had a chance to return. At Inst bruised his knuckles, scraped dirt mother between jobs.' As it is she sive I think Florence hung it on he agrees, Sicily goea out In the "Glory be to the Lord!” Mrs professional job, all right, as neat him. You know Alan isn’t' making ers Roche, Will and .Inez Irwin, “Conseulo,” Sand; “The Heart of night to find him. At daybreak a safe-cracking trick as he’d ever on his arms, rolled In mud, and knows Alan will send them enough Midlothan,”. Scott; “The Master-of Bybee screamed, pounding her hus­ a fortune, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair­ she sees him coming toward her. band on the back. “The show’ll go seen turned, i couldn’t hush It up done everything else to make-up to live on when Mother Meredith’s banks, Alma Gluck and. Zimbalist; ,’’ Scott; “Dame Care,’* n wound In bis shoulder. Back on for the part. little Income doesn’t make both With ali my love, the train he tells of following on. Winfield! And what you are If 1 wanted to. MARYE. Galli-Curci and Homer Samuels; Sudermann{ “History of Pendeu- Nila and STEVE ns they fled with standing there for? Hustle right “ I’ll do what I can for Sally, He For the rest of the day Eddie ends meet. oh, what's the use of going into nls,” Thackeray; “ .Anna Karenina,** th e m oney. out after them suitcases or I’ll go like a gentleman for her, say she strutted about in the limelight of this? . Points proven. It didn’t Tolstoi; “Pamela,” Richardson? NOW GO ON W ira THE STORY never joined up with us, we don’t publicity. Newspaper photog­ AiMEE McPh e r s o n h a s “ With Fire and Sword,” Sienki©- CHAPTER XXXII myself! You’ve got to go yourself, tf used to be so, merely because la­ or the farmer Randall will take a \cnow where she is—anything you raphers and reporters arrived DROPPED “ BOBBED” HAIR; dles didn’t have jobs. wicz; “Riidder Grange,” Stockton. 6irp **Ideal Fashions HEN 1 reckon I'd better not pot shot at anybody that goes med like, but I’m afraid you’re bound within a few minutes after the WILL WEAR LONG TRESSES tell you that 1 did save the dling around his barn." to be the hero tyf Capital City be­ detectives had phoned head­ quarters that the suitcases filled Los Angeles.— The “bob” which money," David grinned at her. "I All right. Mother, all right!" fore you’re 24 hours older. Too Period Style in Tulle bad. son, but 1 don’t see how it with silver and bills had been is almost as much a feature of surely hate to see you faint, ma’am. Bybee protested. “ I’ll handle It. spring modes as certain costume iltoSfflOU) Don’t worry. But 1 want to thank can be helped,” he twinkled. found in the hayloft; and when It Isn’t so pleasant.” 1 don’t care a rap about being Eddie returned with the showman variations, has disappeared as far Dave here for what he’s done for as Aimee Semple McPherson is con­ “ Dave, you answer me this min­ a hero,” David snapped. “The only and the barker, he was prevailed the outfit. Dave—” be began, lift­ cerned. ing his voice as If he Intended to thing In God’s world 1 care about upon to pose bashfully for bis ute!’’ the old lady commanded, A,nd in its place Is an elaborate PIANO STAINS shaking a skinny finger In his face. make an oration. * Is Sally Ford. Listen. Mr. Bybee, pictures. arrangement of puffs and waves “Oh. that’s all right, Mr. Bybee," tell the police that one of the other The newspaper reporters com­ If your piano keys have becomd “ Do you know the outfit’ll be which indicate a unique and indivi­ stained, rub them with a chamoia David blushed vividly. “ We’ll just boys chased the crooks and took the mented admirably on the “ boy stranded If those two crooks did dualistic conception of the old ad­ dipped into a mixture of whiten­ get away with the money? Every call It square. You didn’t turn me money away from them. Let Eddie hero’s’’ admirable modesty and age: “A woman’s crowning glory Is diffidence in the big front-page ing and methylated spirit. cent we had In the world was In over to the police last night, and Cobb be the hero! Eddie’d like her hair.” stories that they wrote about the that safe! You oughta be ashamed you’ve taken Sally and me In and that, wouldn’t you, Eddie?" he sang The tawny and singularly “alive” carnival robbery, and Eddie’s of yourself, teasing an old woman!” given us work and protected us—’’ out to the freckled faced youngster tresses which fell under the bar­ HOME-MADE DUSTER freckled face, grinning bashfully “ 1 did save the money. If that’s I’m going to do more than that, who was looking on. goggle-eyed, ber’s shears about a year ago, cau.s- To make a dustless duster, what they had In the suitcases. Mrs. by golly!" Bybee shouted. “ I’m among the crowd that jammed the from the center of the pages, con­ ing a merry “tempest in a teapot” moisten a soft cloth In paraffin firmed every word written about Bybee." David answered more se­ going to the district attorney of door of the stateroom. at Angelus Temple since certain and pu,t It away for a few days in this burg and tell blm the whole “ Aw, Dave!’’ Eddie protested, him. followers thought short hair unbe­ a covered tin can. Such a duster riously. His kewple doll, booth at the “Then where is It? What have yarn! I’ll get them charges against flushing brightly under his freckles. coming to the dignity of an evan­ gathers in the dust without scat­ carnival that afternoon and eve­ you done with It? Left It lying In you and Sally quashed In less time “Sure you would like It!” David gelist, have been salvaged and are tering it. ^ - - the road?" the showman’s wife than It takes to say it! You’re a laughed feebly, sinking back to his ning was mobbed by his admirers, still functioning. screeched, her eyes wild In her hero, boy, and by golly, I feel Il6e pillows. “ Listen, Mr. Bybee: this and before the day was ended At least they were observed to­ BLUISH MOULD Eddie almost believed that he had day to cover the evangelist’s gray, wrinkled face. charging admission for the rubes to Is Eddie Cobb’s home town. He was To lemove a bluish mould that routed two famous criminals and “shornness” during the pupil and Sally lifted her face from David’s look at you! The biggest and brav­ raised In the orphanage, like Sally. sometimes appears on furniture, est hero In captivity! Yes, sir! He’d get a great kick out of being saved a small fortune for the public appearances. Sometimes rub the surface with a cloth caressing hand and glared at Mrs. they are doffed for a less formal Bybee. “ Of course he didn’t leave How’s that for a spiel, Gus?” he a hero to the kids at the Home. He owner of the carnival. * wrung, out of lukewarm water and Sally was permitted to stay “coif” at home, the woman pastor it lying In the road! Aft^r risking shouted to the barker. can go with you to get the suit­ ammonia and polish ■with a dry with David during the afternoon, admitted. his life to save It for you? David “ Dave don’t seem to think It’s so cases, after you’ve sent for the po cloth or chamois. grand!’’ .Gus chuckled. “■Look at lice to go along with you. but Bybee apologetically asked is the cleverest and bravest man in CLEAN BRUSHES the world! Don’t you know that him! A body’d think he’d been ‘Til lie low, Eddie can tell the her to go on for the evening per­ socked In the eye instead of slapped story I’ve told you, and the cops formances, since a record-break­ Scrubbing brushes should al­ yet?" ways be washed in clean suds, “ Dear little Sally!’’ he murmured, on the back!" will never be the wiser. 1 can give ing crowd had turned out, drawn after using, rinsed thoroughly and New Cleansing as he fell back, overcome with dizzi­ “ What’s the matter, Dave?" By him a pretty good description ot partly by the fine weather that •dried on their sides in the sun. ness. "She guessed It, sir," he said bee asked in bewilderment. “ 1 Steve. 1 had plenty of chances to followed the storm, but largely drowsily, turning his head with an thought you and the kid would be study his face after I’d knocked by the front page publicity which Cream Wonderful ^ the robbery had won for the HANGING BROOAIS effort to face Bybee. “ I knew 1 tickled to death to get a clean bill him out. 1 imagine he’s beat it in Brooms that hang off the floor Every woman who values her com­ couldn’t carry it far, so 1 hid It of health from the cops. What’s his car by this time, if he was able show. It was Just before the 10 when not In use last much longer. plexion will love this new Cream The Steve chap was knocked out wrong?” to drive; otherwise you’ll find him o’clock show that Sally, slipping Put a screw for this purpose In containing Cocoa Butter. Excellent cold—1 suppose they’ll have an David struggled upon the elbow in the road just as I told you. Of into the throne-like chair before the end of the handle of each for dry skins which have a ten. other charge of ‘assault with intent of his right arm, his white' face course he’d know it wasn't Eddie that fought with him, but the po the crystal, heard a familiar, broom and brush. dency to wrinkle. Takes all thf to kill’ against me now—so I knew twitching with a spasm of pain 1490 dirt out and leaves a youthful fin. he couldn’t see what 1 was doing. “I’d be glad to be free of those lice wouldn’t have any reason to mocking voice: “It’s not fair! You.look as ish. Melts quickly and will not “ 1 took the two suitcases across charges, Mr. Bybee. but I guess we’d doubt Eddie’s word." fresh as a daisy! And I’ve been Fashion Is Determined grow hair. Ask for MELLO-GLO— the road, holding them in one hand better let them stand for a while. “ But Nlta may have told him frantic with anxiety all day, ex­ To Have Pleats Fashion Plaque the new wonderful Cleansinf because by that time my shoulder I might get off all right, but—It’s about you and me!” Sally cried. pecting to hear that- Princess • Cream. J. W. Hale Co., So. M a» was bleeding so 1 was afraid to Sally. You see, sir, she’s not of age, “Oh, David, don’t bother about mel Pleats in many variations continue Lalla had sickened with pneu­ Chester.— Adv. strain It There’s a farm right at and the state would make her go Take your chance while you have to engage the attention of Fashion the bend of the road. 1 struck a back Into the orphanage. The law it to be cleared of those terrible monia. I’ve come to collect The placing of a poup of pleats in From pale to deep green— a youth­ thanks, your highness, for saving match and read the name on the in this state makes her answerable charges! I— I’ll go back to the the front of this frock is a smart ar­ ful evening frock of sombre tiers mail box nailed to a post on the to the orphanage till she’s 18, and Home and— and wait for you. '1 your life!” rangement effecting skirt fulness. with . dipping sides and a modest iphragm nounced at a dinner, are both what should you bid? soothes him to sleep; yet It con­ that is called a hiccough. a rush. The Answers ’ careful 'work done in a tains no drngs. or^, opiates. It is men • ajid women usually in­ Suddenly the doctor realized Many causes are known for hic­ 1— Two spades. I hurry call 1419. ,We restore purely vegetable—-the recipe is on that a limousine had stopped near­ coughs, Including overeating, the cluded as guests? 2— —Six. the original freshness of the the wrapper.' Leading physicians by and he recognized the woman 3— Three spades. swallowing of air which * distends , 2, Jf an engagement lunch­ Pictures'Framed garment and assure 3(ou prescribe It for colic, cholera, diar­ the stomach. Hiccoughs resulting alighting as one of the city’s social rhea, constipation, gas on stomach eon is fidven, are men ever in­ leaders. She passed him with hur­ See my new deeigns in prompt and satisfactory ser- from such causes are of no seri­ SPRING OILING framing monldings, Jnst re­ and bowels,, feverishness, loss, of vited? ried frigidness and went up to the ■ylce. Our charges are very ous significance. Door locks, hinges a^d furni­ ceived. sleep und all other “upsets” ; of The cure consists usually of con­ 3. Is a regular announce­ riders. Without any attempt at moderate. Call now before babyhood. Over 2 5 million, bottles ment ever made of the en­ lowering her voice she reprimand­ ture castors should all be . thor­ Bring in yonr plctnrea and trolling the diet or taking a swal> oughly oiled each spring to pre­ you forget. used a year shows its overwhelm­ low of water which will wash out gagement at such affairs? ed her daughters quite audibly for ■elect frame* from laiW ing popularity. . . ' “stopping to talk to philanderers.” vent rusting during the rslpy . sea­ asBortment. food material lying In the tube that The Answers son and-to make them work" easily. With each bottle of Castorla, you leads to the stomaiA. 1. Yes. The doctor, now alive td the sit­ Old Pictures restored. get

h MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAID, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, IW8.

POKER PARTY PROBE The party followed Slndaif’f- EX-CONG. UPSHAW leaslng of. Teapot. Dome...... ROUND WORLD FLYERS GOLFING EDITOR Rep. Britten^ RepubHean of Hll- —A MESSAGE FOR AMERICAN FOREST WEEK— Washington, April 80.— ^Demand nols. frowned QQ the sjiggertion, HURT IN AUTO CRASH IS SPEAKER HEHE for Congressional investigation of 8aylng“ ‘if you iavesUgate this you PRAISES LINKS the famous poker party here , in might AS well ii^estjgate the love \ which Harry P. Blnclalr, Captain J. affairs of men In public life.’ (eontinoed tron pas» t) K. Robinson and Navy and Interior U. S. Faces Danger of Tree Famine Schlee and Brock on Way to Department officials participated He said If any of the navy officials Banquet Meet With an Acci­ ON WORLD TRIP was all due to character— plus a was made before the House naval Involved desired to testify, the com­ measura of genius— Mr. Upshaw affairs committee today by ROp. Mc- mittee would hear them, but would dent. said. Cllntlc, Democrat of Oklahoma. not force them to appear. While 81,000,000 Acres Lie Idle Detroit, Mich., April 20.— Edwin San I'raneisco.— “A lot of my The Atlantau gave the boys and F. Schlee and William 3. Brock, friends laughed at me when I girls some sound advice and made who safely flew two-thirds of the started around the world nnd took the student body get up and re­ way around the world in the ‘Pride my golf clubs with me,*’ aald J* 3, peat with him: "I won’t quit school till I get through.” The big­ s '•'Xi X.'- of Detroit,” today are suffering in­ Krouser, owner and editor of the To the School Teacher: This gest men and women, he pointed N N S juries received in an automobile Oxford, Calif., Courier when ke re­ newspaper as a matter of se^- turned here on the Empress of out, are not made from the boys this on CI*ElSll * ice asks you to post The were injured in a three-car Australia which had clrqled the and ^rls who try to take advantage your bulletin board. crash while on their way to a ban­ globe. of their teachers In school. quet for airmen. ‘‘But the laugh was on my Crusader as he is, Mr. Upshaw is Schlee’s nose was gashed and friends,’’ continued Krouser, ‘‘for also a humorist and enlivened his _ Smartest Vhmen American Forest Week begins there is' hardly a civilised spot in lecture with quips and stories that April 22. This message on the im­ broken and it was reported one of his ribs may be fractured. Brock the world but where there is a golf brought frequent bursts of laugh­ portant economic part our trees course. Everywhere the steamer ter from his “700 young listeners. play in the lives of all of us was received contusions and lacerations wear these Chic on the right side of the face. touched, and it stopped at iot of Friend of Authorities. especially written for NEA Service places I had never heard of before, The visit of Mr.' Upshaw to Man­ and The Herald. The famous fliers arrived at the banquet an hour late and in a golf was being played. But no chester under the auspices of the matter where it was some resident By CHAS. LATHROP PACK somewhat dishevelled state as the Connecticut Temperance Associa­ result of the crash. They address­ would step forward and suggest tion and due partly to the fact that President of the American Tree that we try out the local course. both Principal C. P. Quimby and r / Association ed the diners on the relative haz­ ards of travel by auto and airplane. Soon No Novelty Superintendent Fred A. 'V’erplanck “It won’t be long now before the were previous acquaintances of his, A D o ila f! Something like 5,000,000 trees novelty Is going to be rubbed off the latter having met the Georgian are cut annually for telegraph and MICHIGAN HERO TO STAY foreign travel. Everything is he- five years ago In Maine. telephone wires; we use 500,000,- IN HIS ARGONNB GRAVE ‘ coming standardized. Whether it Is He found the Manchester boys 000 fence posts every year. Java. Japan or Algiers the food set and girls appreciative to the extent The forest fires in the Unitea Niles, 0.— The body of Private before travelers Is about the same that they gave him a thunder of States cost us nearly a hundred Daniel Jones, of Niles, member of as we have in America. applause at the end of his dis­ thousand dollars a day. Company G, 59th Infantry, will re­ “Foreign govefnments and the course. North America, with one- main buried near the Argonne foreign people are very friendly to­ twelfth of the world’s people, uses where he was killed in battle Oct. ward Americans. This was some­ about one-half of all the timber 4, 1918, at the request of the sol­ what of a surprise to a number of consumed in the world. dier’s mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, us, for we had been heading stories MAYOR RAPS STATE There are 200,000 known kinds who has just learned of the dis­ of a different nature. Everywhere of tree-attacking insects. It is es­ covery of Daniel’s grave in France. around the world we were treated Stamford, Conn., April 20,— timated that these cause a loss of Jones’ body lies In an isolated spot with the utmost consideration. In Mayor Alfred N. PhilUpa, Jr., today one hundred millions of dollars in Bols de Faye, Meuse, France. Beppo, Japan, a public holiday was issued a request that the state of every year. . Identification was made by means declared, the mayor addressed as Connecticut discontinue an action The railroads of the United ASK FOR of a dog tag around the war hero’s in Japanese and the interpreter against the state of North Carolina No. 4595 States use about 130,000,000 new quoted the mayor as saying that all for the collection of 8290,000 and wood ties every year. vThere are neck. Atnm Parit- Mrs. Jones plans to visit her Japan had the friendliest of feel interest due on bonds issued by that um touA (n a Paunt about 3000 to the mile. son’s grave this surnmer as Uncle ing toward America. state directly after the Civil War, Ltallur O«-0u Tie Millions of feet of pulpwood are Sam’s guest along with other Gold Americans Easy declaring that be was ashamed of SaiM , Stiiht Htil, used every year to provide new^ Star mothers. “But with all the friendliness of the action of his own state against papers with the newsprint on which foreign governments the foreign you find your news of the day. a sister state that bad suffered so It may sound strange but about SUBWAY PSYCHOLOGY shopkeepers still consider Ameri­ severely at the bands of the north No. 4595 two-thirds of our population uses cans easy game. Customs officers in reconst];action days. New York.— A serious jam in the told me that many conscientious wood for fuel. Mayor Phillips at the i^ame time subway was averted recently by a Americans who write down in their Women who know shoe- There are 81,000,000 acres cf issued a sharp criticism of the ac­ style recognize the Parisian idle land in this country all of station master who was up on his declaration of articles purchased tion of Connecticut officials in which should be put to work psychology. It seems that a car abroad the price they paid are sur­ bringing the suit against North touch in Newark shoes— growing trees. marked “ Flatbush” turned off In a prised when the custom officer Carolina. and appreciate the Newark different direction. About 500,weary looks at certain articles and says, prices which give them two In this American Forest Week straphangers dashed for t’..e emer­ ‘You can buy that cheaper in |5airs for the ordinary cost Message for April 22 let us balance America.’ ” Above is an unusual view of the ‘‘Siamese Twins,” taken with the gen' stops and refused to release SMITH CLUB IN SOUTH. of one for such style.. We the last paragraph above against camera pointed skyward. Here is shown the peculiarly symmetrical the train. Police and guards failed ASK FOR No. 4559 STAR SEEKS DIVORCE sell direct to you—elimi­ all the preoeding ones. Why not growth from a common trunk of these two giant sequoias in the Tuo­ to move the mob. Then came the An AdotabU CntfiOH put to work the idle land, fit for Ashville, N. C., April 20.— Al­ nating the middleman's lumne grove in Yosemite National Park, Calif. The sketch shows station master. He crawled up on though Governor- Smith of New In a Patent Leather T nothing else, growing frees? how the trees grow out a single trunk. a ledge and waxed- eloquent - id with Los Angeles, Cal., April 20.— Strap Cut-Out Sandal profit. That’s why y o u Then if you still think there is Delores Del Rio, dark-eyed Mexi­ York has steadfastly refused to Spike HeeL save a dollar or more on oratory. The crowd was ii- the talk politics on his two week’s va­ no need of providing a tree crop mood for anything but a speech. can screen beauty, today was speed­ every pair of Newarks. met, they posed the eternal ques­ ing toward the frontier town of cation here, his stay in North Caro­ for the country’s future economic Before he could warm up to his safety let me throw into the scales tion made famous by Napoleon, Nogales, Mexico, where she will in­ lina today led to a movement for a AFGHAN QUEEN “ How many children?” And their subject the last of the “ biv.ve 500” stitute divorce proceedings against statewide Smlth-for-Presldent o r -1 the statement by experts that our was headed for the Flatbash plat­ population is increasing at the rate astonishment increased with every Jamie Del Rio, young author and ganizatlon. I of 1,000,000 a year. For the mo­ native response. form on tli" other side of the sta­ playwright. Reports were persistently in cir-} ment let us look to the year 2000. FAILED TO GET Saw No Babies. tion, leaving the misdirected train After announcing at her studio culatlon that a statewide club An increase of a million a year They learned that President Dou- free to proceed. bungalow here her intention of would be formed in North Carolina S e w a r k s £ o . means a population of about 150,- mergue is a confirmed bachelor, as seeking the divorce, Mrs. Del Rio, to wage an active campaign for the 000,000 in 1953 and approximately “ BOB” IN PARIS well as Aristide Briand, Minister A BEDTIME STORY accompanied by her mother, Mrs. governor’s nomination. 200,000,000 in the year 2003. of Foreign Affairs. Monsieur and J. L. Asunsolo and her attorney, Leaders of the movement indi­ South Manchester, Conn., Store Growing Demand Madame Poincare have never had Springfield, 111.— Crdric Dickin­ Gunther R. Lessing, departed for cated the various sectional clubs There certainly will be no more any children, and Herriat, Philippe son, 11, wouldn’t go to 'Led. So his the little Mexican town just across already formed over the state THOa. P. STEPHENS, ParL-Mgr. '.and than there is right now. The Paris.— One of the very smart Berthelot and any number of other grandmother phoned police saying the Arizona border. would be grouped into one body, high French officials are in the increase in population will crowd coiffuer’s in Paris has just con­ “ there’s a wild man in the house.” Incompatibility of temperament under one charter. more of it. The thing to do is to put same category. Three officers rushed to the scene. 861 MAIN STREET fessed that he refused to bob the will be the charge upon which her Today Governor Smith was the millions of acres of idle land “ So many nice little dogs every­ .en grandma amplified her state­ divorce plea will be based, Mrs. Del scheduled to hold a conference with All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate we have to work growing trees. pretty hair of the beautiful Queeen where in France,” the king was ment with “ Cedric is wild, he won’t Rio stated, adding that she and her one of his most prolific supporters Customers. h Any such Increase in population of Afghanistan upon her recent hear to remark one day during his go to bed.” That tamed Cedric but husband will remain good friends. in the south, Charles W. Tlllett, alone will bring a demand upon visit to the world’s fashion center. visit, “ but no children.” made the cops wild and what they Jamie Del Rio at present is in dean of the Charlotte Bar and our wood resources that cannot be “ She begged me to do it,” says The Queen herself has borne said on the way back to the sta­ New York, engaged in writing North Carolina wit. In the after­ supplied if all our forests were un­ the hairdresser, “ pleading that all seven children to her husband-mon­ tin would have, made grandpia short stories and plays. der tthe best management. noon he planned to visit the busi­ chic French women wore iheir hair arch and one of them may become wilder.' The couple has been separated ness section, and play his daily Productive forests are rapidly s.hopfe.and that it would certainly the ruler after his death although for the past four months. round of golf. decreasing. Waste areas are in­ be more comfortable and conven­ there is another son by King Am- RUBBER FROM FLOWERS creasing. In 1950 we may have an ient when riding horseback. The anullah’s first wife, fbr the succes­ COUPLE BOUND OVER area of idle land larger than New Queen is an excellent horsewoman. sion to the throne is made by the New York.— Asters are three per Bridgeport, Conn., April 20— Mr. York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, The coiffeur, however, told her choice of the people. and Mrs. Pellegrina Bona were to­ Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and cent rubber and there is enough that it would be a real sacrilege to tire material in dandeLons and day bound over in City Court here all the New England states. cut off such lovely long hair and In the United States the center FIND OLD ROMAN RUINS golden rods to provide an emer­ for trial in the Superior Court on convinced her that the old style I Statuato^T charges and held in of the lumber industry is in the was bound to return to favor soon- jI IN EXCAVATING UNDER gency supply should the occasion Rocky Mountain region far remov­ I FORMER MONASTERY SITE arise. This according to announce­ bonds of $2,000 each. A raid on the er or later. l rooming house conducted by Mrs. No need to'Swipe" them Now/ ed from the great manufacturing “ Then, in the meantime, I fixed ment fro. the laboratories of America’s inventive wizard, Bona caused the pair to be bound centers, the points of great con­ her up with a beautiful wave and Colchester, Eng.— Roman re­ sumption of forest products. States coiffure which made her the envy mains of first-class importance '”homas Edison. over. like New York, Pennsylvania, of all women who had sacrificed have been discovered during exca­ Michigan and New England, once iheir long tresses to fashion’s vations on the site of a former You remember way back when you the center of the industry, now im­ whim and she went away feeling port lumber over long hauls to monastery here. Experts believe keep their factories going. very happy.” further investigations will yield re­ were a kid and you stubbed your toe What will it mean when these 'roo Much Entertaining. markable information of how the Too much royal entertaining In­ If You Want a Beautiful Lawn or pricked your finger—remember the factories try to meet the demands Roman rulers of England centuries AND A THRIVING HO.ME GARDEN— USB of a population of 200,000,000? In cluding late hours and very rich ago lived and died. doughnut Mother used to give you to our economic scheme the cost of French food almost got the better Already there has been unearth­ i of the royal couple before they left ed the original Roman gateway to wood enters into everything in one heal that “woimd.” You remember, they way or another. France. It was all very plesant, the town; a mammoth drain down HOLLAND PEAT MOSS Teachers Help they affirmed, but a bit too strenu­ which water still fiows from some MIXED WITH POULTRY MANURE were so delicious you simply had to The American people are think­ ous. They xvere obliged, to curtail mysterious source; two rooms be­ For Sale at the “swipe” another when she wasn’t look­ ing about the forestry problem. their visit in Belgium because of lieved to be part of the public baths The coming generation is learning the King’s sore neck and went on and tesellated pavemqnts, pottery, ing. about it too for the American Tree to Switzerland to consult one of and mosaics. Oakhurst Poultry Farm Association has just finished send­ their doctors. Plans are afoot to have the more PRICE $1.00 PER BAG ing 2,000,000 copies of its Forestry The thing that seemed to inter­ Important of the buildings pre­ Phone 74-5 Rockville, Conn. Our doughnuts are exactly like hefs, so Hght Primer to the schools of the coun­ est them the most among the served as public monuments. and crispy they seem to “ mclt-away-into- try. P'rench was the scarcity of chil­ Thousands of teachers are put­ dren; Everywhere they went and The altitude record among birds nothingness” in your mouth. No one ought ting this message before the citi­ to every important personage they is held by the skylarks. to **swipe” them now, they "should be served zens of tomorrow. Another edi­ tion, the 21st of 100,000 copies, has just been printed, so great has been the demand. / The teachers are helping us Heal Eczema, Skin Diseases With reach the coming generation with the message of idle land because Spring Prices they see with us that we cannot abuse our forest resources forever. Powefful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil We must grow trees for a growing Now in effect on best grades of people. The future economic su- i premacy of this country depends Results in 7 Days or Money Back Lehigh and Wilkesbarre upon a forest crop every year. This wonderful preparation now pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or known all over America as Moone’s leave a greasy residue. It is so Emerald Oil is so efficient in the powerfully antiseptic that one bot­ TEST ANSWERS treatment of skin diseases that the tle we know will show you beyond itching of eczema stops with one all question ttiat you have at last Here Is one solution to the LET­ application. discovered the way to restore your TER GOLF puzzle on the comics A few applications and the most skin to perfect health. f page: ‘persistent case of Eczema often is Ask your druggist today for a 2 healed never to return; even old ounce original bottle of Moone’s chronic cases of long standing Emerald Oil. Almost every drug­ Stove Coal...... $15.00 Ton c O Q N E p quickly show remarkable results. gist in the country can supply you. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and ^A dv. c o p N E D Chestnut Coal...... $1475 Ton c o R K E D ■’ i c o C K E D IF Egg Coal...... $1475 Ton L o c K E 0 The Way to a Man’s Heart L o c PeaCoal • • ...... $11.25 Ton K E T is through his Stomach p o c K E T SATURDAY ^ Here*s a Hint Buckwheat ...... $9.50Ton SPECIAL :ai^le Cake Regular 25e Size. TWO MEN EXECUTED Wh«re it is necessary to carry in coal the usual extra Salem, Ore., April 20.— Ells­ charge of . 50 cents a ton is made. worth Kelley and James Willos Williams Extracts dropped to their deaths from the Salem prison gallows a t'8:31 a. b., Vanilla Lemon and 8:53 respectively here today. and 14 other Flavor* The State of Oregon exacted the supreme penalty for the part they Smitk Bros. Grain Co. 'TeL 885 phtyed In* the murder of Milton Hpl- WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. 885 Main Street jnan ;.and John Sweeney, prison EAST HARTFORD, CONN. 256 Center S^eet. Phone 130-2 i] I,, gaardff shot down during a break frbm the same prison-walls three A b o packers of CHARTER OAK COFFEE ago. I mmmwww«^.>w xm,mimxw » " »< XX " H X " ">« KX y i" " ""»— The Best Stores The Best Places to Shop MARKET , juiruirr- ■•*•»«■ ' ■ rniiw—

'WIENERS CAUSE DIVORCE Anthony Paterka was granted a citizens and business offlcIal8.r divorce. He told Judge Kramer leader, exposing the alleged opera­ A. To my knowledge they tap- tions of the Ku Klux Klan. that his wife had put him on a diet Film Actress (to husband): Cook ned a number of telephones In . Cleveland, O. — Wieners dor has taken an intense dislike to you, DEATH BATTALION consisting exclusively of wieners, Evansville, Ind., through an irres­ dear. I^do hope I shan’t have to BIRCH ir,; Chicago, April 20— David C. ponsible young man working for breakfast! Wieners for dinner! Wieners for supper time! Lotsa and that he was forced to eat in get rid of you.— Passing Show. 88 Birch St. J; Stephenson, former Grand Dragon the telephone company under their restaurants when he wanted a Phone 229S of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, direction and behest. And they fancy wieners when Andy came ^ OF KU KLUX EAN home "to dine! And that’s why change in menu. t • in his deposition today tells how.. told me they tapped the telephone Klansmen tapped telephone wires, of the mayor and chief of police of r;' bribed telegraph agents and used Evansville and in that way were *■;■ Stephenson Ei^oses More other means to attain their ends. able to learn of contemplated raids, AtC.H.Tryon’s Specials for Stephenson reveals how paid, and collect considerable tribute. assassins in the Klan wore purple The telephone company through its Best Cut Round S te a k ...... 35c lb., or .1 ••**** Of the Inner Workings of robes to distinguish them from manager became aware of this con­ ScYVicQ ()UQItty Low PttCBS Samtary Maiicet Best Sirloin Steak ...... ' l\\ ordinary Klansmen and how those duct. .. „ engaged in tar and feathering and Q Relate instances if you know Best Short, S te a k ...... ' *' * ’ h the Secret Order. torturing victims were cloaked in any, where the Klan arranged to Beef Ribs to boil ...... • • ...... - lu* black garments. obtain illegal copies of telegrams Tel 441 Tel 442 VeM Steak ...... • ...... ’ Q. State whether or not the Klan sent to private citizens and public Saturday Specials Veal Chops ...... - ...... h Editor’s Note: This Is the twelfth and its officers made a practice of officials. Veal Stew ...... of a series of the deposition of D. tapping telephone wires of private Got Telegrams C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klan A. The Klan had a young lady FOR SATURDAY Strictly Fresh Roast P ork ...... • • • "* whose name I do not recall in the Prime Rib Roast Reel, lb ...... 3 5 c 4 G C Fresh Spareribs...... nt employ of the Western Union at Native Fowls, 5 lbs. ^ach, 42c lb. Indianapolis. For each telegram Legs of Lamb, 42c lb. DandeUons...... she brought pertaining to any poli- Boneless Pot Roast Beef, lb. .. Native Pork Roast, 29c lb. I tical matter or any matter in which Boneless. Rolled Roast Beef for oven roast Veal Cutlet, 55c lb. the Klan might have an interest, all lean solid meat, lb...... 45c Fruits and Vegetables they paid her the sum of one dollar. Rib Roast Beef, 35c lb. In this way a number of telegrams Pot Roast, 80c lb. were obtained or copies of them ob­ Boneless Rolled Roast Veal, Beef Liver, 29c lb. Asparagus^ Spinach, Artichokes, P ap ers, C ^ o t s , tained and exposed to the public. Finest Milk Fed Veal, lb. 40c Tomatoes, Radishes, Lettuce, Celery, Oranges, Apples, Q. What knowledge do you have Sausage Meat, 25c lb. if any as to the significance of thJ Small Link Sausage, 39c lb. Lemons, Egg Plant, etc. GOOD THINGS TO CAT mystic black mask and its use by Boneless Rolled Roast of Lamb, lb...... 42c Daisy Hams, 37c lb. Imported Pure Olive Oil the klan? Smoked Shoulders, 19c lb. THE DELIVERY MAN A. The black mask Is a robe 42c authorized when they are on a kill Finest Legs Spring Lamb, lb...... Baked Ham, 75c lb. Who remembers the delivery man of a genera- iinn ago’ How the wheels of his light wagon rat­ ing expedition or whipping expedi­ PAUL CORRENTI Prop tled over the ruts in the road as the light built sor­ tion. It is the official robe for all Small Native Fresh Shoulders, lb ...... 25c rel horse (why did grocers and marketmen almost acts of mob violence. I was told GROCERIES ilwavs ?avor sorrels in the days of Q^adnipeda a number of times of taking a per­ Strictly Fresh Pork to Roast. 1 motors?) fox trotted on its rounds! With what son on a black robe party which Strictly Fresh Eggs, 39c (loz. j was meant for me to understand Inn flid the delivery man, the while he shouted Kellogg Com Flake, 3 packages' “ W hoa'” lean far back into the body of the open those persons were tarred and feath­ vJ-on grab a basket and leap to the ground bef^ore ered by the ‘heroes.’ Grocery Specials for 25c. j 6 Packages Sunshine Soda Bis­ the“ wheels had stopped turning! _ And then how Death Battalion he did bang at the back door or fan himself Vith Q. What knowledge do you have Brookfield cuit for 25c. Ms in a kitchen chair, while h^ discussed the Not-a-Seed Raisins, 9c package. hit ! of the ‘Death Battalion,’ the pur- Carnation Evaporated Milk, 11c weather or the neighborhood gossipjwith^the^m^^^ i ole-robed gang of Philadelphia, Pa., Butter can. or the housewife. ‘ md other criminal acts? Fancy Peas, 18c can. ”tmi at least three things.thinsrs. With witu alltm hisu,±o air vjof haste A. The purple robe is the garb he was, by and large, a leisurely soui.soul. SixoiA or In 1-4 Ib. Prints Seidiier Salad Dressing, large ■ f the battalion of death. That is 39c. eight baskets of provisions was likely to be a good ( mother garb used b / the killers in lb. 3 Packages JeUo for 25c. morning’s delivery. Maybe a dozen. And if a ! .liflerent communities. The one in few mistakes crept in. why worry? ^ 3 Packages Royal Gelatine for Philadelphia 1 think is not the offi­ 53 c 25c. Live Poultry The young man who brings the meat or the ^ cial community garb. ceries nowadays doesn’t do much chatting He has Nap-O-Lin Toilet Tissue Paper, Q. What do you know of the 3 rolls for 25c. miles and miles to cover and his 30b is to get the Klan army— Treason? stuff into the houses just as quickly as gasoline and Also in 2 lb. Country Rolls $1.03 2 lbs. Lima Beans, ‘25c. A. I assume you mean by that Yellow Eyed Beans, 15c lb. Spurring motor will let him. He makes it snappy. the effort to take charge of the po­ He leaves no item behind. Not so loud or vocif­ M a r k e t lice force. 1 prefer not to answer Finest Crushed Pineapple, large can .....25c erous as his predecessor, he accomplishes many the question. That is for the rea­ times II much. It’s a* mighty short time between son to answer and describe matters FRUIT BROILERS AND ALL KINDS OF CHICKENS KILLED phone call to Pinehurst and reception of the mate­ Premier Salad Dressing, large size ...... 33c /■ about which I have positive know­ AND DRESSED WHILE YOU W A IT - rial for dinner. pfnehurst is right up in the ledge would have a tendency to des­ Apples for Eating, 2 lbs for 25c. Times change, troy the force of the blow that my Baldwin Apples, 2 lbs. for 25c. front of the parade, Quick, accurate, business- 2 lb. Box Royal Lunch Crackers 31c FREE OF CMARGE That’s tbe modern friends will deliver in a very short Florida Oranges, 69c. like service with no dawdling, time in an effort to break the sinis­ Grapefruit. 2 for ‘25c. way, the Pinehurst way. ter control over police departments Maxwell House Coffee, lb...... 49c Bananas, lOe lb. of the various cities and over law Cal. Oranges, 79-69c. Come In and Give Us a Trial Pinehurst Creamery Tub B u tte r ...... 48c lb. enforcement officers in the state of ALSO STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Bleaching Water, 3 bottles ...... ^ Indiana and elsewhere. BAKERY NEWS Q. What motives did they^ have Charcoal, 6 bags f o r ...... in framing the murder charge Squash Pies, special...... 25c each VEGETABLES No. 1 tall cans of half peaches, 4 c a n s ...... sending Chas. Lessner & Son against you and illegally Walnut Cakes ...... • f f you to prison? Tomatoes, 29c lb. 50 Oak Street, Comer of Cottage MEAT DEPARTMENT A. When 1 resigned from the Coffee Nut B o lls ...... 2.>e Radishes, 7c bunch. Again tomorrow we will have some veiy fancy Kian in September, 1923, I agreed Asparagus, 2 1-2 bunches, 59c. Pecan R olls ...... Heatley Lettuce, 15c. ^ f r e s h POULTRY to refrain from any public attack until after the Legislature adjourn­ Stuffed and Baked Chickens. Iceberg Lettuce, 2 heads for 2.>c Fowl for fricassee . Roasting Chickens Green Peppers, 5c each. ed in 1925 and then I expected to All kinds of Pies and Salads. Frying Chickens lay bare the record I have here Dandelions, 39c peck. 3 Bunches Carrots for ‘25 c. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS Our Corned Beef tanks are just full of properly corned testified to. The entire member­ ship of the middlewest knew this. Fruits and Fresh Vegetables New Cabbage, 7c lb. Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef, ready for your orders They became impatient and insist­ tomorrow. You can have lean ribs for hash at 14c lb. ed 1 attend various meetings and Fancy Spinach. Iceburg Lettuce, Radishes, Fancy Aspa­ Boneless Bricuits or other solid pieces at from 2oc to 38c tell them some part of what I plan­ ragus, Hot House Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes, etc- ned to reveal. I did that. It be­ lb- came necessary to frame me and Pot Roasts. Dried Beef 39c 1-2 lb. „ make me have a black eye before Rumps, Shoulder Clods, Jmey Tender Chuck Cuts, the Klansmen so that they would continue to send their dues to the GROCERY Bottom Rounds and Sirloin Tips. SMITH’S national organization instead of Manchester Public Market Tel. 1200 Pinehurst Hamburg and Pinehurst Sausage Meat holding them until the reorganized North School Street. will b e ...... ; ...... V i : ’ ‘ program had been mapped. A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 And again we remind you that either of these items invented beer are good value. TeU us if you want a little pork chop­ The Egyptians about 1200 B. C. ped with your hamburgj Bacon in the piece • • • • ...... ilr\h Giving Just As Good Bacon sUced with the rind o f f ...... -sdc o. nulliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiniuunu"'” ” ” ” " * " " " ' " " " ” " " ' ” " " " * ' " " ' " " " - Swift’s Premium Bacon sUced...... • • • • lo. Juul’s Market Tender lean Pork for roasting. Legs of 1 1 ;*r,ris :S;V. you want a lean shoulder of lamb, boned and rolled, we our service costs you nothing. Phone 2339, 539 Main St. CAMPBELL’S can cut it any size you wish. Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs...... ’.i L " * a WEEK-END SPECIALS If you want a Shank End of Ham to ImU here s I QUALITY GROCERY special. Shank ends of sUcing ham 12‘/2C to 19c JJ- Meats & Groceries 5 Phones 2400— 2401 30 Depot Square s They will cost anywhere from 50c to a dollar and a quM- Fane? Smoked Shoulders ter— so you see we have most any size shank you want.. O' Clams for Chowder Fresh Roe and Buck Shad Boneless Pot R oast ...... 28c Boneless Native Roast of Veal RoUed Roast B e e f ...... 35c QUAUTY Sugar, 10 lb s...... 63s Bare Bones for Soup ...... • ...... 3c lb. Regular Marrow Bones, fine for soup stock. Lamb Stew ...... 15c-25c It has always been “our hobby” to have Quality Food Products.” You will always get the b^t Call 2000 tonight if you want to get your food order­ Shoulder L a m b ...... 28c ing taken care of early (and your order deUvered to you value for your money if you invest in the best. We also m e a t s p e c i a l s “before breakfast” Saturday.) We will be here until Veal C h o p s ...... 42c carry cheaper merchandise that we can give you more quantity for less money, but you do not get as good val­ nine tonight. ^ ^ , , , Sausage M eat ...... 25c Fresh Vegetables ues for your dollar. After aU quality is what counts. Legs Lamb. Asparagus, taider green stalks from CJalifornia, l^S® Roasting Pork, Fresh ... 25c bunches weighing about 2>/2 lbs. 59c bunch. Carrots 3 MEATS 1 Pol Roasts ...... 3(k-35c bunches 25c, Beets, 3 bunches 25c, Ripe Tomatoes, Spm- Fresh Shoulders ach. Celery, Lettuce. Roasting Pork, 10-12 size, ... . Loin 25c, Rib 22c Oranges, Grape Fruit, Banaiias. Native Veal Roasts . . . • • • *-• • • • • •^•35c*40c lb...... 24c Vc2il. -...... 39c GROCERIES Sirloin Steak, Special...... • • • • •-• • « — 55c lb. H a m b u rg ...... • • .....— 25c lb. Lamb S t e w ------• • }J- ...... 14c Sausage Meal...... i 29c ^-)556X56XXXX3CXX36XXX306XX%1tXX%XS«a6365$XX3$3$363630C$^^ Alice Foote McDougall Rib Roast B eef ...... |^* 59c Coffee Large Roasting C hickens...... 55c lb. HOLLYWOOD MARKET Post’s Jelly, pkg. 25c Fowls • .a. • « • • ...... iu« Two More Native Pigs 381 Center Street. Phone 330 Evaporated Milk, large GROCERIES for our week-end trade is an unexpected announcement for us to make. Mr. Collins o f 8 fo r 29C Wapping has just delivered two beauties.______2 2 cans Peacheis...... • — ...... — ...... 3 Millers’ Vanilla oB s Gold Medal or Rising Sun Flour ...... ;...... $1.15 Extra Fancy Fowls $1.39 S KeUogg’s Shredded Wheat Biscuits ...... 10c liemiHi, bottle 27c g r o c e r y s p e c i a l s Roasting,'■ Chickens 45c Ib« i 3 lbs. Best Rice ...... 25c Cloverleaf Ketchup, 16 oz. 21c s Grandma’s Pancake, 2 pkgs...... I,ean Pot Roast 25c and 32o I 6 lbs. Cora M eal...... 25c We • • • • Bib Roast of Beef Fresh Fig Bars, lb. J8c S Dill P ick les...... 25cqt. P&GSoap,lOfor .....39g Pork Chops 25fl Ralston Breakfast Food 21c Xjamb Chops 400 I FRUITS and VEGETABLES Saltesea Vegetable Soiipn liCgs of Lamb 420 § Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grapefruit, Aisles, Strow- SauerKraut|...... Scfli. Cowles’s Potatoes, peck 45(j 2 cans 25c s berries. Lettuce, Celery, Rareripes, Cucumbers, Tm ^- Onions, 3 lbs. Beechnut Macanmi oB § toes. Spinach, Dandelions, ^ u p Bunches, Peppers, Pars- ■New Carrots, 3 lbs...... 25c g nips. Carrots, Beets and Onions. Spaghetti, 2 for .... .auB.25c Macaroni f c • o e e e. e • e Scotch Malt Syrup, ready mixed, 85c can and a pitcher I HARDWARE, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW free with every can* while they last. Beechnut Cookies, pkg. . . . 29c Brookfield Butter 53c im iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinmif|MniiiiininiiiiiiilliHillllllll*iniHinfim S M^****ffl*** MANCjHESTlSK (CONN.) UJVBN ING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928.

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«C: ^ 8 7 8 i» .-l.j( V > 1928 ITH fifty years’ experience in distributing many HALE’S SELF-SERVE W hundreds of thousands of cases of the finest food pco^tidtSj We f ^ t n n f ^ ^ d ^ the quality of EIBBE’S FANCY VEGETABLES G !=?□ C E Z n Y BLUE PETRE BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS IT PAVS TO WAIT ON VUUWgKi.r II GLASS JAR LABEL BRAND CALIFORNIA FRUITS W. N. CLARKE CO., NEW YORK STATE J ^ Manchester's Great Public Pantry VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

You can buy nothing finer for quality. Dq We Do Much 'm th Fresh FRinX and VEGETABLES: HALF MOON Kibbe’s Quality 4 * W Well! Here are some figures—judge for yourself. Our fruit and vegetable de­ COJFEE The choice of those de­ THE MANUFACTURERS OF CERESOTA FLOUR ANNOUNCE THAT partment has grown to such an extent that we found it necessary, some time ago, to is serv’^ed in thousands of manding the best. THEY HAVE APPOINTED THE A & P AS EXCLUSIVE CHAIN STORE put aman in charge of the buying and the displaying of this department. Since then homes. Try it and en­ “No grounds fo^ com­ AGENTS FOR THIS PRIZE WINNING FLOUR. CERESOTA IS MILLED fruit and vegetables have been getting more of the attention they really need and have joy its delightful flavor. plaint.” BY A SPECIAL PROCESS AND IS NOT BLEACHED. shown a very favorable increase. Mr. Haberen is in charge of this department. Note the amount of items sold during the month of March. >\ Specially low introductory price this week only! 7,000 lbs. Bananas 175 boxes Oranges and Grauefruit THE E. S. KIBBE COMPANY 3,500 heads Iceburg Lettuce 1,600 bunches Celery ' Wholesale Grocers ^ C eresota F lour « 1 . 1 9 Hartford, Connecticut Best Grown Always Fresh Low Prices For icings, candies and for good drinks, too! '/2 LB 4 1,500 Marsh Seedless 120 0 lbs. B aker’s C ocoa TIN M^3»CX5SXX»J3«5C%3CX3»33eS»«?S3i5»^3;^i?C3S%S£S£%3«^^ Grapefruit 4 for 25c B ananas 4 lbs. 29c Choice cuts of fine beef—r ready to slice and serve! canJJ c C orned B eef u >»y 's Florida Sealdsweet California Sunkist *C D1 EE-ECj(trE®X)KEINCE*S SE1>J **The store that holds faith with the people.” O ranges dozen 65c O ranges dozen 65c Corner Main and Maple Streets. * Telephone 2006 L e m o n s dox. 2 / * (Large size) (Large size) - F. Relley^^ Prop.

Hurts dirt but does not hurt your hands! Iceburg Fresh Clean As the years roll by this store gains more and more CAKES prestige. It has stood the test of rime and found to be K irkm an’s Soap Lettuce 5 for 25c peck sound—never w? vering Trom its policy of quality, first (Large, solid head) Spinach 29c last and always. This has made hundreds of customers for the store .who rely on our food servic^ week in and Fancy Maine Potatoes...... 15 Ihs. 39c week out. Native Grmvn Tender Green Best Creamery B u tter...... Ih. 47c Potatoes peck 45c A sparagus Homi^ Cdbked Foods (15 lb. peck. We pride ourselves on hav­ ing good potatoes.) 2 lbs. 45c Large assortment of Cooked and Smoked Meats in­ Pure Refined Lard ...... 2 Ihs. 25c cluding our 6wn Home Baked Ham. Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon...... Ih. 25c FRESH STRAWBERRIES —Lowest Price in Town. Imported and Domestic Jams and Jellies Russian Dressing, Tartar Sauce, Vegetable Relish Also a good supply of fruit and vegetables from all over the world—extra, ^rge California Selected Fresh Eggs ...... Sunkist oranges,' Ifirge-and itmall Sealdsweet Florida oranges, extra large and medium size grape­ Sandwich Spreads, Pate De Foie Gras fruit, Sunkist iemons, eating and pie apples, fresh pineapple, honey dew melons, fresh coacoanuts, Peanut Butter, Honey-ButteivEure Honey Argentine gi*ai)es, hot house cucumbers, sweet green peppers, rock turnips, sweet potatoes, Chile '^■“ -KlolT^-TIuSkeh’^a^W Ctibes Sunnyhrook Fresh Eggs ...... doz. 37c onions, egg plants, new carrots, parsnips, cranberries, new beets, dandelion greens, spinach, Knorr’s Soup Rolls leeks, parsley, new cabbage ,rareripes, asparagns, artichokes, hot house lettuce, fresh green peas, Knorr’s Egg Noodle Figures and Vegetable Noodles string beans, wax beans, radishes and French endive. Anchovies, Gaffelbiter, Smoked Filet of Herring Pickeld Herring, Russian Sardines, Pickled Pigs’ Feet h 1 Fresh Made Meadow Gold 2 lbs. 98c Pure / Health Bread, Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks ~ Imported and Pomestic Cheese. B utter 1 lb. 49c Lard 2 lbs. Tea Sale (1400 lbs. sold last week.) ^ '(Sanitary pound package) YOU CAN BUY BETTER TEA AT A LOWER PRICE THAN IS USUAL BECAUSE THE A & P SELLS 12% OF THE TEA SOLD Store Open Unitl 9 p. m. Every Evening. IN THE UNITED STATES — TRY NECTAR TODAY. Shoulder Boned and Rolled ■S3J3CS6S£XSS3CXXX3CXXSt«%T;it«S£3a.-3CK3CXXS6X%3S«XXX^^ Ham lb. 15c Ham lb. 29c NECTAR TEAS (Especially selected—fresh from the smoke (no bones—'no waste) house). INDIA CEYLON ORANGE PEKOE Vz LB PKG Vz LB PKG A blend of black teas pro­ A blend of choice black teas THERE IS A D IF F ^G E ducing a strong, flavory, C —a delicious and very c Sugar Specials amber liquor. popular tea. (Finest American granulated In sanitary Gold Medal and Pillsbury’s 2 9 2 9 * cloth bags.) 100 lb. bag ...... $8.00 FORMOSA MIXED JAPAN 25 lb. b a g ...... Flour bag $lcl9 'ALBl'A LB PKG ■ ViLBPKG ^ , , 1/2 LB PKG 10 lb. b a g ...... Noted for its deli- A blend of blach Green tea, basket ______5 Ih. bag ...... 32c C a t o flavor and and green teas of fired. Produces a fragrant aroma, z s medium strength. pale liquor. Other Specials Visit Our Insist A popular blend o f choice 'ALB O ur O w n Tea teas for regular use! PfCG Baker’s and Hershey’s’ Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can . . 15c COOKIE DEUARTMENT on Libby’s and Armour’s Corned Beef, can . . 23c N. B. Cookies (Over 66 varieties— afresh from the oven) Three, Rings Klrkman’s Soap, 5 b a rs ...... J27c MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 3 cans 29c Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, 2 for • • • • • Name /W I KNOX GELATINE pkg 18c On Can GRAHAM CRACKERS N.B.C. \ 2 lb pkg 35c LEMON PIE FILLING 3 pkgs 25c KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE lb 39c \ KRAFT PIMENTO CHEESE lb 41c Pale dry or golden — a low price! IN Clicquot Club ^ auP^ 2 BOTTLES SONS HEALTM MARKET P. DEL SALE M >1 FRUITS FOR SALAD N o. 2}4 can 43c No. 1 can 23c SLICED PEACHES No. 1 can 14o CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 19c HEALTH MARKET SPECIALS SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2}4 can 31c No. 2 can 25c Lean Fresh Poric Just brown and serve — it is delicious! LAMB STEW, lb...... 15c SAUSAFE MEAT, lb. ... 17c Famous for Its Rare Quality and Extra Fine Flavor amNED BEEF CAN ■ .....Ligrht P ru d e n c e HASH MY-T-FINE CHOCOLATE PUDDING 3 pkgs. 25c POULTRY BEEF PORK MINUTE TAPIOCA pkg I3c Tender Milk Fed Boasting Prime Rib Boast ( boned Lean Fresh Shoulders, Ib. 16c F I A V ^ R S ; : - Flavored Chicken, lb...... 43c and rolled) lb...... 42c MINUTE GELATINE pkg 12c (4 to 6 lbs.) Shoulder Qod Pot Roast, Freeh Spare Ribs, lb. ... .16c ------— f ^ o^^pedalDark SNOW PEAKS - Assorted lb 21c Milk Fed Fricassee Fowl, lb. 30c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. .. 88c Why Not Havo the best lb...... 40o Lean Pot Boast, Every child loves this hocM baked flavor! ( 3 ^ to 5 lbs.) lb. 22c, 25c 28e Midget's Bacon Squares, .. On Sale £yi»yijr|iero • LARGE Tender Shoulder Boast lb...... 22e LOAF .(lean) lb...... 24e IAMB Lean Hiunburg Steak, lb. 18c ^fliank Sind vd Haro,' lb. .... 7e - Gi*andniother’s Bread Small Tender Legs of Lamb - lb. ,42o Freak Pigs' Liver, lb. . . 1. 12e''^ Lean Tender Boneless Fresh Link Sausages, . .lb. 880' - Boast, lb...... i..... 87c VEAL v m Forequarter Lamb Legs Bump Veal Boast, lb. . Boiled Ham (sUce^ ; > (for boiling) lb...... 8^ Boueless Veal Bosist, lb. lb. Hartford, 'yrr

y. ^ A'--.. lUUJNIM.) UiVliiJNlWU HKRA1.D. FH IDAX, - MANGHESiHiK yATM gtGgraaM Under Classification 4 You Will Find A Good Used

Moving^’t^cklng-Stbragie ait I Want Ad InformatlOB CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local and friends for the kindness and and long distance moving and truck­ AT STATE TOMORROW Manchester sympathy shown us during the ill­ ing, Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ BY JUNIOR CYCLONE ness and death of our husband and ery car for hire. Telephone 7-J. rt For $12,000 Woi:th oi Evening Herald JOHN BRENNAN WANTED—LOCAL and lon^ distance Phone Your Want Ads Five Acts With Do^ble Bill. 4 ^ Carb Let to Joseph Classified Advertisements CATHERINE BRENNAN__ movinffj We have 'five . trucks es­ Scheduled— Two Features; MR. & MRS. HENRY LEISTER. pecially equipped tor moyii^, rang­ d. Count nix averaBO ing in capacity from one to flye tona To The On Program Tonight. • ■Even Tobacco Shade Es^ Inltlala numbera and abbw tetiona Experienced men. 55 Bi^ell^ street. jt for laying rfd^alkf ia c ^ u n t an a word and.wmpotmd JOS4 :ul Frii Tel. 496. L. T. Wood. . ■ eB u Bluefield Addition words as two worda Minimum cost Antonio Moreno, Olive Borden capes Damage; Talcott- is price of three llnea LOST—GENT’S WRIST watch, be­ and Fred Thompson are the stars Edward J. Holl, Man­ • • • tween Church street and Center, Re­ R epairing of the big double feature bill sched­ ' l l estate man, lias been Lilne rates per day for transient ward If returned to 11 Church or to Joseph Hublaiji '<>t LAWN MOWER sh'--'edlng. repair­ Evening Herald uled for the State theater tomorrow ville Has a Near Accident. ada „ . telephone 983. ______d, who is also doing] simi- Effective March 17, 1827 ing Phonographs., clddjss. electric afternoon and evening . along with Cash Cbarffe LOST — POCKETBOOK. containing cleaners, locks repalred^"'Key mak­ -five acts .of metropolitan vaude­ t^W ork for the town in th^t ter- 7 otsl » dtt small beaded bag and money. Kindly ing. Bralthwalte. 52 PeArl street.. ritory. i 8 Consecutive Days 8 otS IX oU ville. The pictures are "The The severe wind storm which S Consecutive Days call 304-5.______Pioneer Scouts,” with Fred Thomp­ In all there are about two lin­ U otsl U oU LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and struck Hartford and other towns eal miles of sidewalk and cUrMng 1 Day Insertions l o s t — ON MAIN STREET between repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fltr j son starred. ' and "Come To .My All orders for Irregular and CaU664 hereabouts late yesterday after­ to be laid. The work for Mr, Holl post office and Birch street, large Ing. safes opened, saw filing House,” in -which Miss Borden and will be charged at the «vers envelope, containing some Important grinding. Work called for, Harold noon resulting in one death, alone is a. proposition, Special rates for long letters. Finder please return to Mrs. Clemson, 108 North Elm streeL'TeL Moreno have the leading roles. day advertising given upon And Ask for “Bee’ many injuries and much property, Bluefield Addltton the old M. Correnti, 88 Birch street or phone 462. Features at the State today are damage in the Capitol City, did not McKee street basebalT sfadfum and Ads ordered for three <»/ ••* "Bringing up Father” with J. Far­ 2298.______hit Manchester with its worst force. considerable .,;suntoi\ndingr; ja"® an d stopped the^M- BeJp Wanted -remale <45 rell McDonald, Polly Moran and day will be charjged only for tne ac^ l o s t —THURSDAY AFTERNOON— Tell Her What You Want Although the gale here was heavy, which Mr. Holl bought Jjcppi .Chen­ tual number of time* the nfl hut Marie Dressier, and “ Dressed to Scotch Collie and Shepherd dog. - rv ^ ^ , it did not reach the proportions of ey Brothers. ch ain s at the rate earned, but Finder please call 1068-3. SALESWOMEN wanted, for special Kill,” starring.Mary Astor and Ed­ no’ allowances or refunds “ t^e house to house selling. Address Post She will take your ad. help you word it for best results, the miniature tornado which swept There are 16D building-lots In on six time ade stopped after the LOST—RUBBER boot, between Bis- Office Box B, South Manchester, to­ and see that it is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed mund Lowe. The latter will be re- over the Capitol City. Bluefield Addition and 60 in Blue­ sell street and Manchester Green. day. Please give telephone number. same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion 'merabered for his work in “ What The only accident of any account field Proper, ^ P* ^^No^nTil forbids” ; display lines not Return 55 Bissell^street.^^ ...... ^ WANTED—LOCAL GIRL for tele- Price Glory” as Sergeant Quirk. reported in this vicinity was at 230. The tract to take advantage of the CASH RATE. With “ The Pioneer Scout” the west ““T^e Herald will not be Announcements - graph work. Must be a typist. In- Talcottville where a large branch, four streets for more than one quire In person at 8 Blssell street. lover of thrills could hardly ask for and two g o i ^ , nort'li;Ht^> soutlv of any advertisement ordered for of a giant elm tree broke off and .?0---t-e-^^^-MM.n n'rj--u-L----r.r-"-"-'...... more, as there Is one big punch af­ crashed onto the bridge, missing by The streets hatp . aUbeOT; graded more than one time. i„nnr. STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of ter another. The photography is during t.he winfet^»d,43:g.^^dy w r The Inadvertent ® d?n®K- the world. Ask for sailing lists and Help Wanted— Male Inches an automobile containing a rect publication of advertising ^ ‘“ ^® rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. also striking— and the scenery man and his wife. the sidewalks and*'CtffTOH?f^ rectified only by cancellation of tne 1009 Main street. WAN'TED—NIGHT MAN' for spare There is only one Golden West in Stops in Time work will, heglnr -s^(/;SOOA ^ the charge made for the service render- Household Goods 51 Apartments— Flats— the world, and Paramount has suc­ weather is settled. Mr, Holl Yftll Automobiles for Sale time. Must be competent, no boy. Tenements for Rent *13 The woman was driving the car ... Apply Plnehurst Soda Shop, Middle ceeded in catching a good sample and saw the great' branch break. start building work there In th< All advertisements must conform 3 OR 5 PIECE MAHOGANY suite, re- of it. near future. Ji^ u-uWL^rvn-rur.ru uu irLi'i n ru u u-u-Ln.ni u u u-y-LTinr TWO ROOM SUITE' Johnson Block. She applied the brakes instantly In style, copy and typography with 1926 Ford Coupe. upholstered. new springs inserted Briefly the story concerns the regulations enforced by the Publish­ 1925 Ford Sedan. Situations Wanted— Fjinale and finished. Make your own selec­ Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden and her quick action may have ers. and they reserve the r*8Tbt to 1925 Star Sedan. tion of covering. Call for free sam- street, or to Janitor. days when the pioneers ventured saved their lives, for the automo­ edit, revise or reject any copy con- 1924 Chevrolet Touring. across the desert wastes during the WANTED — HOUSEWORK, dress­ bile was brought to a halt only a f Idered objectlonablo. 1923 Overland Sedan. ^HOLMES BROS. FURNITURE CO.. hectic gold rush days or during the CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1923 Ford Fordor Sedan. making, caring for children or simi­ 649 Main Street. Wanted to Rent 68 few inches from the branch, which Houses to be published same day must be je - 1923 Dodge Coupe. lar work. Call Mrs. Underhill, 46 time when the West was first settl­ measured a foot and a half in dia­ celved by 12 o’clock mn. Saturdays ELMER AUTOMOBILE TO Foley street. Phone 1212-4. ____ A NEW LINE OF GAS .and oil stoves ed. Of course they were beset by $2..iiOU is the price for a small Trotter Block Tel. 941 now on display. $19 uP. New re­ WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS. 2 or meter. Some of its limbs even 10:30 a. m. WANTED POSITION as stenographer. 3. rooms for light housekeeping by all sorts of hazards. Fred Thomp­ cottage with fair sized_^loL elec­ frigerators from $13. x-r-TT scratched the car. Telephone Your Want Ads 1—1925 Ford Coupe. Have had some bookkeeping experi- WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE young couple. Reply to Box W, Man­ son is a pioneer scout, whose busi­ Mill employees from Talcott tricity, bathroom ,'g^'en aUdi poul­ are accepted Over the telephone 1—1923 Ford Sedan. ence. Referen.ces. Address Box Z, chester Herald. ness it is to lead these sterling try place.;; W R yjJbr re \ 1 __Model 9- Overland Sedan. 58 Brothers removed the obstruction ‘\^he CHARGE RATE given above Wanted— to Buy WANTED TO RENT—Modern five or characters across the desert. tral location. ; * ’ at a convenfence to advertisers but 1— 1924 Jeweft Brougham. J J L ...... about twenty minutes later, the as 2— Maxwell Touring cars. Liive Stock- -Vehicles 4 ’A six room tenement In two family It is during one of these trips, Seven room single, furnacej, gas rho C\SH RATES will be accepted as ^ hOTW.^ wU^ garage.^ CaU^ 1868.^ _ traffic having been tied up mean- ! etc., walk and'cbfblng.^,i*r garage, f u l l I a YMENT if paid at the busi­ 1—1924 Chevrolet Touring. old that he met Mary Baxter, daughter seventh Several other lower priced cars. WE PAY HIGHEST price;, for ot> a-settler, and immediately fell time. poultry house, land for attothei ness office on or before ti of Trades considered. Cash or, terms. FOR. SALK— HORSES 20 head fresh furniture and Junk. Call 849. Farms and l.and for 8al© No other damage of a serious day following the first Insertion GEO. S. SMITH and'-'ACcllinated horses. S. D. Pearl, iitMSve with her. But, of course, house or""‘gs(fden".' sach ad., otherwise the CHARGE nature was reported about town. recponsi 30 Blssell St. Chrysler Dealer 120 Woodland street. WANTED — TO BUY old-fashioned FOR SALE—ON STATE RQAP''0^ . thSfe is the villlan! And it’s Tom trees and grapes. Pri^e 1*,600, RATE will be collected, no — , furniture. Also repairing and re- $4,000 buys a nice small,xarro. house Tobacco growers said the netting in hill tv for errors in telephoned ads finishing of antique and modern rlghL Wilson, who portrays "Jlandy An- terms, - ■ _ wMU^be assumed and their accuracy 1928 Essex Sedan. In good condition. Prlc^\U shade, which has been going up Porter street, nice single With J 1927 Hudson Sedan. FOR SALE— 75 YOUNG PIGS. Reln- furnlture. 'V, Hedeen, 333 Center St. Easy terms. Call Arth.uf .A. Khbfia, 4eifson” who boasts a “ hooked” cannot be guaranteed. ^hayd^ehrnann, Buckingham, Conn. ^ rapidly of late was not damaged. e»r garhge.-^ House-*ia]ati tB|odern 1927: Whippet Coupe. 782-2 hafid.' Thrilling events follow, one There was no damage to telephone 1925.Ford Fordor Sedan. WILL PAY HIGHEST Prices for all 05,;whlch is a race between covered and the rooms are ■well.drrang<‘(l. It Phone 664 192iHudson Coach. 4 3 kinds of poultry. We will ©X®® buy or trolley wires. ' y and Supplies rags, papers and all kinds of -Junt Houses for Nvagons over the flat desert, with 48 offered at ASK FOn WANT Al> SERVICE 1926 Oakland Sedan. For a while, however- the town Six- roona;^: Amevi^aU ‘colci^al. oak • • • ■. ;;W. R. TINKER, JR. Call 982i4. smash ups and everything. Silver Terms MILLBR^S BABY Chlx. Red^ and Leg- FOR SALE—2 FAMILY, 5 room and was swept by the thickest dust trim and doors dos^-.,.atfiajn. gaa, Index of Classifications 130 Center St. King, Thompsons white horse, also clouds experienced in a long while, homa Cr^xa, our healthy trapnested Boarders Wanted bath each, hot water heat; 2 ear should come in for a shard of white plumbing. 2 car garage, high FOR.BAJC-E—FORD Coupe in running ' brOOdhrS^.lWtttO-tested and free from garage, large attractive corner site, huge quantities of recently worked elevation, northajOnd. Price only condition. Ford sedan, 2 door, cheap disease., GqndviSlzed birds and eggs. 100-foot frontage, Centrally• located; praise. tobacco land Soil being caught up for oash. Call 44 Wetherell street, Heavy producers. Hatch weekly TWO BOARDERS wanted. Apply at special low price, quick-' SJrte; $^'>0 - “ Come To My House” revolves $6,600, $1,0,00.cash. will Phone 1063-3. Fred Miller. North cash. Walter Olcott, 21 FqresL.-Tel. by the gale and carried all over ' Five room single, Greenacres. A indU 2nd floor. 122 Blssell street. around a society girl who is Coventry. (Ask me about poultry 357. town. * nice little cottage. ' aH modern FOR SALE—1923 Jordan touring— wealthy, fascinating, intelligent cated; 1 supplioi and • equipment). WANTED—HAVE ROOM available $6,500. $500 cash. ’ Lost and Found ...... excellent throughoui:, new curtains, for two gentlemen, good table FOR SALE—12 ROOM flat, large lot, and-who has the world at her feet 2 tires and paint. Must sell Imme­ double garage, on Inipr^cd street, LAUGH THIS OFF Building lots. Buy now when Announcements ...... 3 OLIVER BROTHERS day Md chicks board. Mrs. Fallow, 169 Main St. by her charm and loveliness, but Personals ...... diately—Call 971-2. ____ from two year old hens. Hollvwo(^ convenient to Hartford. Will New Canaan,.Conn., April 20.— prices are at lowest Of year. Prices Automoliiles exchange for single house . ;pulldr. own ’ heart is an uncontrollable 4 Strain-Blood tested and free from Apartment *—IftatST— 0 A local policeman, conducting a as low as $150 w ith ehy water and Automobiles for Sale ...... 1925 4 cyL Overland Sedan. white diarrhea..Oliver Bros.. Clarks ' J Irin' lots.'C all 14 St. Lawrence street volcano of emotions. Automobiles for^Kxchange .... 6 1925 4 cyl. Overland Coach. >' long campaign against motorists, electricity. * |350 with 6 ^ Corner. Conn. _____ Tenements for Rent or phone l_462-3. , , Miss Borden plays the role of Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 1925 Chevrolet Touring. X ' held up a driver to see his license. water, gas and el^etrlctty. These Auto Repairing—Painting 7 1923 Cleveland Coach. SPECIAL PRICE—Two-family house Joan Century with all of the aband­ are absolute bargains and n-lot for 7-A FO'r r e n t — 5 ROOM FLAT, central­ “ Where are you from?” the Auto Schools ...... 1924 .Overland Sedan. BABY emCKr— Best local stock; of 10 rooms on North Mata stre« on and fire of a girl who is in love 8 1923 Overland Sedan. popular breeds; guaranteed live ae- ly located, all conveniences, .ready All Improvements $4450. $1500 o^h. policeman asked. a little. ■ ' ' Autos—Ship by Truck ...... May 1. Telephone 1519 or call at 25 with two men and who cannot de­ Autos—For Hire ...... j.9 1923 Studebaker Touring. liV’cryi w6 do-bustorn hatching? ^r66 Apply 243 or 247 North Mata. Tel. “ Philadelphia,” the motorist re- Strant street. ____■ cide upon the one she really wants Garages—Servjce—Storage ----- 1924 Essex Coach. catalogue. Clark's Hatchery, East 438-12. plied. . Motorcycles— Bicycles ...... “ 1923 Durant Coupe. Har*f"rd, Conh. ' — the one who has loved her over Wanted Autos—Motorcycles • • • • ^ 1924 Overland Touring. FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, 67 Sum­ FOR SALE—MAIN STREET, nice a period of years sincerely or the “ Then what are you doing witn 1924 Chevrolet Touring. mer street, near trolley, all modern bungalow, just the place tor busi­ Pennsylvania markers on your Robert- J- Smith llnsiness and Professional Services b a b y CIHICKS conveniences. Inquire 6 Walnut St. dark lure of the man of a single Business Services Offered ...... 1925 Fo,rd Touring. ness Car washing and greustng car?” the officer asked. 1009 Main Street All these used cars have been re- Baby chlcits. blood tested. Ohio equipment. Garage (for ten cars) or meeting. Houseliold Services Offered ...... 13 A State University accredited. Order In FOR RENT — GREENACRES—65 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Building—Contracting ...... J’ conditioned and carry a service workshop 50x30. Lot 66x270. Investi­ Antonio Moreno supports Miss Bystanders came to the aid of 16 advance. Manchester Grain and Coal Benton street, 2 family lower five gate. Call Arthur A. Knofla for the motorist who was non-plussed. STEAMSBLIP TICKETS Florists—Nurseries ...... guarantee. „ . , Company. Phone 1760. room flat, all modern improvements, Borden in “ Come To My House” and Funeial Directors ••••••••• 16 MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES terms and price. Tel. 782-2. 875 Main. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing 17 Dependable Used Cars centrally located. Telephone 1111-12. others in the cast are Doris Lloyd, 18 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 Articles for Sale $5 ROA to Hart- Cornelius Keefe, Ben Bard and THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE Insurance ...... FOR RENT—MAY st— Flat of five FOR SALE—STATE ..Ql xU Millinery —Dressmaking ----- 19 Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. 1 ford. 6 room sing! 20 rooms, modern improvements; also Rfchard Maitland:- *' Moving—Trucking—Storage FOR SALE— AVHITNEY reversible corner property PflCo'^ o iir / T64CO. (268) ' Swallows “ " 21 12 GOOD USED CARS Including 1927 garage if wanted. Call at 38 Pearl Knofla. ;j.iini ing —Papering ...... baby carriage, very cheap. Can be phone 'l781. Adults pre- J800 cash. Call Arthur A. Professional Services ...... 22 Oldsmobile Landau, 1925 Oldsmobile street or Telephone 782-2. 875 Main streeL Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher 23 seen. 38 Main street, Manchester or Uepairing ...... ' Two-Door sedan, Crawford auto ferred. 24 Supply Co., Center and Trotter j call 783. FOR SALE—NEW 5 ROOM bunga­ POLICE COURT railoring—Dyeing—Cleaning FOR RENT-2 FIVE -KOOM FLATS rmiei Goods and Services .. 25 streets. Tel. 1174 or 2021-2.______low. all Improvements. Telephone 26 with bath and farads- Wanted —Business Service . FOR SALE— CHICKEN coop, 7x12. 2632-2 or call T08 Benten street. FOR SALE—LATE MODEL Bulck walk from trolley, 32 and 3-4 St. Joseph S. Riley, who claims to Educational Call Fred P. Keish, 104 Cooper St. Johns street. So. Manenester. E. A. Z^ourses and Classes ...... 27 coach. Fully equipped. Low mileage. belong on the Pacific Coast struck Price very reasonable. Inquire 34 Standlsh, Andover, Conn. Telephone Houses for Bale 7ld Private Instruction ...... FOR SALE—FURNITURE suitable 1351-3—Wllllmantic. _____ town last night on the trolley car Dancing ...... - ...... za-A Bidwell street, for. cottage; also kitchen stove, Hey- which reached the south end termi­ 29 wood "Wakefield baby carriage, FOR SALE—DELMONT STREET— Musical—Dramatic . 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. a p a r t m e n t s —T wo, three and four nus at 11:45. The man was intoxi­ Wanted—Instruction 30 child’s play yard. Call 828 Main room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ seven room single, fire place,, oak F in a llcl 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. street .or phone 413. floors and trim, shade tteea price cated and just as he;.entered the 31 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. vice, gas range, -refrigerator, in-a- Bonds—Stodke—Mort^ffes door bed furnished. Call Manchester right. Call Arthur A. Knofla, Tele­ car began to quarreb with the con­ Business OpportuniilCTt-.; -•. 32 ■ 19r24 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. SHWING MACHINES—1 Singer $5.00. phone 782-2, 876 Main street,. 33 • W23 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. i' Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ ductor. He struck the motorman, ■Money to Loan ...... 2iY^ite. 1 Royal. 1 Standard. All phone 782-2.______y. ______■ . 34 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. j -41^,1'es repalred.^and cleaned. R. W. Joseph Rood who. lives in Hartford Money Wanted ...... 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Touring. » Lots for Sale Help and Sitantlona , ,'Gtw‘rard Tel. 715-, and works nightaV several blows Help Wanted —Female ...... 35 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tenement, FOR SALE—TWO BEAUTIFUL lots, before be knew what he was about. Help W anted—Male ...... 36 FOR SALE—FERTILIZER for lawns. 1 with garage. 184 HllllArd street. Help Wanted—Male or Female 37 A few oars of all makes. Good buys Karl Marks, 136 Summer street Tel. centrally located. Must be sold Im- Fortunately Sergeant Crockett hap­ 37-A for little money. meiiately, regardless of price. Con­ pened to be right there and he ran Agents Wanted ...... ; ‘ ' THE CONKEY AUTO CO. 1877. HUDSON STREET. 6 ROOM tenement, Situations Wanted—Female . 38 and garage, near Depot. In good vince yourself of this remarkable into the car and took hold of Riley. Situations Wanted—Male ... 39 Distributors, Studebaker & Ersklne bargaia offer. Call 1717. 20-22 East Center St. Tel. 840. condition. Modern improvements. This morning he "pleaded guilty to Employment Agencies 40 47 Telephone 981-2. Live Stock—Pels—Poultry—Vehicles Bui-ding Materials intoxication and not guilty to as­ CHEVROLET SALES ik SERVICE Real estate for exchange 76 Thd commo'nest European Swallow— ^the Chim i^y Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... FOR RENT-^6 ROOM TENEMENT at sault. Deputy'Judge Thomas Fer­ If you are In the market for a good"! FOR SALE—CONCRETE building Live Stock—Vehicles ...... « re-conditioned used car we have them , 256 Hackmatack, rent $16. Inquire F. guson who was on the bench, found Swallow^— erects its nest unider the eaves of a housejor Poultry and Supplies ...... 4» blocks and chimney blocks. Inquire R. Manning. 230 Hackmatack. Tele­ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property at all prices. in town. In good locality. What have Riley guilty • on both charges and in an unused chimney. Originally the bird took lodging Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 . Frank Damato, 24 Homestead street, phone 1065-2. . ______For Sale—HIscellBneons H. A. STEPHENS i-'.^anchester. Telephone 1507. you to offer? Wm. KanebL Telephone imposed a fine of $10 and-^costs for Center at Knox Tel. 939-2 among cliffs and rocky crags. Fearlessly he comes Articles for Sale ...... *5 f o r RENT— s e v e r a l first class intoxication and $15 for assault. JJ3^ln.TLnjTj-u^Tj-LrLnj-uaj- -'fl -nj'- -| - - ruPJTun.n land, direct from his African journey and enters Boats and Aocessontes ...... 46 i-^f^Electrical /.ppliances— Radio I* rents with all Improvements, Apply ' ’ dames O'Brien, an old offender, Building Materials ...... *1 Auto Accessories— Tires H Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. Tel. hearts of towns and villages. W hat is called a Chim­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 was before the court this morning ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ 560.______Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 O-TITE PISTON RINGS for all PUBLIC RECORDS on the charge of intoxication. He ney Swallow in America is a Swift. , Fuel and Feed ...... A ances. motors; -ffeneratorS, sold and 3 ROOMS FOR RENT at 170 Oak makes of cars. They give your repaired; work called for. Pequot was arrested by Patrolman John SVeich« and Sy.’ optcs. Copyright. 1928. The G;oli« Society. ( ^ O . ’. B e C o n t l O G g ) . ; _ Garden—Farm—Dairy ProducU SO engine more power, more miles per street, all Improvements, hot water Household Goods ...... 61 Electric Co., 407 Center street. Phone McGlinn. He was found guilty and gallon of gas; also stops oil pump­ 1592. heaL call 616-5.______The following papers were filed •sentenced to serve 15 days in jai, Machinery and Tools ...... 52 ing. P'red H. Norton, 180 Main St. Musical Instruments ...... 53 F O R RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT on for public record todhT in the office Daniel J. Rice and Robert W . Office and Store Equipment ..... 54 DISTRIBUTOR FOR Prest-O-Llte Fuel and Feed 49-A Wadsworth streeL all modern and of the Town Clerk; Smith were before the court for a Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 batteries for automobiles and radios. new, steam heat, oak floors, rent Specials at the Stores ...... 6j WARRANTEE DEED parking violation. They allowed All sizes and cars. Complete battery P(bR SALE—BIRCH WOOD out In reasonable. See Stuart J- Wasley, Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 service. Center Auto Supply Co. 155 lj^;9.27.fMaln street, telephone 1428-2. Holger Bach to the Manchester their cars to remain on the east Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 stove lengths $11 per cord. Phonej, dlde o l Main street yesterday for Rooms—'Board—^otels—Resorts Center street. TeL 673. 143-12. C. H. SchelL ^ room flat, and Trust company, trusty two Jots, Restaiirants finished In attic, all mod- one 104 by 130 feet onkMain street,:' more than an hour. A fine of $1 Business Service Offered 13 FOR SALE — HARDWOOD stove without costs was imposed^ upon Rooms Without BoXrd ...... 69 length, under cover. Call after 6 ?e'rn’ jinprovements. One minute walk together with a right o f way 2 8 feet Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A frota Main street. Inquire at 26 "Wide, and the other 148 by 75 feet Rice and in the case of Robert W. Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 p. m. V. Firpo, 116 Wells streeL CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Price Phone 1307-2. Maple street. on', Benton street. The former lot Smith, who came all the way from_^ Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl Stafford Springs this morning, "Wanted— Room s—Board ...... ' 62 Anderson, 53 Norman street. Phone TO. RENT—5 ROOM flat, all modern contains a dwelling house which has Real Estate For Rent 1892-2.______Household Goods 51 Improvements, garage. 164 Eldridge bee|j^ remodeled to be used as a judgment waiS suspended. Apartments, Flats, Tenements .. 63 street or call at 58 Ashworth street. stora^ ;, Michael] Dubanoski of Nort.i Business Locations tor Rent .... 64 "WANTED—TEAM work, scrapping FOR SALE—^TWIN mhtal beds, Sim­ Main--street was before the court Houses for Rent ...... 65 cellars, plo"wing, carting ashes; etc. ATTACHMENT mons make. In 'first class condition. TO RENT—-Th r e e room tenement. this morniug on the charge of non- Suburban for Rent ...... 66 55 Blssell street. Inquire 220 Center street. James J. Rohan vs. John Acker­ Bummer Homes for Rent ...... 67 I n q u i r e Y8 ,,Church street. Tel. 159 8. man, for $550 recovery and dam­ aupport. His.case was continued Wanted to Rent ...... 68 Millinerj— Dressmaking 19 WE HAVE AS .COMPLETE a line of ages on a note dated July 29, 1922 until Saturday, April 28 and a Real Estate For Sale babyi parrlages-'and strollers as one FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 improvements, newly renovated, for $325. Payment has been de­ bond of $590 was furnished by "WpuW" hope't'of: dnd In a much larger windows shaded, 30 Russell street. Charles Skj-abaez for his appear­ Business Property' for S a le ...... 70 WANTED—DRESSMAKING to do at stor'e' than oiirs; with the" price as manded by the plaintiff,- and has Farms and Land for Sale ...... -'71 home, at 178 Parker streeL Mrs., Call 28 Russell street.______ance at that time. - Swallows-ba>^ Harry French. Telephone'2156,-3. iQ-w ai the lowest. Your credit is been refused. Property ‘ on Foley Houses for Sale ...... 72 good at Benson’s. Here the artist has s e e ^ T hc>W«*€^;i|l:: X^ots for bale ...... 73 ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM and bath street, 120 by 130 feet, has been at­ would Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 Moving—'lYucking—Storage QUAKER COAL ^GAS RANGES-— apartment, hot water heat, all .im­ tached. The action is^returnable to In olden. days a runner sketched young Swal­ A r ^ Suburban for Sale ...... 75 provements, attractive big site, carry a flaming torch, -and as he * Never Ixave been sold at such a sacri- lawn, shrubbery, trees, garage, cen­ the court of cornmon pleas term be^ hrf(i^' vvhich is / e v id ^ e Real Estate tor Exchange ...... 76 flee as we are selling them this sea­ lows, whose feet are MANCHESTER & N. Y. MO’TOR .Dis­ trally located, 2 families: choice ginning on the first Tuesday in fell out of the race would hand it W anted—Real Estate ...... 77 son. .Cotae In. and Investigate. Your on to another to carry on farther. Auction—Legal Notices patch—Part loads to and’'from New credit Is good at Benson Furniture first floor $45.00; second $40.00. W al­ ter Olcott, 21 ForesL Tel. 357. May. cling to build and enter |h^B. since the bir.d;^ts Auction Sales ...... 78 York, regular service. Call 7-2- or Company. Legal Notices ...... 79 1282, ■ By Frank Beck their abodes. .-

GAS BUGGIES—Let Me Think \ in u don't MEAN vou OIDNT SEE > WELL HAROCY. THOSE TWO MEN W ► TOOL fo r PEDDLINQ T H E V ^ KNOW TH E CAR TH A T JUST t h a t f a k e p etr ified ^PASSED ? rr WAS — - WHO AS ..OH __ E R — HECK— t KNOW THEIR NAMiES AS W EU. AS MY OWN.- 1^..

( t ■flrho Am I I am the foundation of ALL BUSI­ UAJCi-C Louie PlO H€ LOIK) OMLV LAST WiGH-f UlAS 6uT Coo Vg^lo NESS. i am the source of all PROSPERI­ IM CHIWATOWISI To Co© Vywe H 4 C H < f / e S C PUIA0 He CouLO fiV TY. 1 am the parent of GENIUS. L A S T w e e k u n p c R s t a k /p /K a/c H p L o u t e 1 am the salt that gives LIFE it’s & A «p . ^ * ■■ savour. fl 1 have laid the foundation of every FORTUNE. 1 can do more to advance youth than his own parents, be tl)€y ever so WEALTHY. 1 must be loved before 1 can be­ stow my greatest blessing and achieve my greatest ENDS. Loved, I make life sweet, purpose­ ful and fruitful. 1 am represented in the humblest savings, in the largest block of investments. I All progress springs from ME. 1 AM WORK. I Butcher— First class, who can cut and serve customers. 410 REG, U. 8. PAT. OFF. Water street. Barnesville, (Whet­ O IM8. BY nEA SCRVIce. INC. stone) Ohio. What they meant to say, of The penalty for bigamy is two course, was BARBER. T h e T oon erville T rolley T h at M eets A ll the T rain s By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE mothers-in-law. T.he American family is slip- By Gene A hem ! ping, says an editor. This is espe- j dally true right after a rain when the' roads are slick. O U , M R S . No o P L E ' Tv/g Mev/feR s e s M /hi M b . o f -foWN/snip e c A O X i f u L c o m m i TT i^ ^ HipeTH' cuom^E-s- Hiaa im a Heap- Where Visibility Vanishes ALAS! ^5ooo SPiM UKE-n^lS He (discussing present-day fair UME, AM" SAirC OFF sex);. I can’t for the life of me see \4l"tVll/ki *MV V/ERV HAliPS, BEFORE I « what keeps women from freezing -TH' GAS AKiP I Uiaiiil-ftlAifiLVTLJPlH MoPS*^M' BROUI to death. VoUR V^aSBAMP WANT A C(L)UE? rf ASIPE. 'fHRLi A SrfOPlP She (blushing); I don’t think IS -fALklAifS VirlVi TH" o f His PEFUECrfloM you are supposed to see. VioAV^ I e S' The CORNER POCKET has caused many a pocket billiard Sometimes we wonder how the player grief and it may do the same follies make a go of it in these da^s v/e w l V , ^ g b b s b for letter g^lf sharks. Notice tbe^ of bathing beaches and basket ball. words contain six letters each and APe AAV MASIfeRS, IKi par is six. One solution is on an­ The night was dark, the wind it other page. blew. BRAIAiS ! - When up the street an Italian flew. -i?>5bOO — ^55300 And from his belt a knife he drew. c o N E R And cut a banana smack in two!- People like to see a will broken. They can’t endure the injustice that is done when a man’s money goes the way he wanted it to. Hell hath no fury like a stylish- stout woman after she has been on a rapid-reducing diet for three days. Women gold-diggers should be prosecuted or fradulent ’use of the p o K E T males.

THE RULES. About the only way to make some people sensible is to knock them senseless. 1— The idea of letter golf is to change one w'ord to another and do “ Why, Father! What makes you it in par, a given number of strokes. think he’s a bogus count?” Thus to change Cow to Hen in three “ He drank that cocktail 1 made strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. without batting an eye— nobody 2— Y'ou can change only one let­but an American can do that.” ter at a time. 3^—Yk)u must have a complete Strange word, of common usuage, for each “ A standing account jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ Is a queer thing,” said Duns; tions don’t count. “ The longer it stands. ^ ^ L A R M I M (5 4— ^The order of letters cannot The longer it runs.” be changed. A crook can’t talk fifteen min­ ______^/'Zo j utes without using the word “ hon­ esty” at least five times. It is a good thing that wasp waists are no longer in fashion be­ Fable; Once there was a motor­ B y C r a n e cause many a belt would be mistak­ ist who ^didn’t think he had re­ W ASHINGTON TUBBS U en for a garter.” r lieved*him self of responsibility when he tooted. “ WTien I saw her, she was wear- ] SHH-h-h ! ing her skirts four feet from the i MYTH; Once upon a time a prominent banker belonged to a ground.” ' I ttEAKP “ My Gawd, where is— ” ! Sunday School class. At the annu­ “ Don’t get e.\'cited. She was j al election of class officers he foo tstep s. standing on the porch steps.” wasn’t elected treasurer.

Siomr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES 4/ KNICK Mau.&MT.orr.

FRECKLES A N D HIS FRIENDS A Fam ily A ffair! B y B l o s s e x

B y S m a l l SALESM AN SAM C all th e R o ll READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR TI^E PICTURE \aI€ C L , FGR. The Tinymites all gathered Our dandy friend, the flying man j'R€ r ig h t , SAM = 'THAT F-THAT'5 a hT-: !■. n Don’t Forget the Date, April 26 “ SECOND PUNCTURE” AT CHENEY HALL THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT 3-Act Comedy 3-ACT PLAY AND DANCE Beethoven Glee Club CHENEY HALL TONIGHT, 8 p. m. '‘Come Out of the Kitchen” NEW BOOKS St. Mary’s G. F. S. and Men’s Di Aid of Building Fund of Helge E. Pearson, Director Bible Class Miss Eva M. Johnson, Accompanist S. M. E. Church WADDELL’S ORCHESTRA Tickets 50 cents. in our assisted by Adults 50c. Children Under 12, 25c THE GLORLA TRU>IPETERS, New York ! PRIZE FOX TROT Circulating Library .SOUTH ^'MfKNCHESTER • CONN ■ EARL BELLIS, Tenor, AVorcestefr WHIST TONIGHT and Other Artists Manchester Green HIGH SCHOOL HALL LAKEVIEW P. T. A. so. MAIN STREET SCHOOL S.4lT. EVE. APRIL 21 Tuesday Evening, April 24, at 6 Prizes. Refreshments Behrend’s Orch.“ *Beebe, Prompter 8 O’clock. 35 cents. Admission 50c. The Ladies Guild of St. Mary’s DON’T FORGET Episcopal church will hold a sale New Spring Apparel TONIGHT! of home-made foods in big variety DANCE, TURN HALL tomorrow afternoon in the base­ BRIDGE AND WHIST ment of Hale’s store. All members MANCHESTER COMMUNITY TOMORROW NIGHT are urged to see that their dona­ CLUBHOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 21 tions are at the store by 2 p. m. At Price Reductions That You Will 12 Prizes! Refreshments! Weiman’s Orchesti’a ’ ( ' 35 cents. A Good Time For All A rehearsal of the play “The All Players Welcome. 'Whole Town’s Talking” will be Manchester Grange members are held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Appreciate arranging for a whist to follow at the Swedish Lutheran church. their regular business meeting in ABOUT TOWN Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday eve­ The Beethoven Glee Club will give ning of next week. It is planned to a concert this evening at the Nor­ begin playing promptly at 8:15. wich Community house under aus­ I he members of the auxiliary to The usual number of prizes will be pices of the Salem Lutheran $59.50 and $69.50 Dilworlh Cornell Post American awarded and refreshments served. church. The assisting artist will Legion and their friends will have Miss Beatrice Dart, chairman, will be Miss Eleanor Willard soprano a whist party this evening at the be assisted by Mrs. George W. soloist of the South Methodist state armory. Mrs. W. P. Quish House, Mrs. Grace Lathrop, Mrs. choir. !Miss Eva M. Johnson will heads the committee of arrange- Irving Wickham and William H. be the pianist. mentss. Cowles. and The Lakevie^y Parent-Teacher Dress Sport Coats association will give a public whist this evening at the South Main street school at which all players will be welcome. Six prizes will be awarded and a social hour with re­ freshments will follow. This will be the last card party under man­ $49.50 agement of the present social com­ ( S & lM mittee, and they are hoping for a DRESS COATS in the smartest scarf models in kasha and broadcloth; large turnout of players both in black satin coats trimmed with buttermole, and ka^ha coats with tucked and out of the district. backs. Colors: tan, gray, green and black. Sizes 16 to 44. Helen Davison Lodge, Daughters SPORT COATS of a well known make, “Townfield.” Imported fab­ of Scotia wiil hold its regular meet­ ing in Tinker hali tonight at 7:45. rics—tweeds, kasha and wool mixtures. Colors: rose beige, gray, blue New Arrival! and tan. Sizes 16 to 38. PROGRAM PLANNED HALE’S COATS—Main Floor f & FOR “Y” ANNIVERSARY Ultra Smart t Banquet at South Methodist f. r Church to Be Followed By Interesting Entertainment. SPRING FROCKS f', At file meeting last night in the ?14.75 f- Models $10 to $15.75 f Chamber of Commerce of the lo­ cal arrangements’ committee pre­ f. & paring for the 10th anniversary >, convention and dinner of the Hart- DRESSES i ford Couiity Y. M. C. A. on May 14 r. plans were completed for the local features of the dinner. $12.50 Truso The sessions will be held in the $7.95 South Methodist church, beginning In georgette, crepe and a few woolen in tan. navy, black and prints— pleated /* with a business session a^ 4:30 and materials. Dress and tailored models. gliiits— tucks, etc. Dressy as well as plain Pure Silk Hose the anniversary dinner tollowing Colors: rose, tan. blue, navy and black. at 6:30. Special features have been tailored models. Sizes 16 to 48. A heavy, pu/e silk, full fashion­ arranged. The Higli Sclioot en­ ed hose which is especially adapt­ semble will play for the dinner. Or­ able for sport and general wear. ville Emmons, whose work witn Uie New Made from clear textured silk which I Kiwanis Minstrel show was so ac- $16.75 extends to the four inch lisle top. j ceptably received, will play some Truso silk hose may be purchased SILK ! banjo solos. 'I'lie Wapping Y. M. C. with Hale’s guarantee of satisfac­ ' A. grou[)s will stage a pageant writ­ DRESSES tory wear. All new, enticing ten by Rev. 'I'ruman Woodward of DRESSES spring shades. Come in and try a Wapping. depicting the story of the pair tomorrow. Pair ^ Hartford County Y. M. C. A. As an evidence of what can be done to $14.75 $16.75 train rural boys and girls to play $1.95 Just received these charming spring musical instruments, the newly-or­ This group includes prints as well as ji-oeks— floral georgettes, figured crepes, Main Floor ganized .Marlborough “Y” band plain colors. Light georgettes with dain­ i will play some numbers. ty drawn work— figures in tailored models coin dots and plain colors that can be worn at all informal daytime gatherings. ‘ Among the invited speakers, ..navy and black frocks in the larger i .A. 11 sizes. I Harry HeMey Smith of New Hav- sizes. All Important Fashion With I en. who organized the Hartford V j County work in 1918, lias accepted HALE’S FROCKS—Main Floor * I an invitation to come. Another not- Smart People Everywhere ' ed speaker has accepted, provided ! he can secure release of a western j appointment. r 1 It is expected that many local 1 people, members of the Association Children’s Apparel 1 and friends of its work, will plan i to attend. The Friendship Class of Ensembles Reduced a tlie South Methodist church has Boutonnieres voted to attend in a body and make Violets for the tailored suit. . , $14 the anniversary dinner their May $79.50 COATS fluffy silk shoulder flowers for the program. The dinner session is afternoon frocks . . . gardenias for ; open to all men and women inter- Very inexpensive! but delightfully smart the sport coat . . . and many other j ested. “Townfield” Ensembles spring flowers have just been re­ in every detail. Lovely designs in flat crepe FOOD SALE $3.98 to $16.95 ceived. Priced each, and georgette—one or two piece models for iI 50c the modern iUiss or iMadame. (Sizes 14 to $49.50 The young miss will 20 and 36 to 44.) Saturday 2:30 p. m. find the coat of her Main Floor Tweed, kasha and covert ensembles in choice here—kasha coats J. W. HALE CO.’S STORE light and dark tan, green or oxford with, in the new scarf effect, Ladies’ Guild, St. IMary’s Episcopal silk crepe de chine blouses or fine knit wrap-around models Church. sweaters. Size 18 to 40. Your oppor­ trimmed with tucks, and Second Floor tunity to purchase a smart ensemble at a sport coats of novelty i low price* materials and tweeds. 15 " ^ WATKINS BROTHERS $35 and $39.50 Printed f u n e r a l Silk Ensembles directors FROCKS Gloves Style is not enough! Our most popular selling gloves Roben K. Anderson 29.75 fancy imported kid and lambskin : $ ■ ' $1.49 to $3.98 models with contrasting or harmon­ In the light colors as well as the darker izing colored cuffs. Beige, mode, Phone: 500 or 748-2 shades. You will find rose crepe en­ tan, black, gray and white. Pair semble with a coat of rose metallic mate­ Dainty little printed rial.... a green crepe coat with tan em­ frocks in new Spring $2.98 broidered georgette facing and tan geor­ models in rose, green, gette dress, several black crepe and also blue, tan, red, etc. Sizes Main Floor Charles Laking navy ensembles. 7 to 14 years. HALE’S ENSEMBLES—Main Floor Main Floor Auto tops repaired, recovered Silk Slips and rebuilt. Automobile trim­ ming in all its branches. Best $2.98 materials used. All kinds of Your choice of leather goods repaired. TJnpaintcd Furniture Sale in tbe Basement a heavy crepe r'. de chine slips Also Harness Repairing. Natural ^ (plftlfe .taildred varnished or’ lace trim­ 314 Main S t, Tel. 128-4 med), or rad|* South Manchester Finished unette slips with pDcoted Chairs. ruffles which v e n such style as this, correct, smart, are guaranteed popular, is not enough to make a not to ravel. E SUNDAY DINNER $ 1 . 4 9 Colors: tan, good shoe. There must be foot comfort, '$7.50 (As sketched peach, white, nlle, rose, blue, foot health, foot vigor. The Arch Pre­ . $1.89 . . . server Shoe not only gives you the smart­ ' at the Book Rattan sdat. etc. Slips that $3.98 Chair ife^^tabi would ordinar­ est of style, but also keeps your feet on .Wall Racks Racks for, the pummel ily retail for the job, helping you. You get double­ Book Cases cottage or lodge much more. th». b e ^ o n \ or ’M U rt THK FOOT WCU.- value in your Arch Preserver Shoes. HOTEL SHERIDAN $ 2 . 9 8 $ 1 . 4 9 $ 4 . 9 8 porch. Main Floor ^ • Arthur L. Hultman Turkey, Duck or Chicken Boys’ Department. Downstairs with ail the fixings, -f: r ■ ' ' . A LA;