■*'T7lv'»‘‘ k •• V- ' i “ , • ■-•■;. ' .-,■■> . . ’i®'.&•■»■ .'-i^ =^' . •'* V - V f” v ? i 1 ■ 1 ' r ' ■ . “ NET PRESS RUN THE WEATHER. \ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULA'nON OF THE EVENING HERALD , Fair tonij^t. Wednesday Increas- 1 for the month of March, 1926, ’ Jngly cloudy. Slowly rising tempera iTOamteatfr ture. ' 4,736 , ^ •• • . f la ■ 1 ^
MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1926. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIV., NO. 165. Claasifled AdTertlsing on Page 8
LUBE OF FIRST GAME MIStNDERSTOOD WAR Manchester Boy on Western Ranch MAKES BOYS BURGLARS.t ' STAMPS, DIED OF WANT.' HUGE JUMP IN WILLIAMS TO LONELY GUARD HRS. JOHN D. ■New York, April 13.— ^Lack-^ Cambridge, Mass., April 13.— ; ing both the price of admission The final chapter of a tragedy at I ARRESTS UNDER and the annual grandmother ali-' USE LIST OF once pitiful and cruel was writ- j CHIDES WOMEN bit with which ta gratify their CHASES OFF 18 desire to witness the opening ten today when Mrs. Ellen O’Brien, 63, who was found dy-j game at the Polo Grounds be ing of starvation beside the dead i A S % m i w s VOLSTEAD ACT tween the Giants dnd Dodgers, ISmESSES SILKJIRATES body of her husband, James J. | two youths were arrested fearly O’Brien, 66, passed away at City j today charged with robbing a hospital. • ! candy store. They said they With the husband out of work Increase of 378 Per Cent, were Edward Gibbons, 14, and Plan of Court Martial De and their money gone, the aged, Appeals for ''Square Deal” Arthur Polan. Blocks Raid on a couple had faced death together. i The boys’ pockets were bulg In their apartment was found ^ for Children — Wille- in Hartford Among Fig ing with packages of cigarettes, fense Does an About Face; Dollar Cargo at N. Y. twenty dollars in war saving candy and about 70 cents in pen stamps, which they could have ^ nies. They told the police they redeemed and kept the wolf from | brandt Says Dry Law ures Cited by Statistician hoped to get enough money to "Drunk ” Butler Asserts Pier— Wounds One in the door. Undoubtedly, however, | pay their way into the Polo. they thought the stamps were Doesn’t Cause Graft. at Senate ilearing;^ Grounds this afternoon. on Stand. Battle With Pistols. mere receipts for gifts to the boys in service <$> ap- Washington, April 13— An Wasbington, April 13.— The set Marine Base, San Diego, Calif., New York, April 13.— Martin peal to American parents to wets came back to the witness JAIL E L LEADERS law April 13.-;—Contrary to earlier re Carroll, customs guard, known as their children an example in by stand in the Senate prohibition ports that the defense of Col. Alex “ Go-get-’em Marty,” frustrated a YOUTHFUL GANG observance was made today Mrs. John D._ Rockerfeller, Jr. in hearing today to controvert the OF PASSAIC STRIKE ander Williams, on trial before a gigantic robbery early today when a message to the "Woman’s Nation claims made by the armj^of women court martial on drunkenness he surprised a boatload of river pi al Committee for Law Enforce yesterday concerning the effects of charges, would be brief, and that L E A D ^ IN COURT ment, in session here to combat rates in the act of stealing part of the "Volstead law. only prosecution witnesses would be the efforts being made in Congress Robert Russell (left), son of R. LaMotte Russell, president of the a $1,000,000 ca r^ of silk and au Whereas the women told the used. Captain Leo Hermle, Judge to modify the Volstead act. Manchester Trust Company, and David Swope, son of Gerard Swope, Bergen County Sheriff tomobile tires from a pier on the “ The turmoil and upheaval oi committee that prohibition had Advocate, was furnished today with North River and in a pistol duel president of the General Electric Company, are working together on a Admits Burglary Charges to the last twelve years have brought been a blessing, Stanley Shirk, re a list of fifteen defense witnesses. wounded one of the band. the mind of the world to an al ranch in Santa Ana, Calif. Both boys were chums at Loomis Institute "Breaks” Labor Revolt The pirates escaped in a 38-foot search director of the New York Shortly before the morning ses most chaotic state,” said Mrs. in Windsor, and went west In a flivver last February. They are work motorboat in which they had crept Judge Johuson— Case Is Rockefeller. “ New Ideals are Moderation League, declared today by Strong Measures. sion got under, way, the defense up alongside the pier. They carried struggling with old conventioM ing for money enough to buy a second hand car to make the trip back it had been “ a curse” and that handed the prosecutor the list and no lights. The pirate vessel was and habit. In this country the east in June. drunkenness had enormously in- included among the witnesses’ painted gray and was very fast, ac Coutinued. situation is complicated by our un- creaseVi under Volsteadism. In New names was that of Mrs. Williams, cording to Carroll. The pirates suc pr"'cedented prosperity. York alone, he said, there is twice Passaic, N. J., April 13.— S.jven- wife of the accused oflScer. ceeded in escaping with several Little of Sacrifice as much drunkenness now as form ty Bergen County detectives. Depu Butler's Only Serious Evldonc© erly. Although four officers testified for bales of silks and packing cases. Merwin Brace, a young man of “ More people than ever before DOUBTS BROWNING BROOKHART LOSES, ty Sheriffs and Garfield police dis Tie Up Across Pier. seventeen, was before Judge John are able to give their families Child Drunkenness, the prosecution at the opening ses On the south side of the pier is good food, clothes, education and persed a crowd of 5,000 strikers at sion, only the testimony given by the French liner De Grasse which son in the police court this morn “ When we consider that drunk the Gaffield gate of the Forstmann iGeneral Butler, who came herefrom many of tli© pleasant things of enness generally has already in arrived yesterday. The north side ing on the charge of breaking and life: there the willingness to give MARRIAGE VALD STECK A SENATOR & Huffman mill last night, after a hectic career as vice crusader in of the pier is untenanted and it creased to the pre-prohibition level, Philadelphia to relieve Col. Wil entering. The young man admit seems in-many cases to end, and and that drunken drivers and Sheriff George P. Nimmo of Bergen was here that the pirates tied up. ted that he had, with two other readiness to make sacrifices for a liams as marine base commander, The cargo was in the upper loft drunken children have Increased County had the riot act. was regarded especially adverse to boys, broken into the store of cause seems strangely wanting:. far above anything ever known be of the pier and was guarded by a “ There are two points on the Seven arrests were made. Includ the colonel. Frank DeCiantis on Middle Turn Iowa Radical Ousted From fore in this country, we cannot es special watchman who later told value of which all Americans County Prosecutor Investi ing Robert W. Dunn of the Ameri Positive declaration on the wit the police h*heard no noise on the pike on the night of February 4. cape the conclusion that the "Vol ness stand by the general that Col. agree, the welfare of their chil stead. act has utterly failed to do can Civil Liberties Union, Esther end of the pier. He was in the They stole a quantity of cigarettes, dren and the justice of the ‘square gates It— Pair Will Face Seat by 45 to 41— Bing Williams was “ drunk” , with “ flush farther end when the pirates broke candy, cards and other goods what it was intended to do, name Lowell, New York representative of ed face” and “ about to fall over,” deal.’ I should like to make a ly, promote temperance and so into the loft. The cargo had been which they carried away. It is plea that the children of the Unit the Federated Press, a labor news the night on March 6 in the fashion shipped from the Orient to San said that a number of breaks ed States be given a ‘square deal’ Children’s Court. ham Opposed DemocYat. briety,” said Shirk. agney; William Winstone, a promi able hotel Del Coronado was the Francisco and brought overland by could be laid at the door of this “ We are of the firm conviction nent official of the Workers (Com chief evidence confronting the de by their parents. that a policy of wise restriction railroad to the French line pier for trio. “ Why not be honest with our munist) Party in New York; Nancy fense. a shipment to Paris. The case was investigated by would have the advantage of eli Sandowsky, sometimes known as Butler Refused to Drink. selves and admit that our children Cold Spring, N. Y., April 13.— "Washington, April 13.— Smith minating almost entirely the scan Carroll heard a commotion in oergeant Barron and the goods will not bo the high-minded, fine the “ Joan of Arc” of the strikers. Charges that Colonel Williams were identified by DeCiantos as W. Brookhart of Iowa, Insurgent dalous corruption and bribery of the loft and went out on the string- people that we want and expect Edward W. Browning, millionaire. Ten other arrests of strike leaders endeavored to force drinks on Gen. piece to investigate. being his property. them to be unless we, their par “ Cinderella man,” hand-in-hand Republican, who deserted President feublic officials, would stop the had been made during the day. Butler at the famous Williams Was in Boston growth of the bootlegging million 'Tackles 18 Alone. ents, set them an example of be with his 15-year-old bride, Frances Coolidge in the Presidential cam Refused to Obey “ cocktail party” were made by He saw the pirates’ vessel laying Brace has been wanted by the paign of 1924 and supported the aire class, would check disrespect The crowd, led my Nancy San General Butler in the court-martial police for several weeks. It was ing just and law-abiding citizens. (Peaches) Hecnan, will face the alongside the pier. Eighteen men Pretended Christianity candidacy of Robert M. La Follette for law, and "would in addition pro dowsky and a large group of sym yesterday. were lowering bales and cases into learned that he was in Boston and Children’s court in New York City was deprived of his seat in the Sen duce a handsome national reve pathizers from New York, insisted When General Butler refused to requisition papers were made out. “ We pretend to be Christians, it from the loft above. Carroll call but how few of Christ’s commands next Thursday. ate yesterday afternoon by a vote of nue.” on continuing its picketing demon take the drinks, he testified. Colo He came back to Manchester Sun- Shirk placed before the commit ed on them to throw up their do we really obey? We are a re Browning, from his honeypioon 45 to 41. ^ ^ ^ stration at the Forstmann & Hulf- nel Williams drank them, ultimate hands. d.ay and was placed under arrest. The Senate decided that Captain tee — the — records of a recent survey mann mill gate, the company hav ly becoming so intoxicated that It The young man on the witness public: we make our own laws, retreat, today declared the will of Instead they tumbled into the Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, was made by the Moderation League In ing announced that it was to open was necessary to assist him out of stand gave a derailed account of and yet so often treat them with pA boat, pulled down the ladder and scorn and contempt.” the court must he respected and entitled to the place which Brook-; 457 representative places. Between the mill this week. the public rooms of the Hotel del shoved off, one of them engaging how he had entered the store and that the romantic details of his hart has'held since the beginning of 1920 and 1924, the records show- Sheriff Nimmo and his deputies Coronado. M what he had stolen. Women, in many Instances, in a pistol duel. The customs guard have relaxed their vigilant, desira. elopement with “Peaches" woald the present Congress in March, ed drunkenness has increasej! from and the’'3ntlre' Garfield police force General Butler took the stand In ■'471 emptied his pistol into the escaping Commandant Charles M. Abbott 250,000 to 550,000. of the Salvation Army appeared in for righteous aims of civil life and be revealed. 1925. met the plcketers, who had just held the afternoon session. He testified .^k\ boat and heard a cry of agony. The have, as a consequence, lost po Sworn In. Figures. a meeting at Belmont Hall, Gar first on the incident in the hotel. the boy’s behalf and made a plea The scheduled hearing original entire band then opened fire on litical influence, Mrs. Mabel Walk Within two minutes after the Between 1916 and 1924, the sur field, and had been addressed' by “ I was standing outside the ball him. before the. judge for leniency, ask ly arose from charges of improper vote was announced Captain Steck ing that the young man be given er Willebrandt, assistant attorney vey showed arrests for drunken Dunn, Welnstone and others. The room,” he said, “ and chanced ts guardianship brought against Mrs. appeared in the chamber and was a chance to make good. He told general, told the conference. ness in New York Increased 484 speakers had exhorted the strikers look over my left shoulder and saw Catherine Heenan, mother of sworn in, and within nine minutes the judge that he had not had a Mrs. Willebrandt defended' the per cent: Chicago, 440 per cent; to stand firm despite the arrest of standing about fifteen feet from me ISth amendment, declaring that “ Peaches,” by "Vincent T. Plsarra, more he had taken part in the Washington, 1,062 per sent; Bos Albert Welsbord, leader of the Unit Colonel Williams. Colonel Williams good start. His mother had died of the Children’s society, but the mistakes of the first six years of transaction of Senate business by i ton, 364 per cent; Scranton, 713 ed Front Committee. was apparently about to fall. His NOT LEGAL OATH, early in life and left him without validity of the marriage of Frances enforcement give birth to better voting with his Democratic col-i per cent; Hartford, 378 per cent; Miss Sandowsky refused to obey face was slightly flushed and had the care that only a mother can to the eccentric millionaire is like give. He said if the boy was giv methods of application. leagues to take a recess until 121 Minneapolis, 916 per cent; Milwau the Instructions of the sheriff as to an unusual color. Then I glancedl J. T. KING ASSERTS “Look to whether your commu ly to occupy the center of the legal o’clock Wednesday. the exact manner in which the line away with a feeling that he was en a chance he would be taken proceedings. kee, 2,554 per cent. care of by the Salvation Army and nity is a good market for liquor,” Mr. Brookhart, who had remained Arrests in former wet states re of pickets was to continue Its drunk. he would do his level best to have Mrs. Willebrandt warned. - Probing Marriage. away from the Senate since debate mained about the same, according march. '‘In a few second I turned Counsel to Move for QuSshing the youhg man see the folly of his ‘.‘Self-indulgence, evasion, hy A n ^ e r shadow slanted across on his case was opened early last to the records, while dry states The sheriff jumped on an automo around again and saw him, being of Perjury. Indictment on ways and live an upright life. pocrisy and graft are not caused the numble honeymoon abode of week, declined to comment on the showed a high Increase, in 1924. bile, read the riot act and ordered assisted through the doorway. As Technical Ground. Juvenile Coui't Ca.se by prohibition but are revealed by the Brownings today when James result. It is generally accepted in Shirk cited conditions in Atlan his men to “ go to it.” They did, he left he was staggering and his The other two boys, being un the efforts to enforce it. Bribers, Bailey, county .prosecutor, said ■political circles here, however, that ta as an example of how drunken chasing the crowd with riot guns feet were no’t under his body.” once harbored in low dive saloons he will seek to win the nomination and clubs. Men and women tumbled Describes Incidents. New York, April 13.— William E. der sixteen, will have their cases that he would investigate the le ness Increased under prohibition. heard in the juvenile court on into which most citizens never gality of the marriage. as Senator on the Republican ticket He produced a chart showing the over each other in their efforts to Regarding incidents at Colonei Leahy, counsel for John T. King, looked, are now turned out into in the Iowa primaries, making his former Republican National Com Saturday, and for this reason the The law requires that six annual number of arrests for escape. ■ Williams’ residence, where the din the searchlight of popular view fight against Senator Cummins, Then the sheriff sent officers to mitteeman from Connecticut, has judge continued the case of Brace months of residence Ih Putnam drunkenness had dropped from be ner was given in honor of General and scorn.’* who will have the backing of the the saloons, where loungers were filed notice in the federal district until that time and placed him in county is necessary for the grant tween 6,000 and 7,000 in 1907 to Butler, he said: Coolidge administration. ordered to depart. Strike signs were “ About 7 p. m. I entered Colonel court here that on April 19 he charge of Commander Abbott.' ing of a marriage license to a girl, between 2,000 and 3,000 in 1917, according to Bailey. Mrs. Browning Both Parties Split In Vote. during which time Atlantans could 'torn out of windows. Citizens who Williams’ home at Coronado. I saw would move to quash the indictment Sixteen regular Republicans, led gathered on the streets in the ex the guests holding glasses in their for perjury returned by a federal 4 STRATON TRUSTEES was never In Cold Spring until a import beer and wines. From 1917 few days ago, as far as can be on, when the state bone-dry law citement were ordered indoors. The hands. Colonel Williams being one grand jury against his client. learned. (Continued on Page 2.) sheriff closed Belmont Park hall, The motion will be based on the became effective, he added, arrests of them. ST. LOUIS SALESMEN DISLIKE "STUNTS” , QUIT the Garfield meeting place of the “ I did not see Cplonel Wil grounds the oath, under which the steadily increased to a maximum union. liams drink from the glass in his alleged perjury was committed, was of 8,000 in 1925. In half an hour Garfield looked TRAVEL BY PLANE Declare Maine in Old Days. hand. As soon as the hat was tak illegally administered, and that the New York Pastor like a deserted village. The only en from my hand, cocktails were indictment itself was barred under Neglects Spiritual Matters Although Maine was known as signs of life were the persons in Defeat of Coolidge Man a “ bone dry” state. Shirk declared, passed to me. the statue of limitations. for “ Hippodroming.” their windows and the police in the “ Later Colonel Williams came' The perjury indictment was one Six Making Business Trip to it never had prohibition until the federal law went Into effect. In streets. around to me and asked me if 1 of the developments in the federal New England in a Twin-Mo New York, April 13.— Four of Call Strike Broken would have one. I replied, ‘No,, , grand jury investigation of the re tor Sikorsky. the nine members of the Board of In Senate Today Scented the pre-'Volstead days, he said, the The Sheriff and his men were thank you.’ ‘Here’s one,’ he said, people In the cities could Import all turn to German corporations of Trustees of the Calvary Baptist confident that the backbone of the ‘it is very mild,’ and he held the. stock seized by the alien property Westbury, N. Y., April 13.— Six church, of which the Rev. Dr. John the liquor they desired from points strike had been broken by the arrest outside the state while the Consti glass in his hand, but when I re custodian’s office during the war. St. Louis clothing salesmen, the Roach Straton is pastor, tendered of nearly all the leaders, and par fused again. Colonel Williams saidL The Investigation revealed, it was first ever to “ cover” their terri their resignations yesterday. The tution specifically permitted farm ticularly by that of Dunn, who was McKinley in Danger of De- GIVES FLAPPER ers to make cider. ‘Well, here— ’ and drank the cock alleged, that King neglected to de tories by'airplane, were to hop off resigning members, who have been regarded by them as tht successor tail. A “ And Maine is an apple state,” ..(•-•‘.O-Vl clare his income tax for the year from here today in a big twin- hostile to some of the policies of t . • nr • n • FORM TO WORLD of "Welsbord. “ I realized the position was un 1921, and that he swore falsely re motor Sikorsky biplane for Boston Dr. Straton and have been in liti feat m lUmois Pmnary; he added. Strikers were \ disheartened be comfortable for me, and so moYed “ There were only eleven real garding the extent of his incomo and Portland, Me. s gation with the majority members cause estrller In the day, Welsbord, to another position. I put my plate bone-dry states before national during that year. The passengers deceived an un of the board, are Benjamin J. Mil-, U. S. Sells Necessary Ingredi Harvard law school graduate and at the end of the table near the expected thrill when the plane “ lost ler and A. B. Miller, brothers and Opposed on World Court ents to Pretty Much Every prohibition,” he added. “ I mean, fiery strike leader, was held In $30,- where men were breaking a law by corner, and sat with Major Ross itself” in a blanket of smoke over business men: W. A. M. Martin, a Nation But the French. 000 ball by Judge Davidson and re Rowell. Cocktails were passed to the mountains of Pennsylvania, publisher, and Robert B. Buzbee, a getting drunk.” manded to the County Jail In Pater and Bonos Record. Wet Oklahoma. me four or five times, but I did not VAST GOLD DEPOSITS finally landing at Bellefontaine, Pa. lawyer, of 60 Broadway. son.' take them. Colonel Williams came Captain Roscoe Turner, the pilot, The retiring trustees made a de Washington, April 13— Harreld protested against Shirk Another damper on the textile to me several times, and I realized listing Oklahoma as a wet state. was forced to go 75 miles off his tailed explanation of their reasons, The American flapper form workers, who have been on strike he was becoming intoxicated. I re m IN MEXICO REPORTED course after climbing 12,000 feet. which concludes: Washington, April 13. — The model 1926, bobbed hair The witness pointed out that the twelve weeks was the arrest of Jack state law in 1917 permitted citi alized this by the conversation and Despite this delay they covered “ In our opinion the true purpose politicians of the capital— and their knee skirts, stockings rolled Rubinstein and Clarence Miller, by the look in his,, eyes. their territory in one-third the time of the Calvary Baptist church numbers are legion— riveted their has been adopted as the “ per zens personally to carry liquor in picket leaders, and eight others who to the state. He added that pre Wordy About Radio. Engineer Says Big Lode Runs it takes by train. would be better served if .more at eyes on Illinois today where the ^fect shape” by Colonel’s Lad tried to picket the mills. In all, He talked loquaciously" of thh scriptions were also issued by phy Three States and Into Gua tention were devoted to its spirit first big primary battle of the cur les and Judy O’Gradys In ev seventeen arrests were made, and civilizing Influence of radio in the ual side and to making it an effec rent campaign Is being decided. ery border and clime. sicians for whiskey. nearly all the leaders and their pos temala— Costly to Mine. “ f don’t think Oklahoma should home. Then he turned his attention tive force through real service to Illinois voters are passing Judg At least that’o what statis sible succerabrs are in jail, bail in to a pistol and talked about that, “ CAKE EATERS” PLEAD its neighborhood and the city at ment on the stewardship of Sena tics from the Department of be classed as a wet state,” said the cases of Dunn and his associates Mexico City, April 13.— Indica SECOND DEGREE GUILT too. I saw he was getting full, so I large and less attention were paid tor Wm. B. McKinley, . one of the Commerce showed today. Harreld. having been fixed at $10,000 each. went out on the porch with Major tions of vast gold deposits in the most consistent administration sup “Well, you could get a drink,” Mexican states of Guerrero, Oaxa to futile challenges to debates and First of all, American cor Rowell, so that I wouldn’t see any New York, April 13— Four other hippodrome stunts connected porters in the" Upper House, and If said Shirk. , ca and CJiiapas have been discover sets and brasslers— designed thing. ‘ ' I members _ of the “ Cake Eater” with everything on earth except he is defeated It will wuse a dis for their brevity, back-to- “ You can get a drink there ed, according to E. J. Chippendale, bandit gang pleaded p”'ilty to sec now,” Harreld countered. ESCAPED BAD MAN “ Later the guests brought my mining engineer who returned to the true work of Calvary Baptist tinct chill of apprehension among nature effect, adaptability coat and hat and we went to the ond degree murder in Queen’s church.” some two dozen other Republican and non-interference to form- “ But you’ve got to tell a He to day after an e.xtenslve exploration County court today. They are Hotel Coronado, but before we Senators who are facing opposition clinging apparel— are being the doctor,” Shirk retorted. RETURNS TO SHERIFF of the region. Richard Daunt. .T'—'-t Green, Gus drove away I glancetf over my , for renomination. exported in greater quantities Priest Draws Picture. Chippendale expressed the opin tave Fisher and Frank Kerre’^man. A dark picture of prohibition de shoulder'and saw Colonel ^Williams ion that his discoveries confirm the SARGENT ADMITS 300 The chief opponent of Senator than ever ’’ “fore. In the come out from his home and stag McKinley is Col. Frank L. Smith, stroying the morality of a small Lyons, Ohio, Desperado, Says existence of large deposits in Pana FIND GIRL DEAD IN eight months ending March ger across the lawn, and I hoped and if advance information reach 1, 644,212 of these articles town was painted by Father Fran He Got Away Just to Show ma. A BAY STA'TE BYWAY CASES PRE-WAR FADED cisco Kasaezum, pastor of the some one would put him to bed so The engineer said that the moth ing party leaders here is correct, went abroad. That He Could. he wouldn’t come to the hotel. McKinley Is slated to become the Some corsets even were ex Holy Family C&thollc church at er lode runs through the three Fairhaven, Mass., April 13— "Prom the hotel I returned to first major casualty of the 1926 ported to the South Sea Is Sugar Notch, Penn., ^near Scran states and continues down into Mystery surrounds tb° finding of Confirms La Guardia Assertion ton. Norwalk, O., April 13.— Chuck the base at 10:30, and thought all Guatemala. Getting the gold out, the body of a well-dressed young campaign. The Smith people are lands. ling grimly that "he had shown night on the matter.” of Vanishing of Whiskey very confident. /Th'ey have already England and all the Brit “ Drunkenness Is on the increase, however, he said, presents serious woman on a pattiway off East the insane asylums aye crowded, them the could do it,” James Lyons, Captain Charles E. Rice, one of jj, difficulties owing to the lack of Coggeshall street here today. All After Seizure. sent word to Washington that they ish colonies increased their notorious bad man of Huron .coun the guests at Colonel WlUlaffis’, I are "In.” ^ purchase of American corseta, wives are unfaithful and school water. marks of Identification had been children carry flasks to school,” he ty, was .back to the county Jail here testified that drinks had been Berv-".2^/ Chippendale reported that even removed from the clothing. Washington, April 13. — Official y Sco a ^'uneral. ^ while' considerable numbers today, under extra guard, after ed at the Williams home. confirmation that 330 cases of pre McKinley’s ' supporters, however, went to Cuba, South Ameri said. . the poorest natives possessed neck Except for a few scratches on “ Saloons In some larger to'wns having voluntarily returned last "W^aa there liquor in th«fe laces of gold nuggets. her face, no marks of violence war- whiskey “ disappeared” after assert that flowers are being ca and China. night to Sheriff Edward Gregory’s drinks?” asked the court. • its seizure by prohibition agents strewn on his political grave pre French r flappers alone have been closed but in the smaller Chippendale said years would were found on the body. towns, I don’t Recollect any saloons custody. Lyons escaped early yes "I think there was a small elapse before the gold of the region from the Squibb distillery, Law- maturely. They contend with sin scorned American models, not terday a few hours before' he was amount.. I drank four," he replied. ’ a single American corset go being closed,” said the priest. could be mined, elaborate- financing renceburg, Ind., was given today by cerity and confidence that the fight ______to' go on trial for his life for the At the hotel the Colonel appear Attorney General Sargent. will be closer - but that McKinley ing to France in February. "None of the saloons 'wete closed and exploration operations being PEGGY TO WED FLORIDA in my little home town. Now thej^ -killing of Frank McGrath, a sporial ed unsteady on his feet and like a ‘ first necessary. REALTOR THIS TIME, In a letter to Rep. La Guardia, will win through by a small mar Nine million dollars worth of ifilk hosiery, mostly, for have opsned candy stores, gro agent. - - i man under the influence of liquor,** Republican, of New York, who gin. ■ ' . Lyons walked Into Sheriff Greg he testified. O n further questionlns Jiliaml, April 13.— Stanley Com made grave charges concerning dis A factor ot ptlme significance ,ln feminine use, w^re exported ceries, cigar stores and pool rooms In the eight months. Exports where hard liquors are sold. '* ory’s house and surprised the. sher he said he had not seen Golonal TREASURY BALANCE stock, wealthy Miami real estate appearance after seizure in a recent the Illinois contest, and one tkat is iff as he\had nevgr^been-aurprised Williams take a drinl^t My- tfth# man, today formally announced his speech, Sargent said "the depart causing apprehension among some o f women’s skirts and dresses "You can get it everywhere aS of McKinley’s icblleagues, Is' that were a third grpateY than last nearly every home has a''still and before. ■" during the evening.; “Washington, April 13.-—'tJnited engagementto Peggy Hopkins Joyce ment has not yet been able to fix're Hello; folksli' wan the bandit's ! States treasury balance as of April Peggy was present and confirmed sponsibility for this shortage, but year, with i a value of $736,- OOg. 1J0_: >467,603,260.40^ the announcement. » inTestigatlng.^> > 1.1 IPACfflTW O MANCHESTER EVENING ipjRALD, TDESDA^, APRIL 18,1928.
SHAVING CREAM SOUVENIRS BALLOON^IN' SOUTH END ABOUT TOWN FOR GIRLS AT BANQUET HOOT GIBSON STARS LOCAL iBOUtS FEATURE ATTBACTO ATTENTION TO GIVEWOMAS CHAPEONS NAMBI Fellow workmen of Frederick At the banquet at Cheney A novel scheme of advertising Knofla, who Is to bo married to hall last eyenlng, a pretty pack IN FAMOUS NOVEL (Famished bjr PatBun A Om ' KtWANIS DINNER was resorted to today when a morrow to Miss Elfrleda Fromm, of age was placed beside the plate • \ garage concern at the south end ^ K S n iD E N T S m CiiPITAL of each girl. Rockville, gave him tL surprise ye^ 6 Central Row. Hartford.'Comi.) sent up a big balloon bearing its With expressions of delight terday at the office of the Manches Bid Ask name. The balloon was attach Circle Shows Adaptation of B. ter Construction Company. Axel the glrlg. opened the parcels. Aetna Cas. & Suf. • . — 800 ed to stout twine and was allow M. Bower’s *'Chip of the ' Anderson made the presentation This is what they found: Club Members Enjoy Prelim- A package of shaving cream. Aetna Life ...... 655 565 ed to rise to a helgth of about AmericanizatHHi Claoses of Flying U.” Mrs.>C. P. Qnnnby. Miss speech In behalf of the gathering of Automobile ...... 225 — two hundred feet. men who Jointly contributed a -«> Conn. General .... .1400 1600. inaries to Main Fights; The balloon attracted much When "Chip of the Flying U,” handsome floor and electric table Hartford Fire ...... 505 525 attention froin residents all over Local Eyeorng School to Florence Kelley, Mjss Li* lamp for the newly furnished home. InstAmental selections will follow the latest Universal production, Htfd. Steam Boiler • • ■ ^ ■ 700 town and one person who lived starring Hoot Gib^n/ opens at the her talk. National Fire ...... 720 740 to Return Feed. In the outskirts of the town, thus Mrs. Oliver Bingham of North Hold Graduation Exer- Circle Theatre today and tomor lian Treadwell and Qies^ P h oen ix ...... 620 635 being unable to read the letters row, motion picture fans heije Will street was the winner of the fine There will be i rehearsal of the on It, called The ^ r a ld to in patchwork bedqullt made and con Manchester Plectral orchestra un T ravelers...... 1010 1030 have an opportunity to ptee a 235 quire the nature of the balloon. cisea. ter Robinson. * tributed by Mrs. Julia Sheridan, der the direction of Mrs. Ada N. Travelers rights . . . .225 About jpvery member of the Kl- screen version-of one of the most president of the Ladles’ Auxiliary, Merrifield at the Lincoln schodl this Pabllo Utility Stocks. wanis club who was In town last popular western novels ever writ ten. A. O. H. The drawing followed the evening at 7.30, in preparation for Conn. Power Co, . ..240 260 evening attended the dinner at the Approximately seventy-five night “ Chip of the Flying U” was writ Nwriy one hundred persons at-- regular business meeting last night, Its annual spring concert to be Conn. LP 7% pfd. . .108 112 School street\Recreation center at and was for the benefit of the auxil given* In the Harding school hall. Htfd. E. L. com. .. . .275 285 BROOKHART OUSTED, school students o f the Americani ten about fifteen years ago by B. tended the special meeting of the iary treasury. May 14. Htjfd, Gas com...... 60 63 6.30. The dinner was the windup zation classes will receive their di M. Bower. It is a semi-humorous plomas from Principal A. N. Potter ■Story, set on a western cattle Washington Trip party In the High So. N. E. Tel. Co. . .147 153 of an attendance contest which has STECK IS SENATOR school assembly hall last evening. been going on for the past four tomorrow evening during graduat randh, with "Chip” Bennett, a cow J. Fradln of Fradln’s apparel Manchester Lodge of Masons will Mannfactnrlng ^Stocksf Principal Clarence P. Quimby ex shop, has returned from a business hold an Important meeting tonight weeks, the losing side furnishing ing exercises which will be' held In boy and pmateur cartoonist, as the Am. Hardware Co. . . 80 82 the assembly hall of the High hero. plained variqus details of informa-, trip to New York City. when the lodge will definitely come the eats. (Continued from* page 1) tion relative to the trip whioh will to an understanding about the erec American Silver .. . . 27 30 The menu Included vegetable school at 8:15. Silk American flags Romance had made Lover’s Acme Wire com. .. . . 15 20 will be presented fo the eighteen ftland a tradition. Before each start from here April 24. He*also Joseph Rollason of Washington tion of a Masonic Temple. The soup, roast venison, mashed pota by Senator Butler of Massachusetts announced the four chaperons "un building committee will report and BIgelow-Htfd.. pfd. » , — 102 to, boiled onions, rolls and numer chairman of the Republlean Nation students who have registered per marriage the girl and her husband street Is confined to his home Vlth BIgelow-Htfd. com. . . 87 90 fect attendance during the term. to-be rowed there together and der whose guidance the party will grip. the architect will be present to ex ous side dishes, winding up with al Committee, Joined with twenty- be conducted. They ar,e Mrs. C. P. plain the details. It is expected Bristol Brass...... 6 9 apple pie and iCe cream. nine Democrats in administering Prizes •will also be given the five made their prayer to the god of Collins Co...... 155 165 students who composed the best love. Quimby, Miss Florence Kelley,,Mlss Mrs. Richard Ruddell of 134 that there will be a large attendance The meal was cooked and served defeat to Mr. Brookl^art. It be Lillian Treadwell, and Chester at the meeting. Colt FIp^ A rms . . . .. 28 30 by the members of the losing team came known several days ago that essays during the school term. Clemmy, ward of old Captain East Center street Is ill with ton- Eagle L o c k ...... 105 There will be speakers and an en Dawson, longed to make her pray Robinson. sllitis. Her daughter, Miss Hazel and to say that they did a good job Mr. Butler, who was reported at Tells Of Sights ' Work on the reconstruction of Fafnir Bearing ... .. 85 100 does not tell the'whole story. one time as favoring the retention tertainment. er to the Island god alone in the Chambers, is recovering from an Hart &' Cooley ... ..185 _ Best Essays. hope that It would bring romance Mr. Quimby briefly outlined the attack of grip. the Connecticut Co.’s office building Immediately following the din of Mr. Brookhart, had turned to main sights ^ i c h the party o f at the Center Is now well under way Int. Sil. pfd...... 100 105 ner, Walter Olson put on several Mr. Steck, and the belief was strong The winner of the essay contest Into her life* But the Island' "was L’nders Frary & Clark 86 89 Is Miss Leonora Hahn an
■ ■■■-' X " / r . 1 .T l i f e MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18,1926. PA^ETHRESS
The Ideal Home Gorden— ^No. 8 Amount of ToluntiuT withdrawals during LOAN ASSOCIATION the year 121,132.00 Amount of undivided Here Are Sixteen Good Rules tor You beamings A pril' 14, ; MAKES BiG GAIN 1925 .318,144.39 Amount earned over six In Planting and Care o1 Garden -per cent, during the year -2,994.29
Treasurer Reports Gam of $21,138.68 on every plant. Perhaps some in growing crops "^11 not shade the This is the eighth of a ser^s of Amount of undivided 10 articles on preparation, seeding sect attack has started or some in smaller oqes. ' Our Springh Exhibit jury been Infilcted which requires 14— ^In planting, leave sufficient $165,550 and Increase of earnings distributed and care of the backyard garden. .immediate attention. space between the rows to provide to matured sh a r e s... 1,218.12 for tillage. From 12 to 18 inch 7— The frequent stirring of the $19,920.56 Of Armstrong’s Linoleum In making your garden here are surface soil with a steel rake, espe es is a good average between rows, 2,689 in Shares. a few things to remember. cially during dry weather, will stim and 2 to 4 inches between plants. Gain ...... $ 1,776.17 1— Plan your garden before youulate the growth of the plants and 15— Foliage crops, such as let Running expenses for the Is Now 0)mplete ever start the planting, so you will keep away the weeds. tuce and spinach, are likely to do * A total gain of $165,550.97 for year ...... $3,582.14 get the greatest ‘possible benefit i 8— Frequent light sprinkling ofbetter in partial shade than the Series 45 and 46 matured during the past year is shown in the assets the year. from the space that, is available. | the garden Is injurious. The fruit crops, such as tomatoes and in the thirty-fifth annual statement Measure it and arrange your layout proper method Is to soak the soil beans. Series 47 matures May 11, 1926. Series 70 starts April 13, 1926. as a carpenter would build a house, j thoroughly about once each week, 16— Keep busy in your garden.of the Manchester Building and 2— Provide fpr as large a varietypreferably , during the evening, and Cultivate. Watch for pests. An , Loan Association which held its of vegetables as possible. You will to loosen the surface the following ounce of prevention beats a pound, seventieth semi-annual meeting of stockholders and directors last eve COMMISSIONER CORBE'TT ^Arm stinn^s have more pleasure out of your gar- j morning by cultivation. of cure. TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS denlng and afore V;egetables fori Planting. ning. Treasurer Herbert B. House’s report shows an all-around gain The speaker at tomorrow’s noon your table by a large assortment I 9— Early cabbage plants, kale, Rules for Watering. time lunqheon of the Klwanls club LINOLEUM WE rather than putting in your garden i)nlon sets, smooth peas, potatoes Summer Watering should and Indicates a prosperous year for Manchester. The report also shows at the Hotel Sheridan will be U. S. one or two articles. I and radishes should be planted two be done in the evening, giving Commissioner Frederick J.' Corbett 3— Start planting indoors in box-!weeks before the average date of the water all night to reach a gain of 2,689 shares sold. Preceding the business session, of Hartford, who will deliver his ' If it’s “Armstrong’s” you are, assured that it will give you long years es or cold-frames, then transplant-, the last killing frost. roots. address on “ The Spirit of Man.” of good service. As local representatives of the “ Armstrong” line of lino infe to the garden, for the best re-1 Beets Swiss chard, carrots, let Spring and Fall Watering election of officers for th4,,^suing year took place. Frank Cheney, Jr. Mr. Corbett is a graduate of Trinity suits. tuce, wrinkled peas, spinach ahd should be done in the morning and of Harvard and is an orator of leums we are showing a complete assortment of patterns both in the print Escaping Pest Troubles. cauliflower may be planted about so that the foliage is dry be was re-elected president. Other and inlaid.* We pay especial attention to the new method of cementing officers who were re-elected and who some note. His lecture will be 4— Be sure to get the very bestthe date of the last killing frost. fore night. well worth hearing, over a layer of builders’ felt which gives you a permanent floor and will seeds obtainable. In this way you Beans, parsnips, salsify, melons, Reach the Roots with the will assume office immediately I were: John D. Henderson, vice the usual time, 12:15, and as much always look well and wear well. We emnloy men of experience to do the will escape troubles with pests and cucumbers, tomatoes and sweet po water. Sprinkling the sur time as possible will be given to diseases and your production will tatoes may be planted after the last face is useless. president; Herbert B. House, treas work and are prepared to give you prom]^ and efficient service. urer; Charles E. House, secretary; Commissioner Corbett. be greater. | killing frost. Wet Foliage is subject to Artljur Knofla has promised to 5— Elaborate or expensive tools 12— Heat-loving plants, such as sun scald on bright days. and Herbert O. Bowers, solicitor. Board of Directors. The luncheon will take place at are not necessary. For the small peppers, eggplants, lima beans and Never Displace or Pack the give one of his choice building lots garden all you will need are a spade squashes, should not be planted In Soil. Water evenly and with The board of directors for the new year is as follows: Fred T. as an attendance prize. He has or spading fork, a hoe, a steel rake, I the open ground before it has thor out force. not stated whether it will be north For Every Floor In a line with two stakes, an atomiz oughly warmed, about four weeks The Soil should be moist, not Blish, Walter R. Hobby, George W. Kuhney and Robert V. Treat for or south of Middle Turnpike. er-sprayer, a trowel and watering after the last killing frost. wet. three-year terms; Charles I. Balch, T h e H om e can. Arrangement. AUTOMOBILE BACKFIRE 6— Visit your garden early every 13— It is essential that the gar TOMORROW; Roses and Other Alfred W. Hyde, Albert W. Hollis ter, Charles B. Loomis, two-year BURNS ONECO GARAGE. There is a pattern of “Armstrong’s” lino morning while the dew is hanging den be so arranged that the tall- Flowers. leum suitable for every room, and it looks ®------terms; E. L. G. Hohenthal, E. A. Lydall, N. B. Richards and Howard Oneco, April 13.— A back-firing well when it is properly laid and is much Troop No. 2— Francis Haraburda bring extra socks or stockings, I. Taylor for one-year terms. automobile set fire to the garage o f . easier to keep clean than the old style carpet REAL BUTCHER SHOP Troop No. 3— Elliott Knight. warm ones. Wear Scout uniform. , Treasurer’s Report. Garfield Brown here and destroyed j Troop No. 4— Ruthven Bldwell. Pack it all In a duffle bag and Following is the treasurer’s re the structure with a loss estimated or rugs. No dust, no grease spots. Simply Troop No. 5— Carl Hallengren. mark each article. j port for the past year: at $5,000. A new automobile was go over the surface with a damp rag or an oil ON STAGE AT STATE Troop No. 5— Eric Modean. Here is a wonderful opportunity , Number of shares in force burned up in the fire. mop and your floors are clean and beautiful. Troop No. 6— Francis Burr. to give the State 720 hours of ser-j April 14, 1925 ...... 24,811 vice and have a good vacation while BANKRUPTCY P E T m O N S. Come in today and bring the measurement Night; The party will be organized as Number of shares taken out Innovation Tomorrow _ troop with patrol leaders in doing it. The work is not heavy during the y e a r ...... 6,049 New Haven, April 13.— Edwin of your room with you and we will give you Last Showings of ‘ The bea charge of patrols and Mr. Machol but requires a lot of bending over Thomas Holmes, of Greenwich and an exact estimate of what the job will cost. Beast” Tonight. acting as scoutmaster. in setting the trees. 30,860 North Adams, Mass., today filed a There will be plenty of time for Number of ■ shares with- I voluntary petition in bankruptcy in To night will be your last chance fun and recreation and some new drawn during the year.. 3,360 |United States district court here to to see the most wonder picture ever stunts in camp cookery and camp- day, showing liabilities of $96,822 made with America’s greatest actor, craft will be shown. They say there 27,500 and assets of $500, which he claims John Barrymore, in “ The Sea is good trout fishing in the streams. Gain ...... 2,689 to he exempt from seizure as per Beast.” If you miss this picture you Evenings will be spent around the Amount, of mortgage sonal belongings. Herman W. Dorman, New Haven will never forgive yourself as it is camp-fire, w’ith story-telling and \ loans April 13, A Beautiful Linoleum floor is not expensive. The aver the picture that every one is talk stunts. / 1926 ...... $1,686,150.00 hardware dealer, filed a petition ing about. “ The Sea Beast” will be Scouts wishing to work on their Amount of mortgage with liabilities of $14,038 and as age sized kitchen may be Covered in inlaid linoleum for as Forestry M. B. will have an oppor shown at two performances tonight, loans April 14, sets of $ 2,5 50 .______little as $30 to $40, and in {tinted linoleum for much less. one at 7:00 and the other at 9:00. tunity at this time. 1925 1,531,270.00 This production has never been Food will be furnished by the THE A. NASH COMPANY shown any where at these prices— State and transportation by l^ad- Gain ...... $ 154,880.00 30 and 40 cents. quarters and the State. There Total assets April 13, Wholesale Tailors Tomorrow night the State has a will be no expense to the scouts. 1926 ...... $1,768,524.61 Suit or Overcoat to Bring three heavy blankets, toil ' D o you know V ^^rprlse in store for you and that is I'otal assets April 14, Measure, $23.00. ■N aSsal butcher shop night. There are et articles including towels, scout ^dienymirfyes ^goald^ga? 1925 ...... 1,602,973.64 going to be real .butchers on the knife and axe, fishing tackle, rub / ''' LEROY E. GARDNER stage and order afs much meat as ber boots if you have them, good Gain ...... $ 165,550.97 Loc£d Representative rubbers and shoes, poncho or rain G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. you want for you next day’s dinner. “Stop - Look - Listen” Amount paid out dur 21 Huntington St. If you want a roast, you get a coat, camera, flashlight and other ing the year to ma roast. If you want a steak you get articles you may choose. Also you know this means dan ture shares...... $ 140,600.00 So. Manchester. Phone 205-4. CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. a steak. Every thing in the meat ger. But, when your eyes line will be of the very best furnish ed by Robert Kittle. Don’t miss it. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER signal danger, do you re SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU- There Is going to be a lot of fun. cognize the signals? ’ AVith the butcher shop nighjt there’s LA'nOJ^, ETC., REQUIRED BY also going to be a double feature THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF There is a way to find out AUGUST 24, 1912. 2323534853234853532323482353534848232353232353232348232353535323234853534853485348232348532348 bill: Lou Tellegen in “ With This Of The Manchester Evening Herald the condition of your eyes. Ring,” and a super cast in “ Rock published Daily Except SundaY at Don’t wait for signals. ing The Moon.” Manchester, Conn., for April 1 A marriage vow Is the same, no 1926. matter Where or under what condi State of Connecticut, Have Your Eyes Examined! tions it is said, if the sentiment County of Hartford, ss. which prompts it is sincere. This Is Before me, a Notary Public In the theme of “ With This Ring,” the and for the State and county afore B. P. Schulberg picture, which said, personally appeared E. Hugh comes tomorrow to the State Crosby, who, having been duly theater. How can there be conven sworn according to law, deposes tions on a South Sea island when and says that he Is the Advertising WARNER the only living persons there are a Manager of The Manchester Eve man and a woman? That argument ning Herald, and that the fallowing OPTICAL CO. causes a lot of misunderstanding is, to the best of his knowledge and and a lot of interest in .this un^ 42 Asylum Street, belief, a true statement of the own Hartford. usual picture. Alyce Mills, Lou Tel ership, management, circulation, legen, Forrest Stanley and Donald etc., of the aforesaid publication Mail and Phone Orders. Keith, head the all-star cast. The for the date shown in the above Tel. Charter 3261-2. other feature is “ Rocking the caption, required by the Act of Au Moon” gust 24, 1912, embodied in section What a surprise the average film 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, fan will register when he or she sees printed on the reverse side of this the screen version of Barrett Wil form, to wit: loughby’s novel, “ Rocking the 1. That the names and ad AtC.H.Tryon^s Moon,” booked to show at the dresses of the publisher, editor, State Theater, tomorrow. Not-the managing editor, and business man Alaska with Its ice and snow and agers are: Sanitary Market driving sleet storms, but the Alaska Publisher, The Herald Printing of sunshine, with its flowers and Co., Inc., Manchester, Conn. summer temperature, with its great , Managing Editor, Thomas Fergu Tel . 441 blue fox farms and wondrous son, Manchester, Conn. ^ TELEPHONE 442. natural scenery. Business Manager, Thomas Fer Director George Melford, with his guson, Manchester, Conn. company of players, spent six weeks 2. That the owners are: Groceries. In and around Juneau, Sitka and C. Denison Talcott, Talcottville. SPECIAL !— TODAY— SPECIAL ! other Alaskan cities where the pic Thomas Ferguson, Manchester. ture was filmed. He has secured E. Hugh Crosby, Manchester, 10 pounds Sugar, 59c. some of the most beautiful scenes Leon A. Thorp, Manchester. Strictly Fresh Eggs, from Pome roy Farm, 39c dozen. How to Dress Superb Styles and VcJue | ever filmed. Ronald H. Ferguson, Manchester. Lllyan Tashman, John Bowers, 3. That the known bondholders, Pure Lard, 17c lb. Rockcllffe Fellowes, Luke Cosgrave, morgagees, and other security hold Supreme Butter, 49c lb. Laska Winter, Eugene Pallette and ers owning or holding 1 per cent, or Richelieu Stringless Beans, 25c Evelyn Selbie will be seen in the more of total amount of bonds, can. Economically production which is said to be one mortgages, or other securities are: Vlrden Peaches, 35c can. Groups of Women’s | of imusual interest and photogra None. Vlrden Pears, 35c can. phically a gem. 4. That the two paragraphs Fresh Potato Chips, quarter lb., next above, giving the names of the 15c. The young man of average income who owners, stockholders, and security Not-a-Seed Raisins, 10c pkg, holders, if any, contain not only the 5 bars Kirkn^an's Soap, 25c. wishes always to be well dressed finds it list of stockholders and security 3 cans Dutch Cleanser, 25c. Spring Coats holders as they appear upon the Cherries, 27c can. good policy to follow the example of men S books of the company but also, in 8 cans Campbell’s Beans, 25c. E cases where the stockholder or se of unlimited resources. curity holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or M eats in any other fiduciary relation, the He chooses Clothes of Quality for Qual name of the person or corporation Native t ’owl; 49c lb. $49.75 for w'hom such trustee is acting, is Legs of Lamb, 39c lb. given; also that the said two para Rib Lamb Choj>s, 39c lb. ity Clothes have a happy habit of giving graphs contain statements embrac Lamb Patties. to- 0 5 c. — Giarmeen— ^Twill Bloom—^Tweed and Satin ing affiant’s full knowledge and be Pork to Boast, 83c lb. you more than you pay for. lief as to the circumstances and Fresh Shoulders. !25c lb. CAMP PIONEER RALLY. conditions under which stockhold Beef Liver, 15c lb. Colorful, value-priced groups of exceptionally well styled and well made There is a big time in store for ers and security holders who do not Sausage Meat, 30c lb. He avoids exaggerated styles that al coats, featured at moderately low prices. every scout as well as his father, appear upon the books of the .com .Smoked Shonlders, 25c lb. mother and friends at the High pany as trustees, hold stock and Rib Roast Beef, 33c lb. ways look like a fad follower's folly. He « « School hall Tuesday evening at 8 securities In a capacity other than o’clock. Frederick C. Hill, scout that of a bona fide owner; and this will find in our-Spring Suits and Overcoats ‘ Many Fur Trimmed Styles executive will be present with mo affiant has no reason to believe that Fruit tion picture reels as well as slides any other person, association, or 1 —plenty of lively style, but no “trick stuff' Cape style coats, flare models, narrow belted models, scarf coats, coats of Camp Pioneer. You will recog corporation has any interest direct Bananas, lOc lb. with contrasting embroideries and metal appliques. nize many Manchester scouts in or Indirect In the said stock, bonds, Florida Oranges, 69c doz. —and Quality that saves him money. these pictures. or other securities than as so stated California Oranges, 59c do^. ( Certain sections will be reserved Sizes 16 to 49 by him. Grapefmlt, 2 for 25c. for each troop and scouts are re 5. That the average number of quested to come In uniform and sit copies of each issue of this publica Fancy Baldwin Apples, $1.10 a with their individual troop. Every tion sold or distributed, through the basket . , boy who attended Camp Pioneer mails or otherwise, to paid sub Suits $25.00 to $55.00 will enjoy every minute of this pro scribers during the six months pre Vegetables gram. « ceding the date shown above is Dandelion Greens, 69c peck. Coats $25.00 to $35.00 Help State Forester Plant Trees. 4,572 Spinach, 39c peck. The following scouts hare been E. HUGH CROSBY, 3 bunches Ckm>t8, 25e. appointed from the Manchester Advertising Manager. Iceberg Lettnce, 15e head. district to assist in planting trees , Sworn to and subscribed before Hdiad Lettuce, 10c. in the Mohawk State Park, under me this thirteenth day of April, New Dng Parsnips, 4 pounds for 2390534823484853235348482353484853234848532353484853482353232323485348235348532323484853482323 the direction of Assistant Scout Ex 1926. 25c. ecutive Edward Machol, from April FAYETTE B. CLARKE,' New Cabbage, lOc lb. C £ H(H)SE & SON, k . 26 to May 2: (SEAL) Notary. Celery, j35h btlnch. Troop No. 1— Franklin Smith (My commission expires Feb. X, CanliflovVer, 80c. J - ^ ■ k . ' |ad WUU^ Johnson, 1930), Green Peppers, 20o Ibw w Advertise in The Evenmg Herigld r r V >■ *
1'- ' ,— / \
PAGfc POUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18,1926.
been frequently asserted that at the quite as certainly it will be nothing ' HUnti:It»8trr dinner which Butler attended there of the kind. were cocktails and that a toast was - Senator McKinley’s weakness as fwntng Mfralh drunk to him. a contestant in a eerious primary WASEONOTON PUBLISHED BY Now if the charges against Wil fight in Illinois lies In himself, and THE HERALD PRINTING CO. liams were made of whole cloth not in his regularity. He lacks BY CHARLES P. STEWART- National Fonnded by Elwood S. Ela there would be nothing simpler color. He Is not showy. He does Washington, April 13— If Secre Oct. 1. 1881 than for him to plead not guilty be not make loud enough or long tary of Commerce Hoover dis Every Evenlnc Except Sundays and fore a court martial and call in as enough speeches, or enough wise likes monopolies as much as he ap Eolldaya pears to in declaiming against the Entered at the Poat Office at Man many officers and their wives and cracks, to command the enthusias monopoly of British rubber inter GLENWOOD. WEEK chester as Second Class Mall Matter. daughters from among the guests tic f #niration of a middle-west con ests, why does he stand for them SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall stituency. He does not attend in Alaska on a scale that enables six dollars a year; sixty cents a as might bo necessary to disprove month for shorter perloda that there had been any drinking. enough dedications of Bohemian them to ride the territory half to death? APRIL 12 to 17 By carrier, elgrhteen cents a week. But of course no such situation and Bulgarian and Greek and Al Single copies, three cents. . The question is Dan A. Suther existed. It never does exist in any banian churches and lodge rooms land’s. Sutherland’s the Alaskan SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE One week each SENTATIVE: Hamilton-Do Llsser, army or navy social affair. Let and Jewish synagogues, and doesn’t territorial delegate in Congress. Spring is given over Inc.. 25 West 43d Street, New York dry theorists and others deplore the sing Deutscheland Uber Alles loud “ It really is a spectacle for peo and 127 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. ple to behold,” he observed in a to the featuring of The Manchester Evening Herald Is fact as they may, neither arm of and often enough to establish him rcr->nt speech— "the high priest of the famous Glen on sale In New York City at Schultt's the military establishment pays the self In the loving hearts of Chica American monopoly twisting the wood cooking News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 42nd British lion’s India-rubber tall.” Street and 42nd Street entrance of slightest attention to prohibition, or go’s polyglot population. He Is too ranges by the thou Grand Central Station. to prohibitory regulations of its much of a plain American and not “International News Service has the Alaska’s also together, too much sands of Glenwood exclusive rights to use for republlca- own department, in its social life. enough of a mixer and a pander to h the hands of entirely too many dealers throughout tlon In any form all news dispatches The only time that an army or navy European prejudices and clannish government bureaus and hasn’t the country. April credited to it or not otherwise credit ness. nearly voice enough in its own ed in this paper. It Is also exclusively dinner or dance goes on without the 12th to 17th are the entitled to use for republication all enlivenment of liquor of some sort The appeal made^ by Smith and affairs, according to Dan. the local or undated news published If a decline In population's any days selected this herein.” is when, if ever, it can’t be got. his associates has been to the less proof that a territory’s being mis ^ year, when Glen- intelligent elements in the Republi So that if Colonel Williams un managed, then Sutherland appears ‘ ^oods will be given TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926, can party In Illinois. And it has to have made out a case, for Alas dertook to disprove Butler’s charges prominence in our of intoxication he stood, on the face been made on specific issues of ka’s population has declined in the last few years. The delegate, stove- department. DRY WOMEN. of It, In the position of letting his minor importance, cleverly chosen however, doesn't entirely blame Here can be seen There is something utterly naive associates a*d their women folks in for their effect on the bias of each monopolies and government bu the large Glenwood in the complaint of those women for admissions which might, in one of a dozen groups. That one reaus for that. line, which includes f I who sought to testify at the wet- turn, break all of them. And it voter in fifty in Illinois who today "The war started it,” he ex plains. "We had an unusual pro ranges for every and-dry hearings in Washington would not be according to the casts a primary vote— with the ex portion of adventurous, young, t3rpe of fuel, sizes yesterday, on the dry side, that they chivalric traditions of the service ception of the sopping wets who husky, unmarried men— just the for every home, and finishes to meet the re were unable to properly present to do a thing like that. vote for George Brennan, Demo soldier type. They began leaving, quirement of every housewife. their testimony because Senator On the other hand an ofllcer of crat— does so with any thought of with the Canadian forces, long be fore the United States went in.” James B. Reed, the only wet dn the the military service, of long stand rebuking the administration "or of Come in this week and let us explain the committee, unfairly consumed much ing and with an honorable record, repudiating Coolidge is extremely "Neither did they very general many new Glenwood features—^the ne-v^ Glen of their allotted time in cross-ex owes something to himself .and co improbable. In Illinois a senator- ly come back,” he continued. "A wood Insulated gas range— the Glenwood- great many were killed. Placer amining a few of the witnesses. his family and friends. To lie ship is a local job and the fellow Robertshaw Oven Heat Control for gas ranges mining was about played out, too, — the Glenwood black enamel finish—and the We have no love for Jim Reed. down under an accusation at least who can best please the mob with so, of the survivors, large numbers He is, in our way of thinking, an unusual and perhaps so exaggerat his personality is likely to get It. once away, scattered to other dozens of others. odious person.- As for being un ed as to be in effect untrue, would fields. fair. why, he never was fair about be to acquiesce in a possible grave "When the falling off had reach ed bedrock, the territory, for var anything in his life. And he prob injustice. So that to plead guilty ious reasons, didn’t Immediately ably did take a mean advantage of to a charge of which he might be begin to fill up again. GLENWOOD GLENWOOD his position to annoy and embar wholly Innocent or at worst only DAILY POEM "It will, however. Low grade technically guilty would be just mineral working^ are taking the rass these women, who w’ent before place of the placers. And, in my Gas Ranges Coal Ranges the committee in good faith, full of about as abhorrent as to fight the IN THE SPRING judgment, the cityward movement their purpose of telling what they case by calling defense witnesses. away from the farms has nearly thought about prohibition.- This puzzling knot Colonel Wil ’Tis only the tale of a poorj mar reached its peak. I believe Alas-, ka’s agricultural development i.:n’t But there is humor in the situa liams has cut by the device of deny ried man— a thing that has hap pened to me. Just try and recall far in the future.” $ 3 4 up $ 8 3 .5 0 up tion just the same. Here we have ing the charge and then adopting the same thought, if you can. If some sixty or seventy militant fe the unique plan of depending en married, you’ll quickly agree. It seems funny to think of Alas male crusaders, come to Washing tirely on cross-examination of pros Most any day starts and you’re ka as a farming country, but Suth With Summer coming, you The impression that still re ton to tell the country what to do ecution witnesses for the making of all full of punch. At the office erland says it is— potentially. you’re pluggin' away. The \sun "And a very attractive one,” he will want to equip your kitchen mains’ with a few—that Glen-' about rum— to insist not only that his defense. starts to shine and, while eating added, "because of the abundant now with an up-to-date, gas wood ranges are^high priced— there be no loosening of the re Naturally this is risky business. your lunch, ya long for the end of wild meat, which was what made 'Today Only^ strictions on liquor but instead bet It may mean that Colonel Williams the da}'. Kentucky and Ohio so popular saving range. Glenwoods have is far from correct,. Glen ter and stouter and more air tight will lose his case, that he will be I’ll hie me out homeward, ya with cettlers in pioneer days. always been known as economi woods are as low— and in-many think to yourself, and I’ll get out “ The growing season is short, R i^ e d Curtains beaten. But he will at least have enforcement— and we find them the rake and the spade. I’ll get all reckoning by the calendar, but the cal stoves to operate, and this cases lower,— than the price saved his self respect. balked in their very first njove by the seeds and the bulbs off the 20-hour summer days make feature, combined with the asked for inferior ranges. the perfectly, legal, perfectly re shelf, ’cause a garden^ has got to growth extremely rapid.” be made. comfort a gas range will bring There are siises to meet every spectable and altogether customary STECK. Now, mind. The soil in that part Plain or flash voiles, You manage to plough through of Alaska which Delegate Suther to your kitchen, should make parliamentary device of a single in That the decision of the Iowa hemstitched, with ruf home need, in plain black, black the long afternoon. Then ya grab land recommends for its agricul the Glenwood your choice. By dividual acting entirely within his senatorial contest between Brook- up your hat and your coat. You’re tural possibilities never thaws out fled tie-back to match. enamel or pearl gray enamel. all means see the many exclu rights. And they cry out that tj ;t and Steck was arrived at strict whistlin’ a tune. Yea, the springy except at the top. A $1.59 value. The Dra Any Glenwood can be had on air’s getting yer goat. It may not strike the unitlated sive Glenwood features before fight isn’t fair. ly on considerations of the legality pery Shop. Watkins’ Plan of Easy Pay- “ Oh, goody, you’re early,” the that vegetation can do well on a you purchase your Summer These are the people who'^ropoae of the latter’s election is possible. wife loudly cries.' (Now, ain’t this farm in a perpetual state of re ments-7-a small sum down and to tell how to enforce prohibition. So is it possible, but highly Im the luck of a feller?) The thought frigeration underneath. range ! the balance Weekly) or monthly. What would they do, one won probable, that the first mundane of the garden work rapidly dies. On the contrary, that’s just She’s planned on your cleanin’ the ders, if they were allowed to lake aviator to arrive on the moon will what does make it do well. "The cellar. • rainfall’s rather scant, but plants over the whole business of prohibi find it to be made of green cheese. get their moisture,” says Dan, tion enforcement? If they got
■f . • Xt* 0 I&5 M F R d SURR0UiffilNG4( i N S '■■i. COLUMBIA i Ctose ops HOST HI fw H o * o’sfieiieo Hw.HONe t o V-V.*- PiANNCRT YA- MifiHT- efu ir m m
Alonzo A. Latham of Columbia Hubert Little of Meriden spent , ...... f e . was the ^ e s t of Mr. and Mrs. the week-end with his. brother; TCAM A ewfwejy;' . a m m ...... J® Francla G. Waldo on Friday. Alonzo Little. \ . X. - -A . ■r>- Fcpoft ? Miss Helen Gilbert spent .the Luther Buell who ha*' -been ■••il week-end at the home of her spending the last few weeks In mother, Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert, re- Florida, returned home a few days -i’ -S''’- • ■ •■N-1 . taming on Sunday to her school ago. j l .; ' In Rye, New York. Miss Marlon Clough who * spent 1 Miss L. C. Kleuser of Hartford, last week in Washington, returned to Columbia Saturday. the retiring Educational Secretary A iteicH r, f e u € R s 1l€t 's I*M 1 T .J U M P T#t€ of the Seventh Day Adventists vis Miss Viola Lewis of Hartford ited the Hopevale Advent school spent the week-end with her moth lYes.MA.THev'pe' TOro UP VA va, peccfeRg? it er, Mrs. Mary Lewis.' ^ B€ AUlfUL CARC' W ic*icc 60IM’ ' recently. She brought with her Medredr(N\^ur } / . ‘ the new secretary, Mr. Benent. Miss Marlon McCorkell of Wat fUL OF TH6‘ , They visited together schools here erbary spent the week-end with FORNiTURe WOUT) a o T T A ( S e r her mother, Mrs. Lulu McCorkell. and In other towns of the state. *r^,FeueRS,^^0H7 5 0 M e Wti»r^ line. S, . V '.‘•-As,/ of Columbia, with whom she with Mrs. Loren M. Lord, return • i i - . . . . .» •/ s .'.••••/ ing to the home of her mother for makes her home. She has also • ____^ ..T______• 'A______^ ^ ^ the week-ends. four grandchildren and 7 great School in Hopevale' was closed grandchildren. Many of Mrs. Rob er— Elmer Doyle, Charles Ralsch, to bring home the bacon in the va ntom^hts throughout the evening. 8953534823485323482389232353534823234823235323232353482348 for a day or two through t^ ill inson’s friends called on her Sun John Bolles, Florence Ludwig, Wal STRONG PROGRAM rious contests. > Among other events, it is expected ness of the teacher, Miss IRarion day to congratulate her. ter Ludwig, Martin Ludwig, Bertha In St. James parish on the other that a “Battle of Music” •will be The first peep of frogs of the Folsom. Ludwig, Albert Cottier, Bertha Gut- hand an air of mystery pervades on staged. Great enthusiasm is be i '- Steven Stanek and family have season tuned up Friday evening, tin, Borres Silverman. FOR “CATHOUC NIGHF all sides, and it may be taken for ing Bhovm on ,all sides, and it is returned to Hebron and are occu but they do not sound very enthu . Snipsic school. Miss Chanade, granted that with the splendid ma expected that history will be made pying the 'placG vacated some siastic as yet. terial at their disposal,. St. Bridget’s on Thursday evening.' At the Congregational church teacher—-Henry Aborn, Hannah Keen Competition ^ Promised months ago by Herman Rohde on Donaluk, Arthur Grantz, Annie will be given a battle royal. It Is When yoii start out to buy yOur BOYS’ Clothing, Fur-* - j Sunday morning Rev. Victor Wain for Thursday evening at Rec; planned tb introduce many diver the W illim ^tic Road. preached the Easter sermon he Schutz, Abe Mussdorf, Sam Muss- nishings or Shoes-^think of GLENNEY’S. - 7 : S- Frank Porter' has been sick dorf, Frances Chanade. St. James and St. Bridget’s sions which will be o f ' Interest to Peptona is of great va^ue to peo was unable to give last Sunday on ple who are in a run-down/condi Special effort has been made to carry^ in stock t h e "'■Z. with an attack of grip for a few account of illness, taking as his Nos. seven and nine, Mrs. Rhodes Compete. old and young alike, and it is safe days, but is much better now. teacher— Susie Ridzon, Mary Rid- to say that there will be no dull tion. Get a bottle at Quinn’s.— Adv. newest styles of the Spring season, for the young fellow S While Ira Turshen, proprietor text, “ O death where is thy sting? who is particular about his appearance. / . , - / g O grave where is thy victory?" zon, Edward Cottier, Margaret De Elaborate plans are being com of the Amston Grain Mill was drlv Carll, Bertha Cottier. The Christian Endeavor meeting pleted for the "Catholic” night at niiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ing home about half way from He Sunday evening avas led by Law Grant’s Hill, Miss Taylor, teach the Recreation Center on Thursday bron to Amston Friday evening, he rence Hutchins, who had as his er— Mike Szemerlya, Evelyn Tobias- evening, April 15, when St. Bridg Y ou r B oy was set upon by small boys who subject "How can we show our ser, Olga Toblasser, Minnie Tobias-, et’s and St. James parishes will I Real Typewriter Bargains! = = Deseiwes the right s t ^ in life by being p ro ^ ly but pot . pelted his car with stones, nearly Christian love?” ser, Alexander Tobiasser, Erma" unite for an evening of enjoyment ROYAL LATE MODEL too expensively dressed. If you cannot come with him breaking a window. Mr. Turshen Ursin, Madeline Dorbruk, Frank i such as only the "Rec” can pro Mrs. Oscar Erickson and fam TYPEWRITERS you may feel safe in sending him here, as he "will receive gave chase to the boys and was ily, and Mrs. Daniel Webster of lapper. vide. The various committees in $44,50 able to locate part of the* guilty New Britain, were Sunday guests Cedar Swamp school. Miss Crot- charge are working industriously Beautiful Rebuilt Model No. 10. 2 Years’ Guarantee, s — the same careful attentipn as his older brothers. * ones but the ring leader of the af of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hutchins ta, teacher— Albert Heth, Leopold and many novel features are plan $4.00 per month. On Our Rental Purchase Plan. fair, the other children said, had of Chestnut Hill. Putz, Charles Heth. ned. It is understood that the NA-nONAL TYPEWRITER 1 am interested in managed to make his escape. It north end parish have several Boys’ Suits 1$ understood that there have been EXCHANGE your Royal Typewriter “ dark horses” In the field, and are offer. Please bring me Two pairs of trousers .with every suit, that we guar several such escapades lately. going to leave no stones unturned 186 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. A third cow owned by Louis El- TOLLAND MARLBOROUGH one' for-' examination. antee to fit properly and give good service. § lenberg of New York City, died at 01aiue This is" not an order $18. Ids farm "here Saturday night after Mrs. Pauline Ewald, Emil Ewald Mrs. Eva Rozell is quite ill and and does not obligate Address .... ) • • • • • < S E having been sick for several days and Charles Ewald of New York Dr. J. D. Milburn of East Hampton me in any way. With Paris Green poisoning. This were at their home here over , the is attending her. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , Students’ Suits \ cow was one of the three poisoned week-end. There are several cases of meas BAYER A m I ■ ■ % I ■ ai Si— I I ■■ ■ I I For tl^ ittle older boys, two pairs oTlong trousert* by a mixture of the poison and Last Sunday there were no serv les in the Center district. at moderate cost. $23.50 to $33. grain which had been spread in the ices in the Federated Church here, Miss Carolyn Sibley, teacher at niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii pasture by an unknown miscreant. as a goodly number attended the the North school returned Friday State police have the matter In conference held at South Manches from Amherst, N. H., wh.ere she PROVED SAFE hand. Considerable anxiety is ter. has been visiting her parents the Boys’Shirts I felt by other dairy farmers here A number of the friends of Miss P3.St Broad cloth shirts, collars attached, in blue, white," g for the safety of their herds. I Thelma Price gave her a surprise Mr. and Mrs. Erving B. Lord o f , Take without Fear as Told Now Is The Time To 3 3 tan and fancy. $1.50.' • ' g Mr. and Mrs. William O. Seyms Saturday evening. Games were Philadelphia, Pa., returned to their and Miss Marjorie Martin assisted played, refreshments served and a home the first of the week after in “Bayer" Package in the rendering of an Easter can good time enjoye'd by all present. spending a few days here with Mr. s = Boys’ Athletic Union Suits | tata given in Colchester. Sunday She was presented with a bracelet. Lord’s parents. I Plan That New Home evening at the Congregational She will return shortly to the Uni John Lord recently spent a few ' With a new patented back that prevents tearing. Ask church. Mrs Seyms acted as or versity of Vermont, where she is a days in Hartford at the home of to see them. 4 ganist. Mrs. C. E. Pendleton, a member of the Freshman class. his sister Mrs.'Ralph Carpenter. former resident here was the lead Lathrop West and Eldred Doyle Pupils of the Center school who i For All Kinds of Contracting and m i ing soprano. attended the Dairy club meeting at held perfect attendance for March Boys’ Sport Hose Clarence C. Prentice of • New Storrs last Saturday. are: Anna Pettenglll, Ernest Links S Building—See A very complete line in new colorings, all sixes. 60e 5 ington came out on Sunday to vis Wallace Newman was at his home and Samuel Horowitz. it his mother, Mrs. Mary Prentice here over the week-pnd. Miss Lydia T. Lord is spending a to $2.00. in Gilead. The Rev. W. W. Mal- Miss Mabel Luhrsen was a week week with relatives in Philadel comb, pastor of the Congregation end visitor at her home. phia, Pa. ' I DAVID CHAMBERS al churchs of Hebron and Gilead Miss Florence Meacham has re Oscar Nelson had the misfortune Boys’ l^lts accompanied 'him from Hartford. turned from visiting friends at to fall and break a rib one day last 3 ^ Estimates' Cheerfully Furnished, The new wide belts for boys, also the newest designs Mrs. Johanna Werner and Nich Storrs. week. olas Werner moved on Saturday in Sport Belts. 75c to $1.00. The M'etcalf brothers are paint August Hanson who has been a i 68 Hollister Street. Phone 1103. from the parsonage place which ing the church. patient at the St. Francis hospital has been their home for the past Dr. Harris Price has returned to for several weeks has returned to Caps for Boy^ " year to Elmhurst, Long Island. Malden, Mass., after spending a his home. TiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Herman Rohde, Mrs. Wern week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squlers sawmill has been moved New caps arrive weekly, better made, higher' quality ” er’s mother, was here for part of Lewis B. Price. from PettengllTs lot in the east at $1.00. ' • . , / ■ the Aveek-end. ^ Schools of the town opened Mon part of the town to a lot belonging New neckwear for boys. Swiss knit, silk and .wool,'• Mr. and Mrs. Lucius W. Robin day after the Easter recess. to C. F. Handel in the north part son visited Mr. Robinson’s grand of the town. bright patterns, 50c. ' . > ■ ' mother, Mrs. Harriet Robinson on Some time ago a list of the. pu pils’ names was published wl had Sunday, on the v occasion of her |0 - 89th birthday anniversary at her already deposited enough'in the Sport Sw^ters Savings Bank to acquire a bank Dr. Fred P. BushneU home in Columbia. VETERINARIAN 3 That will please the young fellows, just like Dad’s. $3 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tennant book. Since then the following pu pils have acquired bank books. 494 East Center Street, § to $3.50. , 3 have returned from their wedding .aft/ trip and will occupy the rooms in Hicks Memorial school. Miss Ol Manchester Green. the second gtory of H. Welton For son, teacher— Gussle Gross, Leon Office Hours; 7 to 8 P. M. Chorches, Elfried Gilbert. For Rainy Days ; J ter’s store in Columbia as their TELEPHONE 1847. future home. Mr. Tennant will River school. Miss Corro, teacher Buy him a Slicker. - Yellow and olive, drab. $3.25 drive to his school in Lebanon — Frances Krantz, John Jackim. Selling 3 $5.50. Center. AVhlte school. Miss Bowler, teach- MANCHESTER' AUTO TOP CO. Oxfords or Shoes BOLTON Showing a complete line of boys’ shoes and oxfords,: ■ 115 Oak St. Phone 1816-3 The Entire Stock of the E that we guarantee to stand the hard service of the active The Ladies Aid society will meet BEAUTIFY IT WITH 3 boy. '$3.50, $4, $4.50.•' - ^ % • i l l at the basement Thursday after Slip Covers noon. QUAUTY — SERVICE — JiOWER PRICES, r The Grange last week was post “DIAMOND DYES" Auto Tops Re-covered. poned due to traveling. They will Carpets and Upholstery. meet this week Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herring of Just Dip to Tint or. Boil Rex Winter Enclosures.. Manchester visited Mr. and Mrs. to Dye Celluloids for Curtains. Thomas Bentley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles of Silk Curtains. Springfield, Mass., visited friends Each 15 - cerit Next Door to Wdolworth's in town this week. package contains ...... Schools in town opened Monday directions so sim 23234823535353482323532323534853485348532348235323235353482323 after a aveeks vacation. ple any woman Miss Elizabeth Sumner has re can tint soft, deli Let s Estimate Your turned to her duties after a weeks vacation. cate shades or dye Ralph Norton of Manchester, rich, permanent visited Thomas Bentley this week. colors in lingerie, Next Job J. W. Sumner made a business silks, ribbons, Copper and Galvanized Iron trip to Hartford and Rockville this iin-w ns^fpin-unj week. skirts, waijts, Gutters and Conductors. Tin and Paper Roofing. George Whippert has moved into dresses, coats, the gamble roof house owned by stockings, sweat no more Hand Clement Sumner. ers, draperies, coverings, hangings 'in the fewest poirible-wordfc here we the dmple Wenito a . r?’ Miss Ethelind Pinkerman visited — everything ! SavMC “Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry" hend-labotfew^wurfufaY; Washington while on her Easter Buy Diamond Dyes— no other W la m Bray ■ m. • ' 'i. . •/ ‘ 'i' 'a ^*4' vacation. kind— and tell your druggist 19 Wadsworth Street F «I S S M whether the material you jslsh to ^ So. Manchester Peptona builds strength and im color is wool or silk, oc whether it Telephone 311-5. proves the health. Get a bottle at is linen, cotton or mixed goods.— Quinn’s.— Adv. Adv. Walter Ofiver Acid Stomach Optometrist. 915, Main St. So. iMLanchester. T O -M iG H T
“Phillips Milk of Magnesia” GLASSES FITTED fe t t e r than Soda Eye-Sight Testing Hereafter, Instead of soda take a' „■ little “ Phillips Milk o f. Magnesia” . 1 Hodrs: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. ••In water any time for indigestion Telephone 39-S^ ^ , or . sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come Inntantly. Selling at less than wholesale prices to close" out Jh three For fifty years genuine “ Phillips Mijk of Magnesia” has been pre scribed by physicians because it ■ • V'-:; ■ T Y• P E W RI n R f:S • overcomes three times as much acid tV< 'i " , in the stomach as a saturated solu- All makes. Sold, rented, i.nn of bicarbonate of soda, leav-/' exchanged and .overhauled. Come and pick out Jwhat you need. HI,'; the stomach sweet ^ and free O i p t v f f from all gases. It neutralizes acid Special discount to' students. , Ic.'mentations In the bowels and 5 gently urges souring waste SERVICE t y p e w r i t e r : from the systehi without purging. . EXCHANGE ‘ -.Besides, It is more pleasant 4:o take than soda. Insist upon “ Phillips.” Telephone^821 Twonty ' ’• ' ■ * ■ ■ - , ■■ ■--^ • ■■ - ' < v -
V
■ ...
\
The Greatest Values WeVe Ever Offered! —
9 NOTIONS ? MEN’S FURNISHINGS Good quality flesh color, gum, voile, Men’s shirts of colored woven striped top sanitfiry a p ro n ...... 19c. broadcloth with interwoven silk stripes. Tailored the usual Fox Package of six sanitary rolls, con way with pre-shrunk neckbands. NO APPROVALS CONNECTICUT’S LEADING tinuous length in compact pack Also a small group ^of gennine age. Package...... 17c. Baxter’s woven madras, tailored into collar-attached models, 2 for Velvet grip oblong button suspender, 79th Anniversary Sale Specials elastic sew-on hose supporters. $3.75, or, each ...... $1.95 ART NEEbLEWOR 2 pairs .25c. Athletic union suits tailored full and Child’s lucky day apron. A read: Fine quality unbleached muslin ad roomy for active men. Made of nainsook, 3 for $1.75, or each, 65c. made play'apron stamped for si justable ironing board covers, fit 50 Tailored Suits pie'^irabroidery."* Matty sizes an, the best size board. Each .. .23c. Men’s golf hose, plain grounds with colors ...... 7 Curlex complete-hair dressing sets, neat plaid tops, reinforced heels 45-inch pillow cases in a large asso. consisting of waving rod, curling and toes. Pair...... 79c. ment of pretty designs. Stamp t V for embroidery on'very good qut clamp, attachable drying comb and Men’s pajamas in neat check and ity pillow tubing. Pair ...... 85 deep channel marceling clamp, 2- -.stripe patterns on white grounds. piece plug and cord. Complete 98c. Middy and pull-over models with Hand embroidered madeira napki? novelty trimming on neck and in a large assortment of pattern. 30 yard spools Pennant Brand, fine cuffs. 2 for $3.00 or, each .. $1.59 1-2' dozen - ___ ...... $2.4 quality darning cotton. All the Regular $29.95 and $35.00 5-pipce oilcloth sets. With felt* back best colors. Dozen ...... 25c. Imported silk neckwear, new spring Of poiret twiil i^ plain navy and black and and stenciled in a great assort B^t.noor ' designs in tailored four-in-hands- ment of colors. Per s e t ...... 98c, hairline stripes. Sizes 16 to 42. PERSONALITY SETS A large assortment. Wonderful Tapestry pillow tops, size 20x20. Ma; consisting of three perfumes in small values. 3 ties for $3, or, each $1.10 also be used as pictures ...... 98 bottles. Jasmin, morning fra First Floor, Cretonne novelties such as perfu.x« grance, chypre, noon\ - LACES 40 IMPORTED RAINCOATS bottles, handkerchief boxes, gio\^ revelation, narcissus, ( b(»es, pin cushions, trays an night allurement. Set? 40 pf these transparent oilskin other useful articles. Covered wit*, White, cream and ecru Normandy raincoats. In purple, blue, green and for ...... ) a good^q(tiality cretonne.. . 89c: Val. laces. Narrow, medium and red. Sizqs 16 to 42. Regularly wide widths. New patterns. Val CHILDREN'S WEAR FRANCE’S LATEST FAD $13.'98., Second Flooir ue to 50c., yd...... 12'/jc. Children’s English print dresses, ^ First Floor. " First Floor hand smocked and hand hemmed. With bloomers to match. Sizes BAGS 2 to 6. Regularly $2.98____$1.69 50 RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS TOILETTES Children’s bags— leather, silk, an Hand drawn and embroidered im Rubberized raincoats with cor beaded. Pouch sh a p e s...... 35(;j Genuine Gillette Razors, debutante SILKS ported voile dresses in all the duroy collars. In red, green, blue style, gold plated in vest pocket pretty light shades. Values to and purple. Regularly $5,00. Sizes Men’s bill folds in 3 folds; Hip boo 39-Inch All Silk Faille, in black, navy, case. With one blade ...... 69c. $3.98 ...... ••...... $ 1 .6 9 16 to 44. numbers with pass case. Regu brown, reseda and ivory. A special Apparel—Third Floor ' larly $2.00 ...... $1.0i Rubber Gloves, sizes 7, 8 and 9. purchase of our regular $8.00 Fine imported gingham dresses in Pair ...... 45c. q u a lity ...... $2.19 plain and checked effects. Hand -.. 59c. Brass desk sets consisting of brass pretty. Regularly $1.98 ----- 75c. 'ularly $12.98...... '....$ 8 .7 5 Fancy baskets ...... 75c. Better quality •papers, inducting Dii comer desk pad, ink well, letter _ plex oatmeal papera with cut-ou Full size bungalow aprons of fine Cotton blouses in tailored ^mannish Boys’ fine quality wash suits, flap-' Square bread boxes ...... 95c; : ’ border to-match. 10 rolls p; rack and perpetual calendar com per, middy and novelty models. quality percales and checked ging models, BO attractive to wear with Fancy trays ... i...... $1.69 and 20 yards, border. - Room bined, rocker blotter and letter the'hew suits. Regularly $2 and White and colors- Sizes 3 to . 10., hams. Medium and large sizes- opener. Regularly $ 3 ...... $1.98 « . $2. Regularly $1.25 ...... 89c. $8 ...... • •...... $1.75 Regularly to $3.00. Each . .$1,65' Electric stoves ...... $1.00^ Sevenm ITtoor. First Floor. Fourth Floor Sports Shop—Third Floor Children’s 3-4 socks with fancy tops. Glass water sets ...... 75c- _ Sizes 7 to lOV^. Per pair . , , / . 17c, Csntop China bread and butter PAINTS T Fifth Floor. plates, 12 f o r ...... $1.09 Canton China fruit dishes, 12 for .$1 House paint for inside or outside in many colors. G^Ucin____ $l.9i 79th ANNIVERSARY SALE VALUES fcanton China tea plitos, 6 for ,. $1.00 Very good quality deair vmrnish f( Canton China oatmeal dishes, 6 floors, woodwork and fumituri WOOLENS for ...... $ 1 .0 9 V2 gallon ...... High gradej hgel proexf floor paint To-morrow— British Made Forstmann & Huffmann “Twill Cord” Canton China b ^ k fa s t plates. 4 vmious colors. gallon . . ;$U is an excellent fabric for tailored for ...... $1.09 Varnish stains for floors and woo gowns or capes. ^ All wool in navy sixth F loor work in all col^s, ^ Q t..,.. ...89 and black with fine invisible striped 54 inches wide. jKegularly $6.95, Seventh Floor, yd...... $8.95 « TOPCOATS FOR MEN 54-inch all wool fancy mixtures. Ex CORSETS M IS S ^ tra fine quality. A few camri’s La Beatriss non-lacing inrdles with Misses’ frocks of georgette,, and t hair mixtures included. Regular feta combinations, prints, ,flai ly $4.50, yyd...... $2.89 panels of elak^ and bincade. $7 'and $7.50 grades ...... $5^93 crepes and jgeorgette with ere SIZES MADE TO Forstmann & Huiffmann ” C|irina” ■ ■■ . ■ • ■ 'J .r slips. In navy, black, green, cor coatings. The highest , grade Bon Ton one piece combination,’well bluette and tan. Sizes 14 to L 3 3 TO 4 4 SELL FOR $40 tweed coatings on the market. Four boned in back and ifiront Elastic Regularly $29.75 .$18.7 colors to choose from .' Reg. $5.95 inserts in skirt to give a smooth iGirls* Bestyette rain capes, in re_ yd...... /$3.9d unbroken lin^. $5.00 gradp $2*95 blue and green. Hood is jplald si0 Second Floor. Chic Mode combination garment, ' lined. Sizes 4 to 12, \ Rugularl; made with panels o f elastic an4 $3.98 ^...... ;....$2.9| brocade. $3.00 and $3.50 grades, 100 British topcoats made of the finest Scotch woolens tailored in London. These' ^ $1.95 Girls’ slip-on sweaters' in fan^ coats recently arrived in America and were made to sell for and more. Of weaves. Narrow belt with pe Neatform—a one piece garment con- buckle. A ir colors SikSs 28 fine>tweeds, herringbones, light and medium patterns, raglan and set-in sleeves. COSTUME SLIPS -sistlng o f braariefe and girdle. Well 36.' .jReg. $3,98 ...... >,$1 A wonderful all-year-round coat. Men who appreciate good style and excep Extra size crepe de chine slips with boned in back and front.' $4.00 FifUi Floor. f tional wearing qualities will come early for best selection. These, go on sale to two tucks and hemstitched hems. grade'h. *$2*96 morrow morning at 9 o’clock and will contrhue while they last this week. In gray, tan, henna, black, navy,, ALL WOOL flesh and white. Regularly Corselette, for the junior gW pr tiim , RUGS : $7.95 ...... $5.95 figured woman. Very new iahd smart. $2.50 gra d e...... $1.95 9x12 linoleum rugs^ tegulir $16.^1 Heavy bathrobes of fine imported fabrics. In a splendid assortment Foiuth Floor. ------/i.....$9. of colors. , Reg. $3.98 ...... $2.95 27-inch stair carpet, re$ufi|rly $1 I 1 ■ Additional Group of Men’s Suits Slips of Brittania satin. Lustrous : yard ..•...... ^89 soft material that does not cling. Linoleum, all new patterns, yan <• In all the new high shades, also Velour Portieres t , - ...... w... 75| MEN’S SUCKERS Your ' navy and black. Regularly $5.95 ■' Seventh F loor Sizes .75 .f v|8.76 33 to 44 Choice lOpPaIr $4.59 Fourth Floor. D R A P E R ^ . Choice of outstock bf men’s and young men’s lUvehiible slickers in yellow and olive. Button and strap $0 In. wide •Ruffled eiirtains of plain and jb^arre styles. Regularly $5.98 and $6.98. Beginning Wednesday, and for the sririm. Complete with tle^ifki balance ^of the week, we offer an addi LINGERIE Regularly $1.25, pair ...... ; ,6~ tional group of’ yomig'men's high Good quality l^lippine gowns with^ 36-inch, terry cloth in all the me KHAKI TROUSERS grade suits. In fine unfinished pretty embroidery. Regularly colcTTs and patters. Yatd $1.69 ...... $ ;U 9 worsteds in the new light colors, - Beventn Floor.^ $1.59 Rayon step-ins in all the new s p r i^ tweeds and cheviots. Some with extra shades. Regul^ly $1.50 . . .$1.15 pine, heavy quality^ luetroua fin Just in time for spring wear, gardening, camp ish velour. Made with French seams. GOLF ing and outdoor wear. A special lot s>t high grade golf knickers. Worth $40 and up. Muslin slips in tailored or lace trim- Reversible with different color on, Burke golf d u b S '-c ^ e r s and brass men’s khaki trousers, good weight and r^nforced. . med models. Re^arfy $1.50, $1JL6 ^ea^ side. Blue, rose, mulbeny, Sizes 28 to 44. Regularly $2.60 \ ies vdth faney fadia and fiitiAadc Crepe gowns in an assorfment v f tai taupe, green and l^own: Hickory sJwtf., _ Men’s Clothlna~-Flfth Floor No Chargie For Alterations lored Styles.. Regularly $1.96, $1*19 8e*«irtl^,FlQ«»r,;^ viFottnbyioqr • • ■ iriftb'Jleefw
\ V J 4 ' ' '--I' I. J -“n • '^'"i.: ■• ■i’V. / , ..-* . . ., . .•;'
\
V \V •I -
Items!
Co. Inc. A iRTMENT STOR]^ ' NO EXCHANGES
9 WOMEN’S W ASH GOODS SHOES Dress,linens, all cplors, 36 NOTICE inches wide. Value 95c , OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES TO MISSES AND WOMEN yd.* •...... 59c. Every effort will be Sport Oxfords and Strap made to fill mail and Pumps of W'hite buck- Percales, regularly 19c. sl#n. Wide one-strap, winp: yd...... 15c. telephone orders, but tip, white ivory sole, 1 1-2 Reg. 25c. yd...... 19c. customers at the de inch rubber heel. Widths Reg. 29c. yd. -----• •. . 23c. partments will be SMART SPORT COATS AA to C. Regularly Pamico suiting, all colors, given first service. $10.50 ...... $8.00 guaranteed fast cPlor. Tan Grain Sport Strap Value 48c., yd...... 33c. SIZES SIZES Pumps, welted soles, good Imported ratine suiting, weight, wing tip, 1 1-2 heather mixtures, 36 inches Handkerchiefs 16 TO 40 42 TO 52 inch military heel. Widths wide. Value $1, yd. .39c. AA to D. Sizes 4 to 7. Women’s fancy colored voile Second Floor. Regularly $9.60 ...... "$7.00 handkerchiefs in hem-- , stitched a n d scalloped Sport Oxfords, crepe soles, edges. In a .large assort tan grain with light elk SILVERWARE ment of colors and styles, 6 tip and quarter. A new Vegetable dishes, heavily for ...... 60ci pattern in sport footwear. plated and well propon TWEEDS Widths A to C. Regularly Women’s crepe de chine silk POLAIRES tioned in d esig n ...... $7.75 $9.00 ...... $7.00 handkerchiefs in plain and cut out corner effects. All Sport coats fashioned of tweeds and polaires. In smart straight^line Second Floor Water pitchers, good sized ones. A splendid gift shades. Value 50c., each, and flared models. A wide assortment of shades and patterns. Sizes value. Hammered de 25c. from 16 to 52. . sign ...... $4.45 Men’s plain white cotton Sterling handled, olive wood handkerchiefs, fine quality, HOSIERY FOR THE LARGER WOMAN 'salad sets. Several styles 1-4 and 1-2 inch hems. CHILDREN’S ...... $2.63 Value 6 for $1.00. Now 6 Women’s full fashioned all for ...... 75c, SLENDERIZING DRESSES silk Hose. The mill calls Bread trays,, hammered or First Floor SMOCKS ■ them perfect, but we call plain butler finish . . . $1.85 Made of Fancy Stripe them irregulars, as the only “ Stylo-Sheen” First Floor. irregularity is in the weav UMBRELLAS ing of the silk. Made to retail for $2.95...... $1.45 BOOKS Umbrellas made of a fine $5.00 quality fancy bordered silk, — Sizes 6 to 14 Women’s full fashioned Silk Numerous good titles in fic 16 rib, steel rod, handles of Sizes 38 to 52 Hose with lisle tops and Smocks for the children, in a tion, 3 for $1.00, or colored quartz, Avelon and Ten Becoming Styles to Choose soles. All perfect, the each ...... 35c. variety of colors. Very practical Amber tips a n d large JFrom! Smart, slenderizing mod garments. newest shades. Regularly clubby ferfufes to match. $ 2 .0 0 ...... $1.35 -T h e Billy Whisker Series” els for the larger womah. for children ...... 75c;- In navy, red, green, purple Straightline styles that you will Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, ir a n d brown. Regularly enjoy wearing. Long tailored Mczzaniiie Bnlcony. regulars of our 65c. qual . ■» $7.50 ...... $4.75 sleeves. Skirts with flares as well ity. 3 pairs...... $1.00 ' First Floor as straight.^ Children’s 7-8 and 3-4 Socks, WHITE GOODS The Downstairs Store. B o y s - plain and fancy tops. White plisse crepe. For un DOMESTICS 1 Worth up to 75c...... 39c. derwear. Requires no iron First Floor ing. 30 inches wide. Val 100 dozen hemstitched pillow WOMEN’S WOMEN’S WOMEN’S B lo u s e s ue 25c. yd...... 17Vzc. cases, sizes 42x381/) and . Berkeley cambric No. 100, 36 45x381/). Made of good inches wide. Value 39c., quality muslin. Value 59c., Nightgowns Each ...... ■...... 37!/)C. P a j a m a s BOUDOIR yd...... 29c. B lo o m e r s 45c Second Floor. 50 "dozen mosaic hemstitched ' Windsor SLIPPERS a n d Madeira scajloped Windsor ' Washanrede 3 for $1.29 lunch napkins. All hand Muslin SCARFS Washanrede Crepe Quilted Satin Boudoir Slip made. Value $7.50 dozen. Our regular price is 69c. Each ...... 39c. Crepe pers, with padded soles In Fancy figured crepe scarfs, A wonderful assortment black, old rose, wistaria and pretty pattern^, bright 100 dozen Turkish towels, of neat stripes to select copen blue. Sizes 3 to 8. colorings, fringed ends. ' large size, double loop. » 29c Regular $1.95 $1.55 Value $1.75 ...... $1.29 Value 35c., each ...... 25c. from. In all sizes from 3 Regular 45c. Rcgular $L00 Second Floor First Floor. Scconil Floor to 16. Cut full and large. Regular $1.50 Flesh, white ai^d honey- In flesh and white. Made dew. Three styles. With or These blouses are well Plain and figured effects. with narrow ruffle at knee without sleeves. Plain or made. Open cuff style. Three pretty models. Flesh, and reinforced. Sizes 27 and finished with narrjawr-tace .Plenty of tlie large sizes> 79th Anniversary Sale Fuicniture Specials! white and peach. s) 29. S edge. Sizes 16 and 17. ------A V ia KID FOOTWEAR FO R M E N , w o m e n ’ AND CHILDREN
PUMPS OXFORDS for fpr 0 Women and Children Men and Boys Flexible and Medium Goodyear Soles W elts
16-Piece Dining Suite NOVELTY FOOTWEAR N SERVICEABLE FOOTWEAR COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR
Regularly $250 10-piiece dining room suite, Walnut and gumwood. Buffet, table, china, server, five chairs artd one arm chair. 'I WOMEN’S MEN’S Bar Harbor Cbair or Rocker Gateleg Tallies Cuban H eel R e^ la ily $6.75 Mahogany Finish-r-ReguIarly $21.50 RUBBERS U. 3 ; RUBBERS 6 9 c 1 r i - $ 12.50 d o w n s t a i r s i) ' THE STORE SHOE SHOP '■Kv^ \ ; v .: '...i i-■■■ JFornlturt^jyglitb Floor SfSSj iji i i j 1^ 1 ' I / m i m
* - J ' F t . GAS BUGGIES--Fof Sale-^Brand New i^tique^ 4-V' -..li. ------i - ^ ^ D0660NE THE BOOB THAT. A A brute T MIGHrMIGHT AS WRL F M S H ^ '.THE^^ FOR SALE MORTGAGES FOR SAI.E—Chicken house, for 80 JIORTGAGES—81400 to let on sec chickens, wire for yard, bargain. In ond mortgages, new house preferred. quire at 175 East Center street. Do you need one? Call Arthur A. Knofla, 782-2, 875 Main street. FOR SALE—16-foot rowboat. First FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Jay M akes It E yen by B losser class condition. Two pair of leather WANTED—Second and third mort ed oars. Lead anchors. Inquire at 113 gages. More money on band. P. D. BIsscIl st.reet. Telephone 755. Comollo, 13 Oak street. Telephone JAY SAJD A\S AkOAK G\\JES ^ NE^-AERE'S* r 1540. vnaat AE!S6or, 1 X FOR SALE—Team of horseS, weight AIM A PEAW EVJtaV WEEK. APENWy FDft LOOjCVMRAr ■ " * ’^ 4 about 1400 each, also a Bay Mare, BECAUSE SAE LOMBS iVOO, \ 7 V 0 O / ' . TTOOI4 weight, about 1200, suitable for single TO RENT I 6orH TW O work. Mrs. S. Josephine Wetherell, 75 DOVW LOkJBAkS, • p e a v o ie s OI^EECAOSEX Doming street, Manchester. Telephone TO RENT—Pleasant room for a geptleman. 31 Laurel street. Phone /AOAN? * SEE? 548-4. 32-3. r / FOR SALE—One new milch Hol stein cow. and three extra good far - TO RENT—6-room tenement, all ily cows, all tuberculin tested. C. W. modern Improvements . I-qulre at Johnson. Wapping. Phone' 92-13. 115 Walnut street. FOR SALE—Estey organ In good FOR RENT—Three-room tenement . J condition, JIO. Antiques, ch.irry ta on Church street. Inquire at 13 bles. Clilppondnle, Empire mirrors, Winter street. bureaus, chair.s. sidobo.ards, Boston FOR RENT—^Furnished room at rockers. llcdeen, 37 Hollister 183 Center street, five minutes to street. mills and Main street. Call after 5 FOR SALE—Two I lack female p. m. Pomeranian pups, six weeks old. FOR RENT—Four-room flat, up- Joseph Chlcoino, 9 Essex street. So. .stalrs. all Improvements, with two Manchester, Conn. nice attic rooms, five minutes from the mills. Telephone FOR SALE—Very old marble top i. '-N dresser. Fortress Crawford kitchen FOR RENT—One large • double stove in good condition, kitchen lino room, twin beds, suitable for two gen leum. Call at 27 Winter street or tlemen; with ot' without board. In phone 1034. quire at 111 Cedar street. JK. ’i3\r FOR SALE—Young Jersey cow. TO RENT—Four room tenement In tested. Call after 5 o'clock. 256 West two family house on Colonial Gardens. Center street. All modern Improvements, except gas. tlarage If desired. Inquire at 97 $A.LE$MAN $AM Socks With a Kick f o r s a l e —ino.OOO extra early by Swan Copenhagen market cabbage plants Bridge street. i s a r ready now. Also strawberry plants n 't'" OH tHPiT Including the famous Howard 17. All TO RENT—Four room tenement on O 0 C Oak street. All modern Improvements, o f W ou«?S» other vegetable and llower plants including gas. Inquire 273 Oak street. n OoT CO09LIS ^ nORROhJ later. The Wayside Gardens. Tele T\WEOL- RA5TUS phone connection. P. J. Burke, Prop. FOR RENT—Six room modern rei.t, UllLU (.Near Rockville). on trolley and steam line. 29 Main ^645X05 - ^ w i’OC-KS' . - street. Phone 151-5. FOR SALE—Will arrive April 10.— LJVtrt f'MTTS a car load of fresh Indiana farm and TO RENT—Garden plot, on Marble draft horses. This is an extra fine street. Telephone 1043-4. Tfne. load of all country horses, selected by —------ct> nntM T n ■'KtO me. S. D. Pearl. 120 Woodland street. FOR RENT—Five room flat, second WHO Manchester. Tel. 1457. Y>O04 15 F R o n „ floor. Inquire on premises. 307 North W\TH SEPOTtE FOR SALE—Cinder and ashes for Main street. esT cellafs. sidewalks and concrete work. TO RENT—Four room tenement at SeesT Lob- Telephone Michael Cannon. Rockville. 25 Ridgewood street, second floor. In tPiRED LOUIE Tel. 471.______^ quire at 33 Ridgewood street. Tele VOrtO \5 'FOR SALE—We have Just received phone 93-3. a car load of good nice clean apples HI6> best Tnnrnmi ON AfhajNT ,’or sweet cider. Bring your barrel. We FOR RENT—Two room suite. John OF THE. will grind the apples and fill your son Block. Apply to Aaron Johnson, f\Pl5T05 barrel, right from the press, at 25c 62 Linden street, or the janitor. (bo DOWM COLO jT«E- AMD per gallon while It lasts. Call 970-B. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, board Boss WILL t-j. Sllversteln, Bolton. If desired. Apply 170 Maple street. POWhl UMTH FOR SALE—Gladiolus. Finest flow I ering bulbs. New price list now ready. FOR RENT—Five room house, all OH Ask for your copy. Marshall, 674 E. Improvements at 93 Cambridge street. Inquire at S3 Hawthorne street. Middle Turnpike, Manchester Green. silAj Kiiyicc Teh 1090. TO RENT—At 331 E ast Center street, five room tenement, with all FOR SALE—Hard and chestnut - ■wood, sawed stove length. L. T. Wood, improvements, steam heat. Apply at 65 Blssell street. Phone 4$6. 329 East Center street. WANTED POULTRY teous drivers. The help comes au FOR SALK—Hard wood, stove TO RENT—Furnished rooms for tomatically when two of them LITTLE JOE EAMON DE VALERA length $12.50 per cord, white birch light housekeeping, also single room. WANTED—A position by an expe FOR SALE—Barred Rocks and SENSE AND n o n s e n s e Apply 18 William strqet or call 97-2. meet at high speed on a narrow $12.00. Telephone 884-12. O. H. Whip, rienced practical nurse, by the day Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. road. pie, Andover, Conn. or hour, 1 r will act as relief nurse. FOR RENT—Six room tenement, Excellent color and laying stock. /OoU.© im uCMTEd FORMS NEW PARTY with all improvements, with or with Inquire of 'phone 1174-3. $7.00 per 100. $1 for 13. E. J. Keeney, Social climbers are like Fo^d8^ REAL ESTATE 596 Keeney street. Phone 1194-12. each trying to get ahead of t'he The pedestrian may be right A4BM OlOULD HAVJE out garage. Inquire at 38 Haw WANTED—House paintiqg at 75c «0HE Pt A ■ A' .W-J f ft. \ HIAN CHESTER EVENING HERAL’ PA G E N IN E WASHINGTON TUBBS U by Crane y-—f , U$S6N H6a=,C£ClL,PONT f xen. xoo g\r.\- NOU -fvMNVt V(^ AWUJ Ml’ xpu uxe To _xoirR.e we M i«eo m MONCx. ineLu, tw caw t sou weR.e to tieiiw'ABOUT eNouGH VM\1rt w e oeJLX PEW oF,\T-^m 6Rovt.e. DNXS, VouXiE HERS BEST PIcA. };; R.V '3>:rt) Pittourgh, ?a. G-r.O — Cuuc-;C*. 8:30 — SaMed WCAU (278) Philadelphia, Pa. songs. lT .»s — CoEC'vt. G;30— Vocal and instrumental. WCAK (ii‘ I'ittshurgh. Pa. 9:30— Variety. 10:30 — Orches 6:30— Concert. 11— Thcatei pro tra. gram WQJ (447.5) Chicago, 111. 6:50 WGHB (266) Clearwater, Fla. — Orchestra. 9— Studio. 10:30— 6:30— Orchestra. 7:30 — Songs. 11:45— Ramble. WMBb ’ (250) Chicago, 111. 7— WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N. Y. Semi - classical. 9— Orchestra and 6:30 — Orchestra. 7:45 — Band. soloists. 9:15— Orchestra. 10— Variety. KFI (467) Los Angeles, Calif. 7 WBZ (333.1) Springfield, Mass. — Orchestra. 8— Classical. 9— "The 6:45— Ensemble. 8:45— Musical. Bohemian Girl.” 10— Popular. CKCL (357) Toronto, Canada. 7 WJZ (455) New York City. 7:30 — Musical. 8:15— Piano. 9:30— — U. S. Marine Band. 10:40— Or Variety. 10:30— Orchestra. chestra. WEAR (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio. KSL (300) Salt Lake City, Utah. 7— Orchestra. 11— Dance tunes. 8— Studio. 9— Orchestra. WRNY (258.5) New York City. 7:20—Novelty. 7:45 — Orchestra. This play, has been well received readings which were much enjoy Beatrice White haa returned spending some time with Eastern Time. 10—^Musicale. wherever given and it is hoped there ed. Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Dlm- the home of her., parents after grandmother on Jones street. WEAK (492) New York City. 4 WRC (469) W'ashlngton, D. C. will he a good attendance that eve TALCOmiLLE GILEAD ock each gave a short talk on their —^Harry W. Niles, base. 4:15— 7:30— Concert. 10— Variety. ning. works and C. Daniel Way talked Central Tin^e The minstrel show given by the The joint meeting of the Foreign The Christian Endeavor society briefly to the ■ boys regarding this Louise Lawrence Trio. 4:30— Missionary auxiliary and the Gold held its Sunday evening service at Women’s program. 5— ^Vincent WBBM (226) Chicago, 111. 4— Bloomfield Minstrel club under the year’s calf club. Feature. 8— Orchestra and soloists. auspices of the Wapping Commun en Rule club which was planned the church. Mrs. J. B. Jones was Lopez and orchestra. 6— Dinner for Friday evening of this week the leader, having for her topic, Mrs. Russell Hooker and child r lisle. 6:45-—Poetry. 7— Stella KFAB (340.7) Lincoln. Neb. ity club last Friday evening was ren spent the week-end with rela 5:30— Concert. 8:30— U. of Nebras greatly appreciated by all those has been postponed until Friday “ How can we sbow- our Christian After M and Gokb Left, pianist. 7:10— Columbia Uni- evening, .April 23rd. love.” . There was special music tives In Brooklyn, N. Y. virsity French lecture by Dr. ka program. who attended. Each member took WJJD (302.8) Mooseheart, 111. part exceptionally well. ■ Dancing Rev. F. P. Bacbeler preached an by Miss Ruth Ellis, piano; J. B. ’^hilip Hubbard of Chicago, 111. Tliatcher Clark. 7:30— David Stan excellent sermon on Sunday_*morn- Jones, violin and Kenneth Ellis, and Richard Hubbard of Hartford ley Smith an.i assisting artists. 8 5:30— Concert. 8— Studio. 10— followed. Variety. 12:30— Musical. ing, choosing his text from Mark saxophone. The Hebron society spent the week-end with their Tanlac Brings Back Health ^ I — "The Grand Prize Eurekas.” To 4:41: “ And they feared exceeding has iuvHed our society to join with noth-’ r, Mrs. Berth^ Hubbard. WJAR (305.9), WEEI (476) KYW (536) Chicago^ 111. 6— Con After a bout with the flu, when cert. 8— Musical. 10— Variety. ly, and said bne to another, what them next Sunday evening and we Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tryon of fighting trim. WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), manner of man is this, that even hav^ accepted the invitation. your knees are wobbly and your If flu has left you Just "haft- WTAG (268), WCAE (461.3), WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, 111 6— COVENTRY Glastonbury-were ^visitors Sunday the wind and the sea obey Him?” Mrs. Bertha Hubbard who spent afternoon at the horie of her par feet like lead, when your back la alive,” don’t delay In taking Tanlac. WFI (395), woe (484). WCCO Organ. 6:30^— Orchestra. weak and your, head swimming, WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geisecke are Tlie Christian Endeavor society the winter with her son Philip in ents, Mr. ami Mrs. E. W. Buell. • So long as your system is weak (416.4) , .WSAI (325.9) KSD tone up your system with Tanlac. and run-down it cannot resist fa — Orchestra. 8:30— Studio. 11— receiving congratulations upon the met on Sunday evening at 6:45. Chicago, 111., has returned to her Mrs. Be.rtha Hubbard and son (545.1) , WEAR (389.4). 8:30— home. Note how you pick ^ right up from tigue; it cannot throw off the at “ The Gold Dust Twins." To WEEI Violin. birth of a daughter named Edna Mrs. .Albert Beebe was the leader Richard vlslted.^ relatives In New the first few doses. Mrs. Gibson Preston of Brook London Sunday' afternoon. tack of any germ or illness you may (476), WFI (395), WCAE (461.- KFNF (266) Shenandoah, la. 7 May, w'ho weighed seven and one- and the subject, "How can we Thousands of men and women show our Christian Love.” lyn, N. Y., is the guest of her Mr. and Mrs., Randall Tennant be exposed to. Tone up your whole 3). WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), — Studio. half pounds. The baby was born at are happy and vigorous today be body; enjoy the ^ vigor of natural WLW (422.3) Cincinnati. O. the Manchester Memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCue of daughter, Mrs. Robert Porter. have relifrned from their wedding woe (484), WJAR (305.9), Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Way of West cause Tanlac carried them over health and let Tanlac rid your sys WCCO (416.4), WEAR (389.4), 7.30— Plano. 8^—Minstrels. 9 Thursday evening. Millers Falls, Mass., have been trip and will reside for a while similar periods of weakness and Hill Drive, Hartford, who have re with Mr. and Mrs. Hart E. Buell. tem of all aftei>flu impurities. Then WLIB (302.8), KSD (545.1). 9— — Concert. A number of tickets have been spending a few days with Mrs. Mc- depression. Its action la perfectly Cue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed cently returned from Florida, Mr. Trehnant resumed his work you’ll feel fit, and be fit; natural “^veready Hour.” WHO (526) Des Moines, la. 7.30 sold Ifi tow'n for the play “ Little natural because Its Ingredients are vitality and resistance will be yours tVomen” which is to be given Fri mund Bradley. spent the week-end at the Wills- Monday as teacher In the upper To WEEI (476), WFI (395), — Variety. 11— Orchestra.. Way Homestead. all natural. Roots, barks and herbs again. WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. day at the Manchester High school Albert Beebe has purchased a grades In the Cgnter school la, long known for their medicinal WCAE (461.3), WGR (319), Lebanon. Step Into your druggist’s foday WWJ (352.7), w oe (484) WJAR by the Sock and Buskin dramatic five-passenger Overland sedan from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and values, combine their tonic proper 7.30— Concert. children of South Manchester vis Clfford R. Perry, who has been and get this amazing tonic. The (305.9) , WCCO (416.4), WSAI KPRC (269.9) Houston, - Tex. club. the Pickett Motor Sales, at South ties and give to_Tanlac Its amaz first bottle will convince you of Its Tuesday evening the Teachers’ Manchester. ited Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. ill with the grip. Is able to sit ing power to revitalize the blood (325.9) , WTAG (268), KSD 7.30— Orchestra. 8— Band. Hart E. Buell Sunday afternoom. up part of the time. merits. And as an added precau (545.1) , WEAR (389.4), WCN KLDS (440.9) Independence, Mo. Training class will meet at the Miss Alice Dexter of this place, apd invigorate the digestive organs. tion, keep your bowels open with Manse with Mr. and Mrs. Atwood. the Regent of Orford Chapter of ■ Messrs Wyckoff Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Claa'euce Prentice It snaps the whole, system into (302.8L 10— “ Moment Musicale." 8— Studio. 11— Musical. Morgan Steadmann of West Hart of Newington visited his mother, Tanlac Vegetable Pills. WEEI (476), WFI (395), WWJ WCBD (344.6) Zion, 111. 8— The Rockville Christian Endea South Manchester, will attend the vor Union meeting will be held Continental Congress of the. D. .A. ford, called on local friends Sun Mrs. Mary Prentice Sunday. (352.7), WGR (319), KSD Vocal and instrumental. day. Friday evening of this week, at R. at Washington, D. C. Miss Dex Mr. Hobro of Rockville was at (545.1) , WCAE (461.3), WEAR KTHS (374.8) Hot-Springs, Ark. ' The meeting of the Tolland the local cemetery Saturday to* (389.4) , WTAG (268). 10:30— 9— Variety. 9.30— Organ. 10— Ellington. Rev. George S. Brooks, ter will leave on Friday for a three pastor of the Union church of weeks’ trip to include visits to County Farm Bureau last Friday make an estimate on some work Vincent Lopez ami orchestra. To Concert. evening was well attended. Mr. there. • Latex, the inilhy-whito liquid that flows from the bark of a rubber WEEI (476), WFI (395,), WCAE WJAZ (322.4) Chicago. 9 — Rockville will be the speaker of Washington, Newark and New tree, is the source of all rubber. The United States Rubber Com- the evening. York City. A. J. Brundage talked on Junior Barbara and Shirley Fish have (461.3). WGR (319), WTAG Dance program. • Club work with stereopticon views fany ships latex from its rubber plantations in the Far East to its The date set for the class of Fred Petig has purchased a five- recovered from their recent attack (268), WEAR (389.4), WWJ WORD (275) Chicago, 111. 9— interspersed with singing and of grip. tire factories. Special machinery treats tire cords in a latex bath (352."), KSD (£45.1). 11— Ross Studio. young people to unite with the passenger Overland sedan from and lays them side by side, producing Wedi C!ord. See below. Ur'inan and crehes'ra. WOAW (526 Omaha, Neb. 10 church is May 2. John Daily, Jr., at Rockville. WWJ (.352.7) .Lctroit, Mich 6 — Orchestra. Saturday the 4 H.' Forestry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Bennett --Concert. Woodcraft club will meet at the of Hartford spent the week-end miiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiinm WKRC (423) Cincinnati, Ohio. ^ mm WREO (2S5.5) 1 ^(ising, MicL. 10— Organ. 11— Plano. 11.15 home of Earl Koehler's. with Ml’S. Bennett’s parents, Mr. 6 •'oncert. 15— '.Jard. — Variety. Next Sunday a special ^offering and Mrs. Olln Beebe. VI WIP (508.?) Pnii.ilciphia. P,a. WSM (282.8) Nashville, Tenn. for the Congregatioilal church at Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wassal of 6.15—Orchestra. 15 — Insi n- 10— Frolic. Washington, D. C., will be taken Hartford were Sunday guests of I Reduced Prices \ mentnl. 9 Btuul. 10:80— Orch.s- WDAF (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. beside the regular offering. Mrs. Wassal’s sister Miss Alice ir.a. 11.45— Frolic. The last Sunday in April the pas Dexter. tor will take as his- theme “ How I and Easy Payments % w’e got our Bible.” Miss Gladyce Orcuft of Manches NEWS FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS ter spent the week-end at home HIGHUND PARK with her parents. I On Good UsedCars | The Manchester Memorial hospi Mrs. Chris Frederickson is con tal, reports tlio condition of Walter The Parent-Teachers’ association fined to her home with an attack E You may purchase any of the cars listed below at consider- 5 will hold its regular monthly meet Clark about the same. WAPPING of grip. = ably less than their real value and in addlfton hqve the benefit 3 ing at the Center school hall Mon Benjamin A. Strack has return The Ladies’ Sewing Circle will day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The ed to New York after spending the meet at the Highland Park Com E of our easy payment plan. E Harry P. Files, of Boston, Mass., subject will be “ Building the past two weeks -\vith his family. spent the week end here with his munity clubhouse Wednesday af Homes of Tomorrow’. Rev. Tru • The Coventry Grange No. 75, P. i 1923 HUP.MOBILE SED.AN, new paint . 'y • = family. ternoon at two o’clock. E 1024 CHEVROLE'f’ SEDAN, good paint S man H. Woodward and Mrs. Alex of H. will -hold its regular meeting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wheeler and Several from this place, attended ander Berger have charge of the the meetings of the New England Thursday evening. H. B. Pomeroy daughter Lois of Waterbury spent 3 1924 DORT SED.AN, good paint 3 program. will fill the Lecturer's cliair. He Southern Conference of the Metho the week-end with Mrs. Wheeler’s E 1922 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL TOURING, good paint S Next Tuesday evenfhg at the has arranged the following pro parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Barb dist Episcopal churches, held at 3 1921 N.ASH TOURI.NG, with Winter top, good tires, new paint. " 3 A—Latex-treated Web (Hord. B—The old-style cord struc “ South Manchester last Sunday. Wapping Grange meeting there will gram; Brother Walter S. Haven, er. Mrs. Barlier also has as her be the initiation of the first and sec breeder of Rhode Island Red poul E BLTCK TOURING CAR. E Note how each cord bes smooth ture with cross^ tie-threada As the Wapping Public Library guests Miss Agnes Roach of Akron and p^allel and absence of and uneven position of cords. ond degrees on a class of candi try will give his reasons for rais Ohio. 5 1921 NASH TOURING, new paJut-. = is to be painted, it will be necessary dates. cross tie-threads. Compare with Cbrd. to close It for a week. Therefore It ing that breed giving the cost of E 1923 ESSEX 4-CYLINDER COACH.' | The Junior Y. M. C. A. or raising the chick up to five months will not be open again until a week i .. 1921 STUDEBAKER SPECI.4L TOURING. = Friendly Indians met last Friday and other facts; Brother Fred Mil Peptona is good for run-down from next Thursday, April 22. = 1921 STUDEBAKER SPECI.4L TOURING. Frank Pratt is confined to his afternoon with their leader. Rev. ler, breeder of White Legliorn condition resulting from colds, home with an attack of the grip. Truman H. Woodward. A game poultry, will give his reasons with throat trouble, overtired nerves, Here are the Answers of baseball was enjoyed by the cost up to five months. anemia, etc.' Get a bottle at Quinn’s. = These cars are all in good mechanical condition and have Rev. William D. Woodward, boys. father of Rev. Truman H. Wood Brother Pomeroy keeps both — Adv. 3 good tires. Sold with guarantee. ward, preached an excellent sermon Lloyd Hevenor who has been so kinds and has accurate costs of at the Federated church Sunday very sick with grip is better. Mrs. chicks and receipts which he will ■:o to your Questions morning, and also baptized Jose Hevenor is ill at her home with grip give. Brother C. In’ing Loomis has phine Ann” little daughter of Rev. also. The nurse left there Satur been asked to talk' hbout “ Farm day morning. Machinery a Farmer Cannot Afford IT HAS LASTED ''1^ and Mrs. Truman H. Woodward. about Latex-treated' At the evening service. Rev. The Federated Workers will give to be Without.” Brother Arthur J. Madden Brothers a public supper in the school hall Vinton will tell “ The History of Samuel J. Rook, a former pastor of Manchester People Must Believe MAIN STREET AT BRAINARD PLACE. the Methodist church here, preach on Friday evening, April 16th from the Radio.” There will also be Such Convincing Testimony at ed from the tex^: “ Have dominion” . 6 to, 8 o’clock. At 8.15 “ The some music on the program. Mra. Hayden’s. W eb Cord ^ There waf a large audience to greet Maskers” a club of young people It Is interesting to know that all iiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiumiiiiiiiimi the former pastor. from the Fourth Congregational the brothers but dne taking part No one In Manchester who sufr Q—What ie Latex-treated Web Cord? _ Judson and Harry Files return church, Hartford, wilFpresent "The on the program are Past Masters fers backache, headaches, dizziness, Country Minister,” a comedy drama of the Grange. rheumatic pains or distressing uri A—Web Cord is the special cord structure developed ed to Hebron Academy, Maine last by this Company for Royal Cords and other 'United Sunday after the Easter Vacation in five acts. The characters in or ------J------nary Ills can afford to Ignore this >» 1 spent at their home here. der of their appearance are: Tim twice-told' story of a Manchester States Tires. Next Wednesday evening there is othy Hodd, who would rather whit French & Volkert resident It Is confirmed testi How both customers got Q—Bow does Latex-treated Web Cord differ from the cord to be a hearing at the Center school tle than work. Dr. C. W. Roberts; ARTESIAK WELLS . mony, telling of lasting benefit from structure used in other makes of tires? hall, in regard to closing the Dart Jerusha J&ne Judkins, the postmis Test drilling for foundations, water Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. It’s evidence that A—Each individual cord from which Web Cord is made District school. There are twenty- tress, Ruby E. Perkins; Gregory systems, pumping machinery, blast the stove one pupils therev and Miss Eleanor He^tah, of the world at large, J. no man*or woman in, Manchester is latex-treated by immersing the cords in a latex 'iil Parker Lee; Rev. Ralph Under hole drilling. can doubt. Stoughton of this place is the teach P. O. H igh lan d.i’ark. Conn. bath. The cords are then laid side by side and when er. wood, the country minister, Julius Mrs.'S. Hayden, 97 Eldredge St, H E N two out-of-town customers’^ ^ the liquid dries thw become webbed together by '■'^1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert mov I. Twlss; Roxy, a fresh air kid. Miss 8. Manchester, wys: ‘‘My back Prances Blakesley; Helen Burleigh, aohed day and night 'When I bent called at tha furniture store of T h e pure, natural rubber. ed their family from Clark street, Telephone 1652. I could hardly straighten. Ove^ H.M.BullardCo.,iiiNew Haven, to Manchester last week, Mrs. Gil from New York City, Blanche Q—Don't other mant^acturere treat their cords? Rausdell; William Henry and Tom work irritated the pain and made lookmg for a gray enamel Glen- bert was formerly Mrs. Pauline me mlsehible. I bought Doan’s A—Some do, but not In latex. Fromertb. Bparrow, country boys, Herbert wood range, the iflooc sample Perkins, Ralph Schlatter; Jud Par- Pills at Quinn ft Co.'s Drug'Store Q-^Whttt teethe obJeOt o f treating corde with latex? Miss Katherine Rowe, daughter and two boxes benefited me.” was mailed "sold**, and both of Mr. and Mrs. Q. W^ Rowe of doe, a wreck on the ocean of life, George S. Patten A—^All tire cords must be, impregnated with rubber.* E. Newton Peck; Deacon Potter, FIITE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Hay^ ladieSi Vanted the same stotgs immediately. With the Cedar street, Newington, and Rev. den said; “I have bad strong, opportunity,to make two sales confronting him if he ■ Using latex impregnates the Harry S. Martin of Palmer, Mass., just a trifle deaf, Homer Hnffleld; 'll healthy kidneys since Doan’s help could meet ^ e requirements, the salesman turned to toll cords with rubber, without \=tl and a former pastor of the Congre-j Mr°^Hne« Contractor and Builder ed me.” using chemicals. gational church here, will be mar-1 ‘ oflBcer, Charles Lee, Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t telephone senice to solve his probl^. Tied at the home of the bride Calls were made to several of the Glenwood agencies ih-Whg-don't other manutae- Jobbing Promptly Done simply ask for a kidney remedy- Thursday, April 29, in the presence get Doan’s Pills—^the same that in neighboring dties, and finally to the factory at Taunton, turert tue'ihe Latex Proems? of the immediate families only, be Mrs. Hayden had. Foster-MUbUm Mass. W ithin fifteen mmutes h e was able to assure both A—The Latex Process was de cause of the illness of the bride’s 63 Hollister St. — Manchester, Ct. Co., Mfrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. lather. customers of immediate delivery. T w o sales were made veloped, patented and is Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Stiles of that had at first a^xared impossible, and two customers owned by the United States Pleasant Valley attended the lay went aw ay satisfied with their purchaMS and pleased with Rubber Company. men’s meeting of the Methodist the service which had been given diem. Q—What are the advantagee o f conference held at South Manches "TTiis”, says Mr. H . M . Bullard, Preddent of the Latex-tteated Web Cord? ter last Friday. cops Company, “is but one of the many instances which have A—Greater flexibility, strength ■■ - A Mrs. George Cook of Goshen spent the week end with Mr. and USED CARS proved toll telephone service an able factor in the and longer life in cord fabric. Mrs. Fred H. Adams of this place. Lift Off-No Pain! continued success of our store.** - ■ \ The Latex Process siurounds Mrs.Xook is a sister of Mrs. Adams. Compare These Prices: I H ow many retaileis,-"and jobbers and wholesalers, and protecta each cord with 1922 Oldsmobile Four T ouring...... $225 for that matter— have had to pasa tg> profitable tales rubber and webs itjto its because the desired item was not m stock? T/be cost of 1923 Maxwell C oup^...... $350 neighboring cords with a EXPERT a toll call isn’t much when it it c o in p ^ d witn the profit fleuble ru l^ r boating. This 1923 Hudson Speedster...... '...... $350 it may kelp to make and the good will it may gain o r hold. 1921 Ford Sedan ...'...... ! ...... $125 does away with the necessity / Like .Mr. Bullard, hu^eds of keen hudnest UKn for cross tia-threads. Studebaker 1921 Studebaker Special 6 Touring ...... $225 right here in Connecticut look upon toll telephone service 1920 Liberty Touring ...... $175 at indispensable to the efficient adnunistratioQ o f died 1919 Cbaif^er 7-Passenger Touring...... $175 adairs. Many times a day, m innumersble ways, it proves United Statea 0 Rubber Cdmpany 1925 Ford T ouring...... $350 Repair and Service its value beyond question. TndaMulc # 1920 Chevrolet Touring ...... $75 W ORK A T 1923 Harley-Davidson M otorcycle ...... * .. • $125 /s io/l tdephont ten ke doing for yon aS that it UNITJ^D STATES Each car has a good battery^ 5 good tires, guaran can? Our ConmercialSerrieeDw^tmeni will ho glad teed to be mechanically right. to assbtyou in obtaining inereased tffidettey from your R O Y A L CORD Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a Sold on G. M. A. C. Easy Payment Plan, onerthird 'equipment, nidnut charge, upon re^eaL little "Freezone” on an aching corn, down, balance 12 months. BALLOON W . A. Lanz Garage instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right oft THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND F o r .a o t a b y All work done on a flat rat$ 'With fingers. TELEPHONE COMPANY; basis. Estimates gladly given your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, suffi Crawford Auto Supply BELL SYSTEM at any time. CENTiER AUTO SUPPLY cient to remove every hard corti, Oldsmobile Sale an^ Service. OmPoUqf'^E - .OntSaOm - ^ IfehendSaOtee soft corn, or corn between the toes,, South Manchester, Conn. Cor. Ward aad Thompsen Sts., and the foot calluses,, without sore East Center and Walker Streets . Phone 2021-2 RockviBeb ness or irritation.-oAdVt . I . -: ■ ■ ' %' • -A ’'■m • 1 PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1926. i Xi- ■ ■■'K'K: i-f. •• LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLES HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING . ^ a AUTHORITIES 1 rl rij HTiin Pi 1 /■ 1 HI 1 VI rlj r /Vl-v^rii V WOMEN y> O’Day also bad thought It wise to ‘'My Beauty Beliefs turn the full glare of newspaper publicity on bis search for Ike Jen-' Let No One Kiss Your - E i i i e s t sen. Accordingly, he had told reporters about Olga’s telephone call to Jimmy, 18ERV)ce.mc. COPYRIGHT 1 ley j without, however, mentioning the on the Mouth b e g in h e r e t o d a y fact that Jensen was wanted on 4 HENRY RAND, 65, a business charge of murder. man, is found murdered in a To bis utter embarrassment, BY DR. HUGH GUMMING cheap hotel in Grafton. Police Jimmy was besieged by a steady find a woman’s handkerchief and stgeam of reporters, who sensed, in the stub of a yellow theater Snrgeon. General, U. S. Public ticket. the fact that O’Day and Jimmy were Health Serrioe JANET RAND, his daughter, somewhat reticent about Jensen, How to keep the baby well Is a breaks her engagement with that a good story was to be had for problem that Is particularly press HER OWN ing during the hot summer months. BARRY COLVIN because of the t]jie digging up. ^ j “disgrace." JIMMY RAND, his To keep a baby well is much easier son, goei, to CleTeland, where "They want hlni for assault,-’’ than It Is to cure him when he be the theater is. The stub is Jimmy told them in answer to their comes sick. WAY- traced to OLGA MAYNARD, n eager questions. "He waylaid me one I When you are not feeling up to o ? O / R L o f j O M Y cabaret singer. night as I was going home. That’s the mark you not only know the re Jimmy meets and falls in love all I know about it." gion In which th^ pain is located ILLUSIONS SHATl^RED with MARY LOWELL. Later Then how, they wanted to know, but often you are reasonably cer he encounters Olga. She faints was Olga Maynard Involved? tain of the cause of the trouble. You " ‘Locfk here,’ said Miss Lawrence when she learns she is wanted "I don’t know,” he persisted. can make your symptoms and wants to me as I looked her straight in the for murder. Mary, out with So they'insisted on photographing known to those about you. face, ‘I want to tell you something. SAMUEL CHURCH, a wealth? Jimmy, and running his picture In I may be a sap but I almost believe lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga int< connection with the city’s latest Baby Can’t Tell that you really are innocent. We’ll a taxi and misunderstands. thrill. . • Not so, however, with baby. It Is Olga tells police the stub might And Jensen’s, too. give you the benefit of the doubt not such an easy task to cure that anyway, but remember that I’ve have come into possession of a SEARCH FOR HIM helpless, inarticulate, suffering, bit man who "picked her up” two warned you. If you don’t watch your AS KIDNAPER of humanity. Every mother should, step and get all out of Buddy Tre nights before the murder. Jimmy therefore, take precautions against receives mysterious warnings to the headlines read. maine that you can, the moment he % And then some enterprising city exposing her baby to disease and sees some other girl that pleases leave Cleveland and later is should take tie time to familiarize attacked by two men, but es editor, with the knowledge that him more than you, you will have to Jimmy Rand had come from Grafton and simple preventive measures. capes. bid good-bye to all your ambitions. and was doing nothing, apparently. .E In a room crowded with strang “ ‘Of course you know he’s mar W'lth Jimmy and Mary es ers there is always likely to be tranged. Church gets Mary's In Cleveland, sent a reporter to ried?’ promise to marry him. Jimmy Grafton and dug up the story that someone who is suffering from a “ Julie, I thought I would faint. I m i*# and Olga, out one night, see a Jimmy had come to town for the ex contagious disease or who may have evidently grew so white that even man they both recognize—she as press purpose of running down his come from a home where such a Miss Lawrence thought. I would the man who got the stub, he as father’s murderer. disease is present. It Is for this rea drop and she helped me to a chair. one of his assailants. The man There was a new sensation then. son that he may be protected from “ It was then that I, who had escapes, but they identify him by The pat>era sensed that Jensen was exposure to disease, that a little thought she was so vulgar and hor his police photo as IKE JEN somehow involved, and allusions baby should be kept away from rid found out that there is good in SEN. were made to that fact in their col crowds and from crowded places. all of us, for she immediately be Church, motoring with Mary, umns. although they were somewhat Grown persons carry disease guarded allusions, dua to the fact came kinder to me after that. runs over a dog. His heartless germs in their moaths. They are “ T can see that you’re not to ness causes her to break their that the most the police would do very serious invaders when they get was hint. blame in all of this,’ she said, ‘but engagement. Mary writes into the system of a baby. I’m warning you. You will only be Jimmy to tell him about it, but O’Day made public the telephone Against Kissing call for Jimmy which he had taken on the town in a few months If you the office boy sticks the letter in Kissing a baby on the mouth even go on the way you are going. Your his pocket and forgets it. "M y God!” Jimmy exclaimed, aghast, "Have they killed In Olga’s apartment, and told about by his own mother should not be the several mysterious warnings reputation will be gone and even By BEBE DANIELS ,Hmmy gets a phone call from her too?” permitted. If you allow your baby Madame Seria will let you out of Olga, saying she has found Ilie Jimmy had received. to be kissed on the mout-h these Movie Star. As he explained to Jimmy when the shop. Just now she is making a Jensen. Her voice ends in a they killed her?” . "I’m keepln’ mouth germs may be transferred to an eye on you, my the latter wrathfully demanded why, good thing out of you and* that is gasping cry. Jimmy calls police "I never heard the voice before, to lad.” he said. baby’s tender mouth and may make "It will protect you, my boy.” the reason she is chaperoning you It is not difficult for a ■woman to have a good complexion if she and rushes to her apartment. my knowledge,” O’Duy finished. him ill or even cause his death. “ How do you figure that?” all over town. ' ' will only pay a little attention to the care of the skin. Many She is gone. While he and O’Day Then answering Jimmy’s question, When Barry Colvin rfeached Graf The first rule of health, therefore, are trying to reconstruct the "Why, it stands to reason that “ ‘Buddy Tremaine is perhaps the women, gn getting up in the morning, dab a little powder on "Lord knows what they've done to ton, his first thought was of Janet, is: allow no one to kiss your baby most fascinating man in all New scene the phone rings. O’Day with all this publicity they’re giving on the mouth. her. 1 give up. It’s got me beat.” and he went swiftly to the Rand York, hut his attentions are like their faces and a little rouge on their cheeks. This is harmful answers it and tells Jimmy it is He picked up the phone again. home. to those threats the man behind them s isn’t going to take any chances by poison ivy to any girl who is seen to the skin and shows a decided streak of laziness. for him. Jimmy tells O’Day to "Walt a minute. I’m goln’ to try to "No use arguing with Jim,” he in trying to carry them out.” take the call—that no one is have that call traced. Not a chance formed her briefly. "H e’s going to with -him. She Is marked after the Cleanse the skin every night before retiring, with a good "But can’t you see we’re spoiling first contact. supposed to know where he, In Bk hundred of gettln' anywhere. I stay in Cleveland until he finds cream. I do. ' our chances of ever catching Jen \ Jimmy, is. guess, but I’m not goln’ to be kick the murderer. That’s all,there is to “ ‘Everyone knows that wife of sen? He’ll sneak out of town now, In selecting a powder, one should always consider her color. ing’ myself later for overlooking a it. There’s no persuading him any his married him for his money. Just NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY sure.” Don’t pay any attention to fads unless they lend themselves to bet.” differently.” as everyone knows that he was CHAPTER XLIII "Maybe. Still, we didn’t get any "I thought as much,” Janet re crazy about her and when he found your type. Jimmy said, after O’Day had fin where by keeping our mouths shut. out that she turned down the man ^^W T 'HAT the—’’ O’Day sput- ished talking to the operator, “ You marked quietly. ’’You showed him Many times standai’d colors of powders will not suit you. tered, but Jimmy Rand laid the ring?” Besides, the first job we have is to she loved and married him for the still think—after that phone call— find Olga Maynard.” You rnay get the desired color by blending. a finger over his mouth. that there’s anything in that second W O M N ’S grand things he could give her, he “ Yes. and he thinks he knows who "Go ahead, answer it. Lieutenant O’Day hinted vaguely that he was became another kind of a man en Diet and exercise are vital factors in a girl’s health and beau theory of yours, that Ojga 'might It’s from. A police lieutenant in It It’s for me. It must be from some thinking of "letting something else tirely. ty. Beauty, as it is often said, is more than skin deep. Live have framed this?” Cleveland by the name of O’Day one who knows what took place here out to the papers,” but when Jimmy “ ‘Up to this point in his career, O’Day hesitated a moment before used to know yoUr father, it seems, I D A V ^ outdoors as much as possible. Exercise above all. Play golf asked what it was he refused to be tonight. Go on,’’ h'b urged. answering. "Lord, Rand, I’d forgot he had been a quiet, rather artistic And O’Day, still greatly puzzled, when he was a boy. And he told drawn out. or go horseback riding. Live a healthful life and beauty will ten about It for the time being.” Jimmy this story.” sort of a man who had never paid did as he was told. The telephones at police headquar Surrm e much attention to any woman but take care of itself. He frowned. "Still, if the whole sa "Hello,” he called Into the tele Briefly then he repeated the story ters and In the newspaper offices the one he had married. Now, he thing was a stall, there’d be nothing Bit O’ News! YVITH 3IACAROXI phone, trying to disguise his voice, of Marie Real and Henry a%d Thad- were kept busy answering calls from became a rounder of the worst type. to prevent her having this guy call deus Rand, as it was told to him by The palatial mansions which Macaroni, coked and chilled Is FOR DAT FROCKS "this Is Rand talking. Who's speak anxious persons who Insisted they ‘‘even such countries” as Slam or He seemed to want to take it out on The combination of taffeta and you and try to throw a scare into Jimmy. had seen Olga Maynard or Ike Jen excellent combined with celery, ing?” you. In fact, Olga would be the only Serbia give their ambassadors, are all women as well as the woman he hard boiled eggs, olives and may georgette crepe becomes daily more Then, while he stood there with Shai heard it c^mly. "And this sen. one to know you were here at this cited to Congress as reasons why marrieJ for her betrayal of him. onnaise dressing to form a lunch popular, particularly in black and the receiver clapped to his ear, lis Marie Real,” she asked, "does any These were run down and, as is time, unless Jensen—if he really did our own representatives abroad “ ‘Naturally when his intention's eon salad. If you serve it with navy blue for day frocks. tening, Jimmy saw his face slowly one know what became of her?” usual in such cases, they led no follow her here—heard her mention should be better housed "to uphold got across Broadway, he had a brown bread or whole wheat bread color until it turned nearly purple where. your name while she was talkin’ to "No. I ’m going to take this ring the dignity of the nation.” Thus is whole regiment of gold-diggers like IRREGUT.AB HEMLINE O'Day looked like an infuriated bull, Jimmy encountered Sam Church your luncheon is well balanced and you.” to Detective Mooney. Jimmy has a a the "keeping up with Lizzie” game, myself after him and I^e has parad adequate. The. scalloped hemline is , not but he, somehow, managed to keep lot o f faith In Mooney. Thinks he’s on the street one day and fancied He said, rather mysteriously, than which there is no whicher ed them in front of his wife in every only smart for evening in pastel hmself under control. clever and a perseverer and all sorts that he looked preoccupied and not possible way but she goes on calmly colors, but for day In black ornavy Jimmy thought: "I’ve got pretty a liftle worried. game in all America, played in the He uttered a monosyllable Into the of things.” , seats of the mighty. as though she had not a care on Feather Daisies blue frocks that have simple’ lines. mouthpiece. "I’ eah.” Then, ‘'Say. good reasons for thinkin’ the t\ay I And h< went to Mooney. i He thought: “ If you’ve any con do, Rand. I’ll tell you about them earth, not seeing him at all when who is this? Who the—” The little detective heard him In science at all. the things you’ve done he’s with some other woman. She He turned to Jimmy, the phone later. I just want to do some silence and then asked for the ring to Olga Maynard must make you "It’s a Woman!” Whenever the checkin’." will not give up her position and still clutched In his two hands, his "I wish," he said, "we’d had this worrj'. This could never have hap populace sights an automobile acci INSIST UPON "All right, go right ahead. My own that’s that.’ face still red with rage. "Well, I’ll a long time ago. I’ll see the chief. pened if it hadn’t been for you.” dent, this cry arises in a mighty private opinion Is that Jensen kid "It certainly was ‘that.’ I, of be damned,” he roared. "Of all the I think I ought to go to New York He clenched his fists, thought breath! “ The woman driver” has naped that girl because he wanted course, was heartbroken over it all. K e m f s —why—” he groped helplessly for right away. ' \ wildly, for a moment, of assaulting been synonymous of all that was to find out what the police were words that would do his feelings jus "What I want to know,” he re Church on the spot, but sauntered after him for. He wants to know careless and plain-darn-foolish In TOMORROW: Retribution. tice. marked as Barry left, "is what be on. . . . motor piloting. But this popular be BALSAM how much-«he’s told about him. The "Who was it?” Jimmy asked. came of Thaddeus Rand.” When he got home he was sorry lief is even worse darn-foolishness whole thing’s a mystery to him, for he hadn’t punched Church’s head for QUICK OPERA-nON COUGH/ "I don't know, damn ’em. They • * • according to a national survey Just fo r th a t hung up on me.” I belidve he knows nothing whatever him. Then he thought: "In a sense Before you measure molasses, The days that followed for Jimmy completed. With a mighty breath, "Well, what did they say—who about the ticket stub. I’m to blame myself for whatever dip your measuring cup In boiling were like a nightmare. He wandered state registrars of motor vehicles, ever' It was?" Excitement had laid "Imagine what he must feel like. may have happened to her. If I’d water. In this way the molasses dimly through them, his mind in a insurance companies, police com Its hand on him. He was trembling He's absolutely in the dark, and followed O’Day’s advice, she would slips out very easily and you do NU-BONE CORSET haze, and his brain conjured up a missioners, declare that "women with It. probably worried to death. Well, I’m at least be safe.” not waste time while the proverbial going home and go to bed.” myriad cruel fates for Olga. are much safer drivers than men!” slowness of molasses is demonstrat "Here's what they said,” answered The more he thought about her the Y-aa-a-H! O'Day, regaining some of his com “ And Kelly here,” said O’Day, ges The netvspapers were running her more aghast he was at her proba ed for you. T ^ A R J E R S picture on the first page, under such posure. "It was a man's voice. He turlng toward a stalwart policeman, ble fate. His ignorance was 'as a captions as: • Mrs. Gordon Is bapk ‘ at work said, 'Hello, this you, Rand?’ "is goln’ with you. He’s goln’ to drawn curtain In front of his eyes Coal miners’ strikes, carpenters’ DATES ADD INTEREST "I said, ‘ Yes, this is Rand,' and he strikes, plumbers’ and street car Chopped dates, served with the again and will respond at once to have a new beat tonight—right in MODEL DISAPPEARS, . , . a black curtain, heavy, with a any calls of those needing her serv said, ‘All right, this is absolutely the front of your door.” THOUGHT KIDNAPED ghastly hand holding It together. , conductors’ strikes, and now we are morning cereal often make It more last warning. The girl's out of the and • , I about to have husband and wife inviting to the youngsters. ices. I will ‘be in my rooms Satur He produced a cigar and savagely "My God!” he cried, over and over, day afternoon and evening. way. You’re next.’ I never—" bit off a large hunk of it and started HAVE YOU •‘Have they killed her too?” strikes! A forerunner, possibly, of "My God!” Jimmy broke in, "have chewing It. SEEN HER? (To Be Continued) children and parent strikes! In Rus PANCAKE SCIENCE . Do not forget our line of Surgi sia an entire vlllagefiil of wives con If batter for pancakes seems cal Belts, etc. gregated In the town hall where lumpy, beat It with an egg beater The high cro'wn of tills black they wrote up their terms. "We after all the ingredients are added, gros-grain hat, and the four feath rents. It’s just that the Out-of- married women live under harsh and you can soon get a smooth er daisies of- red, blue, yellow and Mrs. A . M. Gordon ble of even taking a step, right Door people, the sauirrels and conditions,” they wrote. “ Our men batter. . . . . green are new notes from Paris. Johnson Block 689 Main Street through the house and down the rabbits and woodchucks and all the beat us, treat us ^Ike cattle. We steps and down the path to the others like to think that they are shall not return umll they agree to iD V E gate where the two tall bushes TUBES smarter than fairies, that's all.” no longer lift thetr fists against us.’,’ stood. “ Oh, do you really think so?” The husbands promptly signed. Underneath the bushes }t was beamed Mister Tlngallng. “ I cer & t w i n s quiet and dark and green— a sort tainly hope that’s it, for I dislike . Color In Homes ^ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON of bower, you know. Exactly the being disliked. I always collect my The “ lady” of the older vintage Flavor place you would expect to find ,a rents on the thirty-second day of who was raised to believe that no fairy! •the month and this is the thirty- "lady” wore colored underwear, is is second day of the month in Fairy And pushing* the ledves aside the same who believes that no de everything and stepping into the mysterious land.” . cent table Is covered with aught but dark space, that’s exactly what the “ Falrylafid!” cried Nick. "Are a primly starched white tablecloth. we going to Fairyland?” in This cackling hen takes on Twins did find. Too bad! I have seen the entire new pride, "TushV said Mister Tlngallng. tenor of homes change when mother toeakfast Not a beautiful gauzy fairy, like “ Of course we are. Isn’t the inea- Silver Wings, but a fat jolly little dared spread orange linen on her In every perfect egg dow, and the garden and the whole lunch table and frost It with a howl oats she lays. fairyman, as round as a barrel and world Fairyland In the sprlng?”- with a face like the mofln. He wore the color of sapphire. She knows they must an Ice cream saucer hat with a be firesh and fine. feather in It, and he carried a very Clothes large pocketbook and a very large "The successful business woman” T o m a k » pencil and book. spends something like $525 a year Blue Ribbon “ Howdy, folks,” said he amiably. on her clothes, according to a Mayonnaise. "I’m Tlngallng, Mister TIngalIng. I budget tale in a current woman’s HEN yotffind a person, espe got that name from ringing door magazine. And even then the winter W cially a child, who “doesn’t like Sec it at yroac ( bells. But you remember me, don’t coat Is but $65! Eighteen pairs of oats,” donees are they haven’t tried W n U fo rfrt! Rtctp* stockings a year' contrasts with an- the right kind. Book, CoUndttr and you?” he asked anxiously. Cooking tin e tabU to "Sure we do,” said the Twins .to 6yier magazine article quoting fac<: (^et Quaker OatA Once you taste Rleherd 4i«llmann, In*. gether. Who, Indeq^, could forget tory girls as saying that "a new pair “ Quaker” flavor, you are spoiled for Lena Island OHy, N.Y. less sw ^ , triangle shaped toi the dear fat jolly little fellow If every week are none too many if ordimry oats. into hard epraien.. m ______woodwoA won't snifer. they had once seen him! “ We help you keep your legs looking right.” That rich and toaety Quaker flavor ed you one time before. It was is the result o f some SO years milling . Redactions in other mi; “ Howdy aMd I)e amiably. loads of fun,” they added. ‘ What Women Are Saying experience. 'N o other oats approxi HELLMANN^ v a ^ n g mfgt, too: 75e, i “ Fun! Is that what you call It,” ‘Twenty years In the practice of mates it. B lim RIBBON $1.2S7#LW and $1.75. Nobody was wof’king the radio. Ing, the fairy landlord. And I have almost shrieked Mister Tlngallng. medicine gives a real opportunity to Nobody was even thinking of it to collect rents. And I want you to Quaker milling, too,' retains much of The Twins were looking for their "Trying to get the meadow people see humanity In the raw. The the “bulk" of oats. 'Thus those who J Mayonnaise ’Yusrrs . CLEANS • p o u a s s - go along. Put on the magic shoes and wood people and all the other veneer of social life Is worn very kites to fly. . and meet me between the lilac eat Quaker Oats find laxatives sel people of Out-of-Door Land to pay thin when sickness enters the home. dom needed. Combines protein, car But suddenly the radio went, bush and the snowball at half past me money when they don’t WANT When I retired from practice I “ ■VYhool 'Whee! ■VYhoo! Whee— one.” bohydrates, ’vitamines and “ bulk” in to,” realized that among all my patients excellent proportions. •ee!” "The radio went, “ Woo! Whee!” But all the time one could see of 20 years there was only one mar "The Idea!” said Nick. "Wh4t In again and'that was all. that he was secretly delighted at Costs the same as ordinary brands. ried couple whom I knew to be en You alone lose when you accept a PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED the world’s wrong with the crazy “ ‘Yes,.sirPHere are the shoes!” being remembered.- That' Is one tirely happy,” said by Dr^ S. Jose Jhlng?”- cried Nick excitedly. "It’s another thing about fairies, children. They, phine Baker of the U. S. Depart substitute. * "I wondead ’^ said Nancy staring adventure, sure>as anything! Hur do hate to be forgotten; even fat ment of Labor. Qnkje Quaker cooks in 3 to S min MILK AND CREAM M It ry up. Nan, the clock says half past fairies. utes. "Your grocer has it; also Quaker Bat they were soon to know, for one now and those two bushes are Another thing that pleased him Yonr Clnb! Oats as you have always known b a mtaate they heard a voice say away down by the gate.” was to know that the Twins had The U. S. Children’s Bureau pub them. “ IVa mol It’s me! Mister Off came their everyday shoes had a good time. ' V e.tfM lY.Mia.SniWCt INC. lishes “ Child labor;. ... outlines for J. 1 HEwrrrs DAIRY Wi Look b r magic and on went the fairy shoes! "We' had a perfectly , splendid study.” Ask for Bureau of Publica 49 HOLL STREET TELEPHONE #056.'^ And instantly the Twins were be time,” said Nancy. “ And 1 don’t A batcher’s saccess Is alwavs at tions No. 93, third, edition. Five. ing carried along without the trou think people dlBlikp paying their Isleak. jenti. • ■' ■ ■ \. r = 'Xi ■ ■ <-,/■' -if ' ' - ' ' , \ '"'■ ■ ' '' '*:1- TtfANOTBSTE^ EVENUTG HERALD* TUESt)J^Y,'APRIL IS, 1926. -.1 y PAG&BXiBVBli i | 'KING BASEBALL Pilots Cje'Y Local RDMOR m THAT JACK KEARIK ■% fLf/'^s ON T H R ^ TODAY fTw S f» Q W T I HAS LEONARD BOUT ARRANGED I Sport C a x h t M i; Expect Quarter of a Three . dlubs, Washington, However, as long as the Bronx Chatter St. Louis and Chicago, waged M ar Match Beany With has^ buttonhole makers and Broad-^ k great fight for double-play way< cloak and snlt men, a l i g t i e t t E tm to Attend i)peniiig honors in the American Leonard match will be worth at League last season. Mickey Walker — O^er least a half million dollars at any •Washington' finally -.won gate. , Joe Stratton’s All-Manchester Gaines in Eight Cities. with 166. St. Louis turned in of 1200,000 JWade/to There is. In fact, only two things Girl’s bowling team will take ^he 164 and Chicago 162. Wash that can kill the.goose prior toTlhe alleys at Murphy’s tonight against ington was- high, despite the laying of the golden egg. First,'- the Rogers Recreation team which King Basebal will resume its fact it played two games, less Champion^ Leonard may decide to remain, as hails frdm the Hardware City. The reign over the world of sports to than its rivals. * is. Second, 'Walker may be knocked Rogers girls whipped the locals in day in eight major'league cities. The imorest. record was off., by Pete Latzo in a title match' New Britain earlier this season by ■With a blare of martial music, the made by Detroit. The Cobblers (BY DAVIS J. WALSH) at Scranton, Pa., in May. Some good a fifteen pin margin and the locals fluttering of flags/ the throwing in 156 tilts, chalked up but judges or boxing regard this as be hope to square accounts. out^ of the first ball and other cer- 143 twb-ply killHigs. The low Jlew York, April 13.—Jack ing far from an implausible con emonies_cop,tlngu6us,to the occa ly Boston Red- Sox tied with Kearns, that fadnous collector of tingency. The annual election of officers of sion, opening day will , be observ the,,Yanke'es for fourth^place. rare and well-done coins, will ar Either of these developments Cheney Brothers Athletic Associa ed this afternoon in New York, rive In .to wfa this morning, haM would break Jack Kearns* heart, if tion supplimented by a classy four- Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cincinnati, upon tlte heels of Uie annuqd rumor any. He already has lost one cham bout smoker will be held tomorrow Boston, 'Washington, Chicago and,^ AFTE® TITLE that Benny'Leonard ^soon will an pion and can’t stand to lose another. evening at Cheney hall and a real Detroit. / nounce'that he has retired from re In fact, he is doing his earnest best exciting evening is looked forward It is the day for which millions tirement, so td apeak'. It ipay be to overcome Dempsey’s defection to. of fans throughout the country only a -coincldehcb thdt Leonard by shouting Napoleon Dorval into have waited with patient impa also is due in town before the end the tttle. In announcing his impend ’The local High school baseball tience since that dark October in of the .presei^t week but everyone ing 'arrival, he refers to Dorval as team Is working out daily in Pittsburgh when Cuyler’s doubla is entitled to hU^ own opinion on “the next heavyweight champion preparation for its first game of the down the right field line marked and the man who demands a match that point. .4^ with Harjry Wills.” season which will be played Satur yalltheglee. , ' ^ the end of Washington’s hopes In Anyhow, thdy.have^the Leonard- day, May 1, against Middletown the World Series. KELEB WIBEKG. This may be swallowed very He’s captain of the Columbia var Walker welterweight championship High at the McKee street stadium. Upward of a quarter million matcA on the . sCove again and readily with tincture of applesauce. fans will witness the opening sity crew this season and hopes to Kearns is mppbsed to pour oil on So far the Shamrocks'and C. B. Has games in‘the various cities, with lead the Blue and White to one of LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS. A. A. are the only local amateur the New York Giants and Brook the troubled flames. baseball clubs that have shown any lyn Dodgers due- -to. play to the the moat successfuk campaigns it Money Talks At New York—Jack Bernstein, has enjoyed in years. Besides be They say he plied Benjamin with real Inclination to have a ball team largest turnout. It is likelyt that a lot of slick, city talk when both former junior lightweight cham this season. However, it is under- more than 45,000 will crowd"" the ing a (^ack oarsman, Wiberg also were in Caliiorni'a recently and It pion, outpointed Tony Vaccarelli, stoodt he St. Mary’s will blossom Polo Grounds this afternoon. s ta r r y on the Columbia football ten rounds. out with one of the strongest clubs Another sizable throng is ex now is intimated that the young Carl Duafie, bantamweight, won it has ever sported. pected at Griffith Stadium, Wash team last fall. Many experts pick man is about ready to forget ma from George Balduc, ten rounds. . The^seasoftVIiete* ed him as one of the best tackles in ternal objections and remember ington where the Senators and that he once held a title that was At Scranton, Pa.—I^uis (Kid) The Washington Trip party from Athletics, two of the #eading Amer the East. ^ — worth rather serious money. In Kaplan, featherweight champion, the local High «chool will probably lean. League contenders, will hold brief, the story is that he has de received the decision over Mike witness the Syracuse-Cornell re forth. The Senate has declared a cided to take the match, at least Chapin, Scranton, ten rounds. . gatta during their trip. The itiner Today’ $ die 01 recess for the occasion in order 5200,000 in cash money and per At Syracuse, N. Y.—Referee ary has the local party scheduled to that Vlce-Presldeftt Dawes ma^ be THE REFEREE haps a punch on the nose. Rickard Mike Hyla declared the fight be pass the scene of the race about the present to throw out thfe first ball. intimated as much today when he tween l^ve Shade, of California, same hour it starts. This honor usually is reserved, for What was the outcome of the and Frank Moody, of Wales, "no bout between Paul Berlenbach and declared he had reason-to believe President Coolldge but he was that Leonard would, break down contest” at the end of the fifth The High school track team iS' forced to absent himself from the Kifag Solomon in New York last round. Both boxers had been warn game owing tp the recent death of fall?—F. G. T. and confess his disinclination to working out steadily under the ignore all that unchaperoned ed repeatedly for stalling. guidance of Coach Wigren. A tough his father. Berlenbach wor on technical At Buffalo, N.- Y.—Solly See- slate confronts them with the open ------1------kayo in ninth. money. Richard seldom talks out of man, New York lightweight, When will the Penn relays be turn. probably has the match in ing match against' Chapman Tech, The Herald sports department knocked out Ray_Romney, Niagara of New London. held?—F. R. W. the bag, provided it ever gets be Falls, in the seventh round. will gladly ■ publish all scores of April 23-24. S.ULOR LISTON yond an, oratorical contest. juvenile baseball ames thfs season At Pittsburgh, Pa.—George Le Colorado doubles its population How many runs did Cuyler of Welterweight battler of Los An No Change in ^tnation vine of New York outpointed Jack and will furnish score sheets but the Pirates score last season?—D. It still stands much as it was in summer through toufists. these sheets must be filled out ac geles who hopes to display his fis Zivlc, Pittsburgh welterweight, ten S. W. several years ago wbeft Leonard’s rounds. curately. All names and flgui*es Cnyler scored 144. tic ability in the effete east shortly. retirement threw the thing out of A PUZZLE A DAY must be easilj^ readable and the Ho^ many hits did Walter John He’s angling for a- match with the window and into the ash!'can. A totals of the summary must be com son. allow in the game he blanked Mickey Walker, champion. Liston, certain amount of natural deprecia-, STRIC^N DUMB. I am composed of ten letters. piled accurately. It is also necessary the Pirates last fall?—R. T. Y. who is under the management of tion might have been expected In j Each letter is numbered consecu to state where and when the games Six. view of the fact that Walker defl-l "You say Cohen was so badly in tively from 1 to 10. My 7, 1 and 3 are played. Otherwise, it will he im WhaCs the date of the Kentucky Jiinmy Ray, is highly thought of on nitely has gone,back and Leonard | jured that he lost his speech?” form- a wooden club; my 3, 4, ' 5 possible for The Herald to print the Derby j^ce this year?—F. G. R. the west coast, and many experts hardly can be as good as he was, "Yes, both his arms were brok- and 10, a heavy volume; my 9, 1, 3 scores. May 15. predict a great'ring future for him. after two years In the camphor. i enT” and 10, tardy; my 7, 4, 8 and 9, a pus tumor; my 9, 4, 6 and 5, a weaver’s frame; my 9, 2, 3 and 10, a pear-shaped musical instrument: my 5, 6 and 7, a crowd; my 5. 2, 9 and 10, a hybrid beast of burden. What am I? Last puzzle answer. gv SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH GOLFERS MAGAZINE, CHICAGO CECIL LEITCH—THE S147NG. The word "swing” implies an action that Is smooth 9 a 15 and regular, a,nd calls to fi^lnd -the movement to and 14 II 15 fro of a pendulum. This smooth rythmical move ment is what the beginner must try to acquire, and to 10 liL r do so, she -must look upon her arm^ as^an extension of the shaft of the club. The clpb-head is going to do the actual hitting of the ball, and it is to be propelled by a twisting action of the body. 1 In order to accomplish this »acUon'the-player must Here is the completed pansy gar ■ r ”' den at Mr. Burbank’s flower farm. plant her feet firmly on the ground and feel that her The middle bed was planted with weight is thrown onto her heels. Falling forward on» purple seeds and numbered eleven. The other eight varieties of seeds to the toes at the beginning of the swing throws the whole machine out were planned around it, each type ct gear, and any mistake made at this stage of the shot; cannot after in a different bed. By this arrange wards be rectified. ment every row of three numbers The first thing to move must be the cAb-head, and this iqust be done has a different total. There are by a slight tightening up of the wrists, chiefly the left; "The left arm eight rows, three down, three across, and two diagonal. 9 plus 14 must be fiept as Straight as possibly during the backward "and downward plus 10 equals 33; 8 plus 11 plus swing. ^ . 12 equals 31; 13 plus 15 plus 7 It is an utter Impossibility for a player to Jump' at the ball without equals 35; 9 plus 8 plus 13 equals mosfing her k^ad, a very common fault with beginners. 30; 14 plus 11 plus 15 equals 40; 10 plus 12 plus 7 equals 29; 9 plus 11 plus 7 equals 2^7; 13 plus 11 plus 10 equals 34. A variant of this answer Is possible. \ ' Advertise in The Herald—It Pays ■fl West Toonerville News Item hy Fontaine Fpx Vii.i.Aac HAtF-vJir 15 REPof{re.D ro have M * A PRftry 6oe» o Me l a s t We e k , W -H tA V IUe 5IMM0H.5 60LL-D06 6U5TEd L ooSE J - HAVE yotf ' tfvef stood plbe- IBvery p e t f ^ puff tdls you that here fringed hiHs suid tasted the won^rftil Is the most "genuinely fihmdly tobacco * mountain ak? .^ en you Imow some that ever tumbled into a briar. Friendly? thing of that^cool, sweet taste of Prince Yes . , • friendly to your tongue and tc| F.A. a ttU tttrfaStn is SM'fit • i u , potmd m i katf-tm»i At mtml f itn ,m i pomitiaytid-tUtt kmmiort Albert in a jimmy-pqie. There’s promise ybur 'general disposition., P. A. can’t m ilk .ip o n g t^ 0 h l» m tr Imp, A m i ^bmrtwUkmrmirhkmfUlt^ ptrA fn.it • • • the fedsi^ that everything’s bite ^ d it can’t pard^ because tlm WteWOT Em IBvJ&a wwmtmm mtwWfs going to be aH t%ht Irom now Prince AH>ert pcocess.won’t 1^ itl'~ , Prince Albert is more idum a premise. Get'yoim^/a defy ted tm/of P. Ai It’s a fulfihnentl Just tuck a load of this very di^. Throw hadk the liingfd this wmid^ul tobacco into the bowl of Hd., andore^ in the fri^;raiice of teal your jim m y-p^^d,l^ti^. Pdlthat tobacco. iTlien pack ai> i o ^ into your coed, comfortittg s^i^e deep down into jimmy-pipe'attd l ^ t i^ . Get diat taile your systeih^atid teejdie sun come eutl !^ t on^ praice. AHm can give, yw l ^ V w - r '^ % • i '• J. '■ PAGE TWELVE TUESBAY, APRIL 13,1926. ^3 ''Ml The monthly meeting of Hose A number of the members of the Company, No. 2, of the North End local Shrine club, witji their -wives, ABOUT TOWN fire department will take place at will attend the Shrine ball at Hotel the fire headquarters Thursday ]^ond, Hartford, this evening. i Everything for the Washington evening. Mrs. Louis Luethl of Grant, The members of the Center ^ ' V-rp • . Mlcta.., who has been spending the Flute band paraded up and down past ■??eek with her aunt, Mrs. The Electa Eastern Star Whist Main street last evening. They Inp Sarah Slater of Hudson street, left club will meet totaorrow afternoon made a splendid appearance, > as ,20EiOZEN today for a visit with her daugh with Mrs. Robert' Carter of Benton usual and play i their new selec- You will find everything you need here. Wide ter In Brattleboro, Vt. street. ti-'ns. assortments moderately priced. High Grade Herbert W. Robb of Center street ■With the Methodist conference and his little daughter Jeanne are Robins In goodly numbers have over Manchester is g.tting back to Of Course, You’ll Want a" both ill with the grip. been seen in the- Center park this normalcy after a week of taking week. Although the nights are care of hundreds of visitors. One A rehearsal of the Old Folks’ con cool the days are warm and spring is abl% once more to get acconimo- Bed cert will be held at the Manchester must be around the corner when dations at the local hotels. Community clubhouse this evening. robins are seen here. Sport Coat The white mice craze that swept the country some years ago seems Smart to have struck the town. Auto No need of going to the city to bay your Sheets owners are using them as pets. A number were seen seated on steer Accessories Sport Coat when you can find Just the coat ing wheels in the South End last you want here—lower priced, too. Stun- evening. ' ", , • nlng models made of Kinsley cloth and Free radio concerts are heard t ■ $1.39 nightly in the South End. Radio Imported tweeds and mixtures.-, Soule of ^ a r t f a r d / s dealers always , have a machine hooked up e-vtnings and so arrang these Sport Coats are the well; known 6 FOR $8.00 ed that the passerby may stop and listen to the lecture and cpncerts. "Townfleld”-^ and ' "Dunmurry - Tweed”- Coats. Priced, j Ordinarily Sell for $1.69 Each. • ' .r - Miss Louise Palller of 14 Mid This is a special purchase of only one case of high dle Turnpike west. Is confined to her home with a slight attack of grade sheets. They are sub-standards—^we are not the grip. allowed to use the trade mark name. Every sheet car The New Irene $19.‘” $49.95 ries the J. W. Hale Company guarantee of satisfaction, Joseph Emonds, Jr. has returned • Second Floor, just as you would expect if you were paying the full to the Worcester Polytechnic In stitute after spending a week’s price. vacation with his parents, Mr. and If you think you will need sheets within the next six Castle Creations Mrs. Joseph Emonds of Woodland A gay scarf will give that You’ll Need Sport and months ybu^certainly should buy them now .1 street. finishing touch to your Sheets—^Main Floor. traveling costume—^whether Dressy Tomorrow evening kt 7:30 the it is a suit, ilress or coat. Women’s Missionary society of the Plain colors or gay figures. Priced, For Spring Are Swedish Lutheran church will hold ; ^ a meeting in the church. The speak er will be Mrs. Emy Evald of Chlca- $2.25 to $4.98 Silk Dresses Special! go. There will also be special music % ' At these low prices you ckn afford to Exclusive Here A son, William Post Robertson, buy one or two—a sport and party dress* $1.25 3d, was born this morning at the We have somd lovely little models in silk. Manchester Memorial hospital to Through Her Uncanny Sense of What is Smart, Her Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robertson, Jr. and jersey trimmed with smocking and Shears for of 106 Main street. ^ embroidery—jpst what you will want to J, Foreknowledge of What is the Next Tableau in the Spec \ take with you on your Washington Trip. tacle of Style, She Has a Trick of Interpreting in Her Russelb Post has moved his Come in tonight and look our selection family from the_..'Mtdland apart 59c Clothes, Lines and Details Which the Best Dressed Wo oyer. Priced, ments to his father’s house on Hud THESE 24 KARAT men in This Country Will Gladly Accept As Their Own. son street. GOLD PLATED Of course, you’ll want JE’WEL BOLT Special meetings are being held $10. ””” $15. Just to show you the perfection of line and the new gloves! 'Whether'you If SHEARS "WILL smartness of style, we feature here two of the Irene every evening this week at the want kid, suede, or silk ones Second Floor. CUT AS LONG AS Gospel hall on Center street. James you will find just your size YOU LIVE. Castle Models. McCullough, formerly of Belfast, and color here. Fancy cuff Ireland Is the speaker at these ser ed gloves or plain gloves. Felt and Straw vices which will be held every eve Priced, ' ‘ Nothing Is so aggra ning except Saturday at 7:45. A vating—so destruc cordial invitation is extended to tive of valuable all. $1.00 to $2.98 ^ Sport Hats material—s^ waste Just what you will want to wear with ful jof time and pa The “Jarme” Mrs. Lucius Foster, Mrs. Beatrice that tailored suit or coat! Chic models in tience as a pair of Clark, Mrs. Esther Pickles and Paul felt or straw In all the wanted shades. dull shears—these Volquardson will motor over to Moderately priced, shears do away for is one of the new Cape Coats, topped with a coquettish Windsor Locks this evening to at ever with worry— bow and furred with a band of Kolinsky. The garment tend the supper and meeting of the secret lies In Windsor Locks Chapter, 0. E. S., $1.95‘”$7.95 the patent turn Jew lined throughout with Corticelli Thistledown silk. For Svhen the grand officers will pay Second Floor. el bolt that auto- Spring wear, this exquisite Coat will their official visit. maflcally replaces the edge every time give any woman much pleasure...... $ 7 9 .5 0 COMMUNITY CLUB TO GIVE ^ou close them. OL ©FOLKS’ CONCERT. Silk Hosiery * These shears are, Silk.Undies _ built for service as The Manchester Community club well as durability— are planning an Old Folks concert We carry over forty dif Slips, $1.98 to $7.98 made of the very to be held at the Harding school ferent shades in silk hosiery Good quality silk slips highest grade steel The “Manisse” on Wednesday April 21. Mrs. JR. K. —light shades for evening with the 20-inch hem. White —they are highly (You will want to take one Anderson is heading the musical wear, and dark shades for and colors. tempered, with car Here is a stunning new Frock of Frances Ann crepe, features assisted by Miss Mary Mc of those new style pouche bonized cutting Guire. The event promises td be an bags with you on the trip. street and sport wear. The Step-ins, edge. We also ■with rows of pleated ruffles, caught up in front with a unusual treat for the lovers of the You can carry a lot of acces well known brands of Kitty have the ladies’ old time songs 6f years ago. sories In these bags, too! Ress, Gold Stripe, Gordon, $1.98 to,$3.49 hair bobbing shears cute bow with a long graceful vestee in contrasting Maurice Wallen,, tenor, will be Plain or patent leather in ■Itoonix, Humming Bird, at this price. etc Crepe de chinq step-ins in shade. A frock that any woman will an added soloist on the program. the new colors. Priced, white and colors. Daiptily Mr. Wallen needs no introduction Pair. enjoy ...... $ 4 5 .0 0 to the Manchester public and his $2.98 and $4.98 trimmed with lace, Irish appearance alone should be more $L $3. crochet and medalions. We are Exclusive Agents in Hartford for Irene Castle than assurance of a fine evening’s Main Floor. Second Floor, Fashions. Come let us show these, and others, if you program. - want the very best. Ready to Wear Section, one.floor COUPON up. This coupon and 59c entl- Peptona, a blood and general /ties the bearer to one reg- tonic. Try a bottle at once. Get it ular standard high class at Quinn’s.—Adv. jewel bolt shears. , NAME ...... P. 0...... STATE.. ... H. F a D a aavaaaaaaaa* Mall Orders Add 5c for AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Postage. COUNTRY CLUB TO HOLD Fewer Autos AT COST Always paid 25 per cent, divi SPECIAL This Year Than dend! Reducing cost of insurance A DANCE ON SATURDAY that amount. Last, Is Report STUART J. WASLEY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY! Members to Enjoy Chicken.Pie 827 Main St. Phone 1428. ALL THIS WEEK 5c WILLIMANTIC THREAD, Supper First— To Be Month Gasoline stations all over town ly Affair. are reporting a dropping off of the 3 spools fo r ...... lOc number of cars being used at this Your choice of black or white In- Numbers 8 to 120. The April party of the Country time of the year compared with AUTOS WASHED Nothing is so annoying as running out of thread when Club will he In the nature of a the number last’ year. Cleaned aifd Polished. you are busy sewing. Stock up now! Special Wednes supper dance to be held next Satur “ft cannot be the weather,” said Boys’ Spring Clothing day evening at the club house. a garage man last evening, “for as Expert Simonizing. day only! The entertainment committee I remember It, the weather was will have a chicken pie supper about the same last year. We ex Wilson’s Cleaning Sta. ready promptly at seven o’clock. pected that many more cars would 27 Brainard PL Phone 2030-2 Notions—Main Floor. Three and Four Piece Suits/ All members attending are especial be used after April 1 but we have ly requested to, be on hand at that been disappointed. time. - “It might be that the ownefs At a recent meeting of the com are only running the cars on Sun At Greatly Reduced Prices mittee a program of activities was day to save expenses. outlined Including a monthly affair “Last year at this time the such as the coming supper dance. streets were filled with cars but One party will .‘take the form of a now even on business nights, there SOUTH MRNCHESTER • CONN $13.00 SUITS NOW ^ $16.00 SUITS NOW treasure hunt which is rather an in are 'very few In c'>mparlson.”- novation but at the same time sure to be fidccessful. Another will be $11.45 a bridge party alternating perhaps EASTERN ST4B SOCIAL iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiii $8.95 with a supper, dance. " It ■was.pro , 16 Suits. posed that each Thursday after Sizes 13 and 15, noon and evening will be an open A social and entertainment will All sizes—12 to 16 inclusive. day at the club house with some follow the regular business mjeet- one of the committee In charge. ing of Temple Chapter, Order of I 25 per cent Off | Eastern Star, tomorrow eveiilng ,ln Light refreshments \vill be served Odd Fellows hall. $18.00 and $19.00 SUITS NOW $21.50 and $22.50 SUITS NOW free of charge and a general good "Vocsli solos will be given by time is assured. Fred Reiohard and Mrs. Clarence Blssell, readings by Mrs. Ruby SETTER LUMBER $12.95 Thresher, piano selections by hUs's $15.95 Daisy Robinson. A letter "will’al BETHE^ HOUSES Sizes 12 and 13. Sizes 11 to 16 inclusive. so be read by Past Matron Berth^ In choo^g the Lumber for % Keeney, received recently from Past Matron Ethel Davis who Is your oiristniction work, in r For this weeki we have placed on sale ail pur Hand ^ Collar attached styles, at now In ^Lakeland, Florida. It 'will sist upon the vert^ best— All good pattems»no old stock. Blue, Groy and Tad Mix-; tractive patterns.:' tell of the work done by Palm which" of course, " means I Painted China at 25 % Off ^regular prices. ■ :, ' - " , | Chapter of that place. - that'you'll jget it from us* tures. Follo'wlng the program games $1.35 $3*50 will be enjoyed under the manage We can supply your needs E The stock includes Wilson Hickish decorated Tea 5 | Two 4-Piece Suits with one long aiid one short trousers ment of Mrs. Lulu Bldwell, Mrs. to an y dimension or Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Annie John amount, ' L^t us figure on i Sets'and Odd Pieces in large variety. | Strictly cash prices and alterations eidra. ^ . \ son, Mrs. Florence Horton, Mrs. your n ^ work. Clara Muller and Mrs. Ethel Car At the Center. ter. Refretshpients will be served afid a silver Collection taken. THE W. G. Members of other Eastern St&r Arthur L, Hultman Sandwiches, Cakes, chapters who are living In , town GLENNEY CO. are cordially Invited tcv'ihls meet 917 Main Street , ppis, ETC., PBE^ABEIkFfm ing and> social. * , Lumber, CoaL Maron W. A. Smith, Jeweler THE MBDuDAY lu n c h . Supplies.. Next door to Manchester Trust Company. Peptona Is a prompt reconstruc 977Main Street 'S i MRS. 1 . FRAWLEY tive-tonic and an acid for enriching Allen Place Manchester 1X1-CodiUr Street. .; the blood. Quinn has It.—9Adr. inMMmmitiMMMmmmitiimmmtMmyimMg 'I' ■