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NET PRESS BUN ,’4 ’i'.' ' •'•• t f roTCcaat’ i^ New Have* ^,;' _■ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ’ ^-£-1 for the month of March, 1928 ri''’ P iu ^ : ^ ^ ^ < urdAjr;;- intot ‘‘dianl!® « 5,119 ’». .v' ^-.'A*-'5-— *' L -.1 'penvhnp. '' : • •?;■' ^ - >■•--■ - ■ Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulatlona . S' ’J; -V,*' -5 ' S5». Tf: ■■i jEy S

(TWENTY PAGES) : > ■"•' ;plUGB;THBB| Classified Advertising on Page 18. GONk, 6, 1928. VOL. X U I., NO. 160. ■ ' O w v . U, Y • ■TT^ ceived Today. If Duties Permit, President W i^ Out-r--Congress New York, April 6— Regrouping Seward, Alaska, April 6.— De­ Washington, April 6.— Democra­ layed by cloudy weather. Captain tic leaders who are anxiously fol­ “ MOTORS” STARTED into a four-trunk line system of George H. Wilkins, noted Austra­ Codfidge WiU Most Cot New ApproiHW- lowing with pad and pencil Gov. Al. railroads worth from $5,000,000,- i lian explorer, and his , -Carl Smith’s progress through the pri­ 000 to $10,000,000,000 and operat-^ Eielson, were today awaiting a tioiis, He Declares. - ■■ BREAK IN MARKET favorable opportunity to take off Ceremonies in New York. maries and state conventions thus ing more than 50,000 miles of trackage, was reported today to at Point Barrow on the contem­ far held, estimated today that if plated aerial expedition over the have been agreed upon by powerful Washington, April 6— Kill the he can maintain his present pace executives after a series of meetings North Pole to Spitzbergen. New York, April.'6.— ^Elaborate tax reduction bill or kill all special.. he will get the 734 votes necessary Phenomenal Rise in Prices held behind closed doors in this A two-day silence, during which preparations are being made today it was conjectured that Captain relief legislation. to nominate him for the presidency city. for the funeral of Cbauncey Mit­ at Houston. The agreement was reached only Wilkins and his pilot might have This warning was served on Cop- chell Depew, distinguished states­ gress today by Senator William’ H. Some of them do not believe Was Not Bom itf Wall St. after a threatened break between already launched the hazardous air Smith can maintain the rate of L. F. Loree, sponsor of a fifth journey over tke frozen Polar man. financier, and railroad' execu­ King, Democrat of Utah, who point­ ed out that the legislative pro^tim progress he has thus far made, trunk line between east and west;, wastes, was broken by a radio tive who died at his, home here pointing out that most of the states Expert Says. message from the famous explorer early yesterday in his ninety-fourth of Congress now authorizes an out- ?' and the railroad officials who favor­ lay of $1,750,000,000 of federal • which have already acted consti­ ed the fourtrunk system, - The received at the United States Army year. , ^ i-i' tute very frirTJly territory. Others^ Where countless others have failed— attempting to fly across the The funeral ser-vices will be held funds. f break was averted by Otto H. Kahn, Atlantic ocean f»om the old-'world to America— two American girls are wireless station here. however, believe he can and cite' New York, April 6.— When the Weather Unfavorable tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock If this program Is enacted Into. ■ figures to substantiate their claims. a member of Kohn, Leob & Co., now to try. i* The girls, Miss Mildred Johnson (left) of Philadelphia, The message stated that the sky at St. Thomas’ church, on Fifth law. King declared, the TreasvuT , In any event. Gov. Smith today closing gong of the New York bankers for Lpree and his proposed and Miss Eskber Earner of Portend, Ore., are shown here as they ap­ avenue. Burial will be tomorrow Surplus will be wiped out like a has 248 delegates either pledged Stock Exchange sounded at three system. peared-at ,th^ T^ pelh of aerodrome in Berlin, where they are making at Point Barrow had suddenly be­ afternoon at Peekskill, N. Y., the come overhung with clouds, forc­ “ drop/in the.bucket” and the gov­ or instructed for him— with two- o’clock on Thursday, it rang down After negotiations had apparent­ their plans. '' : ' birthplace of Mr. Depew and the ernment confronted with a terrific thirds of the country yet to be ly failed, Kahn called another meet­ ing Captain Wilkins to postpone home of his youth. -the curtain on the end of the fifth the take off yesterday. If the deficit. If tax reduction leglMktii^ ^ heard from. This is seven more ing at which the agreement was President May Attend is enacted on top of this. King add- - week of the most spectacular qnd clouds depart, the message said, votes than he had on the first bal­ reached. It was said on seeminly li his duties will permit. Presi­ ed, the deficit will bo only that lot at Madison Square Garden four turbulefit stock market ever known credible authority that the plan the take-off may be made today. dent (Joolidge hopes to come here to this or any other generation. much greater. years ago.- calls for four trunk lines, and not Girlpi Man *s Clothes The flight across the top of the from Washington for the funeral. Must Economize WTiere Votes Came From For the most part, the violent five, and that the plan as finally world was to ha*Ve begun yester­ Numeiyus notables throughout the uprising in stock prices, which add­ Congress must cut down on Its The 248 votes came from Ari­ presented was satisfactory to LOree. day,, according to the plans of Cap­ east will attend the services. Mes­ present program of new appropria­ zona, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, ed about three billion dollafs to Under the plan, it is understood, tain Wilkins announced in a radio sages of condolence from hundreds the valuation of the outstanding tions, the Utah Senator said, or Michigan, Minnesota, New Hamp­ Loree’s Delaware & Hudson is as­ firies To K ill Envoy message from his picked up by the of others, who will be unable to be shire, New York, North Dakota, stocks of two hundred or more Am­ present, continued to reach Mrs. abandon tax relief legislation lor erican corporations, was ushered sured of access to the west. government wireless station Tues­ years to comej the expenditures Wisconsin, Alaska, Philippines, and Big Step Fonvard day night. Depew at her home here today. the Virgin islands. in unceremoniously and unostenta­ Fifty members of the Union within the next year under the cur­ tiously, without the sounding of the The a,greement marks' a long Russian Monarchist organization of Indications today were that the rent legislative program, he added, At-the high point of his strength step forward toward consolidation Warsaw, '’April 6.— An 18-year- terriffic Arctic storms which ‘ have League Club, including Elihu Root, in Madison Square Garden four toscin which usually heralds the Vilna. will go to the church in a body. will total $500,000,00— more than approach of the bull cohorts. of the eastern lines, but it does not old Russian girl, Salina Hbppen Dressed in a man’s clothes, she raged in the vicinity of Point Bar- double the expected 1919 surplus. years ago, on the 76 th and 77th mean that this goal— which rail­ row since Captain Wilkins’ , arrival Mr. Depew was the third oldest ballots when he polled 367 and 368 As a matter of fact the bull Waldentynowicz, forced her way concealed her identity from the member of the club,.in duration.of Among .the new appropriations., _ movement of March 1928 was prob­ road executives have been working there have abated. But the cloudi­ votes, these same thirteen states last night into the Soviet Embassy servants of'the embassy to gain ad­ membership. - autheprized by the present legisla- ably not born in Wall street, but on for months has been achieved. ness reported in tho explorer’s mes­ tl've program. King listed $325,006,- and territories gave Smith 160% here and -tried ,4o assassinate the mission to the ambassador’s office. Bishop to Officiate votes. Consequently the New York in the counsel chambers of the of­ The Interstate Commerce Commis­ Before she could fire a shot, she sage may be a portent of further Bishop William T. Manning. 000 for flood relief (passed h r Sen­ governor has made a gain of 87% ficials of one of America’s greatest sion must pass on the final plans Russian ^ambassador, M. Bogomulff. was overpowered and her revolver storms which might necessitate Bishop Ernest M. Stires and the ate) $250,000,000 for new public industrial producers, the General and their hearings probably _wou,ld votes over his 1924 strength in the The girl was-a member of the taken from her. another postponement. Rev. Rolin H. Brooks will officiate buildings (passed b y both same territory. Motors Corporation. These official.^, require six months. The minority The government station here re­ T' at the religious rites at St. Thom­ branches); $250,000,000 for farm Such a ratio of progress—if it knowing full well the effect of a stockholders must be given oppor­ mained on continuous guard in as’ .church tomorrow. The boy relief' (pending in Senate): , $125,- can be maintained in the states still large buying movement in the stock tunity to raise objections to the readiness for messages from. Cap­ choir of the church will sing. 000,000 for Boulder Dam (pending ' to act— would be sufficient to send of their corporation, nevertheless merger, if they have any :t.o jnal^,; tain Wilkins. The air-driven radio The body will be taken to Peek- determined to go out into the mar­ in both branches); $400,000,000 the New York governor over the and the interests of Individuals, and sending apparatus used by Captain skill by a,utomobile. Motorcycle for th? Columbia river basin (pend­ top at Houston. His opponents, ket to purchase a block of 200,000 communities must be given consid­ Wilkins transmits over a short squads from New York City and shares of the common stock of Gen­ ing both branches); $300,000,000 however, are not willing to con­ eration. , ' wave length and! communication towns in Westchester county wljl for new naval construction, (passt^ , cede that the pace can be main­ eral motors, in order to round out Loree’s fifth trunk line plan was DAYIf'CALVARY BY THE GRAND M Y escort the funeral cortege, 'suceWfir' their holdings for themselves and with the Arctic plane while._ it ■ % h j 476.000.000 increase ^ tained throughout the two-thirds of doomed at a meeting on Wednesday; . jn flight will be.^extr,emel3(:^.i#^t|t ing "oftclL^other until: the HlHsidS^ in'%feSeral^salarles'';(pending In- the states and territories still to the thousands e f employes of the ChlhetOTyTS'reached. ^ .. company, ^ when the Pennsylvania. .. unless highly favorable atihos- House) ;“iOTtf^^24,000,000 loss d* act. definitely withdrew its stfppotx pheric conditiftns-'ljrefafl,' wireless By order of GoitJ Alfred E. revenues by reduction of postal Interesting Study^ “ ''Started March S ' 'Buying of the stock begah"'*on' thafr'Droposition. The,.PerdBfl«««^’ Indicted For First Degree experts pointed out. Smith, the flags of New York rates (pending in House). This pro­ •\ The~galn’§"tLat Smith has chalk­ ia, however, does support the foUTr fr o tC B b i^ lloin in Goirf state’s public buildings were at ed up in three states provide an March 3rd, and the first day’s ac­ gram totals $1,750,000,000. trunk system wkich eventually be­ half-mast today, as were the flags ,, New Appropriations interesting study for the political tivities boosted the stock eight on all the buildings in twelve states points to 143. It was not until af- come acceptable to Loree. ■ Loree Friday 0b|ervance; Serv- Murder in Slaying of Pret­ a B these measures require new calculators. had planned a line to the west (the of the New York Central railroad. Comparing the pledges and in­ tej the whole 200,000 had been ac­ THOMPSON IS JOYFUL Mr. Depew had served the railroad appropriations, not carried In the quired that the public was ac­ fiftli-trunk) to be formed^ .'by. the; appropriation bills of this year. structions of the thirteen states Wabash railway, the Buffalo, Ro­ ic (» of Cdiholics. ty School Teacher. for sixty-two years as counsel, pres­ and territories that have thus far quainted with the details, and then ident and chairman of the board The Treasury Department, It was the stock was selling around 165. chester & Pittsburgh and the Dela­ learned, in recommendihg a tax acted in his beualf this year he has ware & Hudson, or alternatively, OVER COURT RUUNG of directors. ' made the following gains over his Concluding, however, that the cut of $200,000,000 Included in Its the Lehigh vklley. To connect the Cambridge, Mass., April 6.— An Mr. Depei^’s successor as chair­ 1924 votes as shown in the 77th stock still offered unlimited possi­ Protestant churchgoers in Man­ man of the railroad board Is ex­ estimates the appropriations nece's- (high point) tabulation: bilities for income and profit, Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh chester turned* toward St. Mary’s indictment charging first degree Man Who Shot (Jourt Official sary for flood relief and Boulder with the Deleware & Hudson, Loree; pected to be chosen at the regular Arizona 6, Idaho 8, Louisiana 20, American investors rushed into the murder was returned this after­ Must Stand Trial in Chicago meeting of the directors next Wed­ dam. It did not take into account market to buy at any reasonable at one time had an agreethen^ 'Episcopal'churih today where the Maine 7%, Michigan 16%, Minne­ noon by a special Middlesex coun­ Court. nesday. farm relief, the Columbia river: sota 9, New Hampshire 4% , New price and General Motors soared to trackage rights with the Pennsyl­ annual three-l|our service on “ The basin project or the new naval con- York 2, North Dakota 5, Wiscon­ within a point of 200. vania, but this no longer exists. Seven Last W ordaof Clu'ist” vas ty Grand Jury, which, for twenty structioh program, authorized' by While this important incident Silent in Agreement. Chicago, April 6.— City and sin 3, Alaska 1, Philippines 3, Vir­ being held. The service was par­ minutes, heard evidence against County authorities today were the House. With these and other - i gin Islands 2. was without doubt the opening gun The railroad executives who sat ticipated in hy ministers of various Frederick Hinan Knowlton, Jr., claiming victory in the brush with proposed appropriations eliminated Four of these delegations are en­ in the raging bull market of March- in at the sessions here this week Cable Flashes the treasury limited tax reductions tirely new to the Smith banner. In April, 1928, it was by no means would not discuss the agreement Protestant chiurches and members young Framingham business man, government officials over the cus­ the most important. accused of the brutal slaying of tody of Myron Caffey, federal pro­ to $200,000,000 and predicted.• A 1924, at his peak point, he received for» the new four-trunk systepj. of all denpmmattons attended.- . $100,000,000 deficit if the tax ciit no votes from Arizona, Idaho, Lou­ Short Selling Loree would neither affirm or deny As is U3h|i,'Tiie service, which Miss Marguerite Isabelle Stewart, hibition agent who is accused of Accumulating evidence of a re­ teacher-supervisor of Beverly. shooting Municipal court bailiff, In was extended tO-rl.SOOiOOO.OfClOii.-. isiana, or the Virgin islands. began at ndon an^^^^ lasted until 3 i1 Smith Gains action in American business fol­ (Contimiefl on l*ngo S) o’clock, y^ ^ ^ ell attended. Minis- With his former bouyant spirit during one of George E. “ Hard- The Smith boosters contend there lowing almost immediately on the ters •wIh) _ ;:tbok/®art- were Rev. gone but stoutly maintaining his boiled” Goldings dry raids here re­ Foreign News is a w.ealth of qigniticance in these heels of the unprofitable year for James Stije^i- rector of St. innocence, young Knowlton heard cently. SYLVIA P A N t o R S t Mary’s ;/ R^'v./H. 'O.-Weber, pastor the indictment read in Superior Federal Judge James Wilkerson (Contusenea on Page 3) (Continued on I'age' 2) 6f Concprlia ;'Lutheran church; Court and was remanded to jail to announced he would quash the writ VERIHES THE NEWS \ OIL TANKS BURN; Rev,; ^ tsW /^ W oo^ pastor of await a hearing. He was not called which has shielded Caffey from ar­ .Windsor, Eng., April' 6.— King the Ceet«i5'jCtm8re§atibfial church; upon to plead today and the case rest by local police. Judge Wilker­ George and Queen Mary, who camej Rev..; Aif^'dJ ClariiT' curate of St. against him in Concord District son mildly criticized the United to Windsor castle for the Easter’ London, April 6.—Any'doubt FORD ON ARRIVAL 3 MILLION LOSS Mary’sV';^v.?Mar'rai,' Stpckiiig, pas­ Court, where he pleaded not guilty States attorney’s office ~ for season, attended Good Friday serv­ that may have been felt about the PROBE VENIREMEN tor of t^e^.Noirth Mkthod^^ to a charge of murder, was auto­ its conduct of the case and suggest­ ices today in the castle chapel. authenticIty ‘'of the newspaper ad­ and Rev.;^.-"C.;;AUeh^,pastor,of the matically dropped for the higher ed that the county Grand Jury in­ vertisement announcing the birth of SILENT ON RUBBER Second CJengiegationarchurch. indictment. dict Caffey. ' , Guatemala Ci y, April 6.— A a baby boy to Miss Sylvia Paoh- Hev. ’ ^r.‘-'’'Cie|‘ke, the new curate The order quashing the writ will conference to adjust the boundary hurst, famous English militant FOR MONDAY TRIAL U. S. SaOors is Cuban Wa­ of St. MAry(s, -aitd. Rev. Mr. Neill, Cambridge Mass., April 6.— In a be entered next Wednesday, Judge dispute between Guatemala and Suffragette leader, was dispelled by Auto Magnate Says His Visit special session of the Middlesex- Wilkerson announced. That Is the Honduras opens today at Puerto Miss Pankhur^ herself today. . rector, "weroilie leaders in two "The aavertlsement was Inserted to Europe is Part Pleasure, ters, Help Firemen to phases of the service. Rev, Mr. County Grand Jury was called to­ day after the primary election. Cortes under the chairmanship of day to hear evidence in the case Meanwhile Caffey will remain un­ Roy Davis, U. S. minister to Costa in the Daily Herald by myself anM Part Business. Clarlc tpok the place of ;R'ev. Robert it is entirely correct,” she told In­ Sleuths Inrestigating Private A. Coipitts; new pa,itor of the of Frederick^ Hinman Knowlton, der bond given in a federal court. Rica. Fight the Flames. Jr.,' young Framingham business Mayor William Hale Thompson, ternational News’ Service. South "Methodist church', who .will Mexico City, April 6.— Nearly The child— Richard Kier Peth- Southampton, England, April 6, not arrive to assume his pastorate man, accused of the brutal slaying who charged that “ Hard-Boiled” Lives of All Who May Sit — Henry Ford, American automo­ of.'Miss Marguerite Isabelle Stew­ Golding and his raiders were sent fifty rebel prisoners were taken by Ick'Pankhurs^—is now going on here.^JtU tomorrow. * federal troops in a fight near Jala- four monthfr^the, identity of tlio bile manufacturer, who arrived V UnHioIlc Ghurches. art, teacher-supervisor of Beverly. here at the suggestion of United here today upon the liner Majestic, Havana, Cuba,. April 6.— Tke pa, Guanajuato, according to word father rerhains 'a secret. In nam­ Services were held In St. James’ With the evidence admitted by States Senator Charles S. Deneen, ing the boy. Miss Pankhurst gave On Sinclair Jury. refused to discuss the rubber situa­ fire which swept the three refining Thompson’s bitter political rival in received here today. A great secret chiirjh this morning and in the af­ authorities to be circumstantial, arsenal containing rifles, ammuni­ him. her own name, along with the tion. He declared that his visit to plants of the Standard Oil Com­ ternoon at 3' o'clock.' .The latter state officers spent the time prior to the current seething primary elec­ Europe Is “ partly for business and tion, pistols, dynamite and bombs Christian names of two famous pany on the outskirts of Regia was tion campaign, declared “ President English Socialist-Labor leaders— Washington, April 6— Federal partly for pleasure.” was found. A rebel leader wa.s controlled today after i f had caused (Continued on Page 2) (Contlmicd on Page 2) Calvin Coelidge Is with us— he does killed and several others wounded. Kler Hardie and Pethick Lawrence. agents and private detectives today $3,000,000 damage. The fire Is be­ not want this meddling in Chica­ Miss Pankhurst is .living quietly at were completing an exhaustive in­ It was reported in London that lieved to have been of incendiary go’s political affairs.” , Lugaao, Switzerland, April 6.— her home in, London, Her friends quiry into the private lives of the Ford’s visit might result in large origin. Baron Herbert de Juvaltal,-Italian and admiYers'doclare that her lat^ 550 men and women from among purchases of crude rubber from United States sailors from the' vice consul, who has been under est “ revolution act” is merely the whom the jury will be selected to British and Dutch interests now battleship Wyoming helped • the treatment here for a nervous com­ expression of her opposition to tho try Harry F. Sinclair millionaiio oil that the price has been forced down firemen to prevent the flames from SHELLS FOR SANDINO plaint, is In the hospital today suf­ modern form of legal marriage; magnate and sportsman, next I'on- by Premier Baldwin’s announce­ spreading into the town. Nlnteen fering from a bullet wound In the Miss Pankhurst believes that legal day for criminal conspiracy to de­ ment that government restrictions sailors were overcome by fumes. SEIZED IN NEW YORK head. The police say he tried to marriage fetters a woman’s freedom fraud the government of the Teapot upon the production of rubber in Forty-one residents of the fire commit suicide. His condition is and puts her in a form of "boifd- Dome naval oil reserve. Malaya and Ceylon will be remov­ zone were Injured,, including one critical. . i age.” It is felt here that the affair This investigation had to do with ed on Nov. 1. Belief was expressed woman. . New York, April 6.— Sixteen will arouse much comment both in the nature of employment of each that the sharp decline in the price — - w i e i e f Berlin, April 6.— The $5,201,000 l^gland and America. The fire was still burning this^ thousand rounds of ammunition of ■______■ < of the veniremen and their families; of rubber might induce Ford to ^^HEN.you vote in this year’s presidential election, will you be American manufacture, presumably gold bullion from Soviet Russia, their religious beliefs and fraternal morning, but had been localised^ NAUGATUCK WINS abandon his project to establish Soldiers and police were guarding ' ViVV ..yo^Qg for a man— or just a name? for use by General Sandino|s which the United States refused to affiliations; whether or not they large rubber plantations in Brazil. In other words; how well do you know the leading candidates troops In Nicaragua, was. seized receive, is being shipp^ to Ger­ own oil stock; their general reputa­ the district. ’ many, it was learned today. Chicago, April 6.— Wilmington, Eleven petroleum and gasoline for the presidency? Do you know them as flesh-and-blood fig­ aboard a steamer bound for Hon­ tions, and a score of other points. ures, or are they mere reputations to you? .- duras today, follcwing the arrest of N. C!, came to the front with a 33 «>- storage tanks were destroyed. ^ - FLOODS NOW MENACE to 25 victory oyer Rock Springs, The government’s investigation is The'Herald -wlants you to get better acquainted with the can- the second engineer. being conducted through inquiry of See the Town For a time It looked as though Customs officers traced the con- ARKANSAS 'VILLAGES Wyo., here today in the first gamd/> the employers of the jury panel. the flames v/^ould spread to shl|>s '* didates., sigvment aboard the Atlantic Nav­ Little Rock, Ark., April 6.— With of the consolation basketball tour^- Defense Methods ' A s It Looked anchored in the eastern .part fo t R'ob^t Talley, special correspondent for The Herald and NEA igation Company banana boat. three known dead from storms and nament held at the University of The defense methods are not 70 Years Ago. Havana harbor and they w|reRe­ Service, has. written a series of character studies of the leading Lempira, which sailed from pier 26 one from forest fire^, disaster again Chicago., . > „ . ; known, but it is understood the moved from their moorings, f -prominent candidates. He has devoted three or four articles East River for Puerto Sertes, Hon­ In a game that was decided only - threatened;sectlons of Arkansas tCH a fraction of a-second before tho- v/ork is being done either by one Blazing Ii^emo r : , apiece to Senatdr James A. Reed of Missouri; ex-Governor Frank duras. It was found in the state­ Changes in the map of Man­ day as several / streams reached final gun ' barked, Naugatuck, / of the many private detectives who When the fire was at its hjj^ght O. LdWden, of Illinois; Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover; room of Second Engineer P, Traet- flood stage*following heavy rains. ’ chester. The flourishing city the great $15,000,000 plant « s . a ;; ’'Vite^ih’eBident Charles G.-Dawes'and Governor Alfred E., Smith vlk, 35, a Norwegian with his first Conn., defeated Portsmouth;" serve Ipcal lawyers or by a credit , ’The rains extinguished the forest 37 to 35 in the consolation toornleyc;’ agency. as it now is and the city it was blazing'inferno, the glare teingf of Other 'candidat^^ will be''discussed Im one story American citizenship papers. 70 years ago. Contrasts that flres. which" ragOd In the southwest­ ------^------— ■■ There will be great difficulty in visible for nearly 20 miles, f . apie(».',,_ r,.I ; The arrest, was made as the. re-' ern part of the state for more than are amazing and almost unbe­ • ResideuCs of the neighb^itdq4‘. Theiflrstiof thebe''stories, Introducing you to Senator Rped, suit of a diligent surveillance by HOLD DOPE p e d d l e r ^ picking twelve men and women for lievable to those of this genera­ a week, but^caused the • Af^aiisas Bridgeport, Conn.#' .April Monday’s trial. As a result of last fled from their homes in PTOlc ksi wiii'appeat.'la The Herald-Monday, April 9, to ba-foRowed dally Customs officers and naval authori­ tion. by the rest' of the series until all the candidates nave been dis­ ties, following a report that San- and Poteau rivers to rise ,l«pidly, While police have Paul % r Tauplni’ October’s mistrial, it is common the tanks began to explod^" The while in the northwest sectioh; Of But a Manchester man watch­ panic stricken people fled 4 to the, cussed; ‘ You '.Winflild these • stories Interesting and helpful; dino was receiving American-made 35, a local mtud^lniat, locked-«p for knowledge among the veniremen ed it grow up and his memory is "interesting the^revdaling. tuinan-light they throw on the ammunition through shipment to the state, small ' streams'"'have al­ possessing narcotics, federal agents*-^ that this jury will be locked up for water side where they were takem ready ovefflbwed their: banks. are^ searching • the city toy';' as fresh and keen as it was aboard boats. Owing to the Y^t can^dales, and helpful for the revelatlohs.of character that-they Honduras. ’’ the duration of the trial, approxi­ ■ During the height’ the storm, 30ufce’ ’ bt 'his supplies' ani|,piim when he was ten y^ears old. Read clouds of dense black smoke,which .' contain;-;. ", ■ . ‘ . ‘ •. .f. • . mately a -month. Most of them are about him tomorrow in , Ybu'ir>waiit‘ t9 read every o n e - o f " them^ • Remember— the TREASURY^ BALANC-E. £ baby, v/as born'/'at/Fayetteville. are . expected during the day. Tui}> expected to tell the court they have billowed' upward from the biazihg Airis. E.-C. Wilson,'the mother,'r^ pin is being held in; default of $1”“ tank, ships turned 'thelr-^ sekreh-. :> first .one appears next Monday. < formed an opinion In the case iThe Herald . t. . , • i; • . L V . '*■ '■ r' . ■ Washington, April C.-f-Treasurr ported Uhe baby .daughterji.; doing poo bail folfo-wing,'his'arlwst^ ' ■which will prevent them from sit- “ Out at Noon” lights upon the shore tb*aid . the il-4: $430,360,931.94. ni'oely,, ' V? Y moraine, ■ ting.\ -i ‘

V f i f c - . ■ ■ ■ ^ - V rMiBTwa MANCHESTER YCONN.) EVENING HERALD, TTODAY, APRIL 6 ,1 9 !^

i oUad for a dliUnce of flTa’milea. RotttaNoslfil “ MOTORS'STARTED Newtovtt •^'^rldgeport Road. StMm ibovel gradlns .under way. CONMIIOK W No detours necessary. BREAK IN MARKET jRtpute No. 123 • . ColliBTnie*—Nepaug Road is un­ (Continued from Page 1.)’ (Conrinneef S T A R ROADS der constructiou. No detours. Foot of Bunker Hill to Cornwall many industries In 1927, Imd grad­ the session accn'malating; . new,, evi­ Bridge. Resurfacing coipplete. Twdve Pan-American Na­ ually crystalised bearish sentiment dence, Searching for the Shoulders and<;guard rati uot finish­ in the financial district, and whole­ Road conditions and detours in ed. Short .detour around one weapon in camps amd cioH^ge'S;^ a sale short selling of the industrial wide about tbe rpaAside fpoi the State of Connecticut made nec­ bridge. /|Taffle open^ at all .times. tions Sign Pact to Settle stock leaders had been Indulged in. in Concord wbeTe , the bodyi, was essary by highway construction, re­ , Route No. 124 not oply In. Wall street, but in qjo.st pairs and oiling, announced by the founds interviewing . fiiooids, jgnd Betbel .— Danbury - Bridgeport of the speculative centers.through­ relatives of the accused nail yeaem- Future Disputes. State Highway Department sta of Road being oiled for a, distance of out the country. The market was April 4th; are as follows; Inlng his roadster, which two miles. heavily oversold, while stocki* of ecutioQ said be cleaned with: chlor­ Route No. 1 Route No. 126 the railroads, oil companies and ide of linie. A burned camp in Na­ Washington,' April 6— With the The Boston Post. Road la under New Milford— Rojtbury Road be­ other industries which had made a poor showing in 1927, bad been so tick was searched withdl^ success, establishment here today of a construction in Stonington at ing oiled for a 'distance of two f . . Prisoner Calas, ; ' twelve-nation Pan-American con- Wequetequock and while this sec­ miles; completely liquidated that pracii- c.-illy all the sto'tks were in st.'ong Refreshed by a night’*, sleep, at cilation commission, permanent tion is beioig used by traffic durinjg Route No. 126 East Cambridge Jail, young Kn’Owl- machinery looking to the p^acific construction, it is necessary to use 'Danbury— Norwalk Road, Wilton bands. While all this was in progress, ton iBhowed no con'ceth .dVe#‘ hie settlement of disputes between re­ caution in passing through. Overpass, Grade Crossing Elimina­ plight, declaring his innocence. publics of the American continent Norwalk— ^Armory Hill section of tion cut-off. Stedm ahovel grading individual and corporate wealth In the United States had beeu- steadily Hlb heart-broken- -wife, Mr» is functioning for the first time in the Boston Post Road. Grading under way. No detours necessary. Gladys Bragg Knowlton, mdther:61 history. • work started. Slight delay to Dfenbury— Norwalk road, Branch- increasing. Since 1924 wealthy traffic. Americans have been combing the his- S-^year-old son,-'was stnndihg The venture is regarded as a pos­ rilte'Cut-off. Steam shovel grad­ loyally by her husband. .She prom­ sible beginning of an American. Westport— Compo Hill sectlwi- of ing unde^^way. No f^etours nec­ security markets for safe and at- ^10 Down and the Balance in 10 Equal Weekly Pay- tra&ivB forms of employment for ised to clear him with an alibi but Lesigue of Nations. the Boston Post Road. Construction essary. was hft&rt-sfck over learning'of,.hie The . commission, composed of work^started. East bound traffic de­ " Route No. 127 their ever-increasing surplus funds. ". ^ ments. We Also Give 5% Discount for Cash. Bond prices In the intervening secret trysts with the Beverly Dr. Jo'Se. Verela, minister of' Uru­ tours around block, went, bound ■ Kent— Macedonia Road. Steam- teacher. . ; - guay; Dr. Enrique Olaya, niinlster traffic goes through jobt. ^qv.el grading under way. No de- period bad risen to such an extent that they were no longer attractive, The latest witness in. thie 'caee, of Columbia, and Don Juan C. Milford— Boston Post Road, from tbure necessary. according to authorities.' is a Bos­ Devon Center to Washington street Route No. 128 and investors more and more ChevAlier, charge d’affairs of Pan- sought the Stock Market. ton man tyhd has identified Knowl­ atn'a, is set up under the provisions under construction. No delay to Danbury— New Milford Road. Excellent Conditions. ton as the man he saw with a cry­ of a treaty, written at the fifth Pan- traffic. Two steam shovels grading in high­ ing girl in. an autanroblle'■■'bn. a Brandfotd—^—R. R. Underpass way. Short delays probable. In this realm of security pur- American conference at Santiago, ^chaslng these investors found con­ lonely road^etween Fraittinghljn Chile, in May, 1923. Twelve of tba under construction by. the N.Y.N.H. Litchfield— Bantam Road is un­ and Natick^ last ' >?i &H;R.R. No delay to traffic". der construction. No detours. ditions very much to their liking. seventeen signatory American na­ Not only could they derive an ex­ noon. Miss Stewart’s body vras tions have' ratified. Route No. 2 Route No. 128 M-i'. cellent Income from high ..grade .found aboat * J i. 4 ^ ‘clo ;k Friday The treaty empowers, the com- Glastonbury^, Glastonbury-Port- New Milford— Litchfield road le- -wighti.^^^e :|i*d been dead an b o ^ . ing oiled for five miles. stocks, but appreciation iii. Stnclt mlsslon'lo aci in "all controversies land road is under construction but market values brought them profits ri^ n tin hoir- Route No. 129 which, for any cause whatever,” may open to traffic. they never dreamed of. Mofe and- ClareU||:e arise between two or more signa­ Wallingford — North: Colony GaylordsviUe to New York State more they purchased the dwindling .fi.!;Jiho

ger Percy Ainsworth gave an atj- 'stallatlbh ’ there ' .'ill be'an enter- daughter, by a pre'vioos marriage of the kitten goes dress to .the overseers »* y lyi ^ tainment and re^eshnienLts. Mi­ had a Utter All ‘but on$ never; wofTyUAlT'^a chael Roberts of-SUJford Springs ■ of'.the old tntrtlJcr’B Utter •were dis­ daughter. She has — . / W.fB. :0: MeetelU^i ' RAILROADS TO } A 1 ; Burpee W. R. C. held a meeting is the Edited. Riiljgr elept,, ; . posed of and all the young cat’s situation phiipsripbiically aiid ) >! /"flf.i e'> ■*' < ■ -.i ^ . onJWednesday evenitig in G. A. R. New Engineer AWAY FROM O i l TABBY litter have beeh taken aWay. made no^ tcpnble. for- W4—ijiffi Af-.»^ ?Vi ^ ___ -- HjbK ,^After the • business session, a Edward Shg.rkey hag , been en-, J -ft- .Now the daughter hks keized on wlu) has takeri' over t£e^e birthda: party was celebrated m gaged as engineer at,,the AMerican. It. .,M- tbe 'olCsprlnjg ofJier mptbdr and has of theyoungBrtkitt€^. .'Hockamim Cou Opens Salesrooms honor of Mrs. Katherine Waltz's Mijl. Mr,-Sharkey keryel ns flre-^: * P 9.ckuuiu Mills. Co. have Ad6^pfs/Se "“ vr a,pproprlate(I ,lt/'as , ‘ her-own.' SSe 80th.birthday. Mrs. Waltz was pre­ fnaa arid engineer on" the;\S.''-S. Le-' nurse's dt; add gives, it the same opened a saiesroom on West Main sented with a beautiful Easter bas­ viathan. ' . ‘ ‘ / \^ en '’ v' iINrn?" Kitiehs The Coititey AntimJa,, *^aTe ^ e - •Street where short ends of cloth SORE BALLOTS care as she would *haVe given the Uvered the folio wing ' 'cArs ■ m s ket of candy. Ice cream and fancy Clayton G eor^ Heads ...... members of her own litter. 'can'6e' purchased. William Mead of qookies were served. .■ i The Wheel heid a very iMportaiit * week: Dictator ae^n to' Mrs. w ra Y<3f6Ve street will have “Charge of The four-weeks-old kitten is al House on Fox Hill Sold' riieeting last evening aft wtrich time, (Continued from page 1) (continued .from, jage 1) The mother Instinct of-a cat. In­ Donnelly of Cooper'street;. Dila­ ;\tfie safesrobm. Practically all of, the following officers ^8re elected!; tensified bee%^s6 ther littef^^had most as big as its half-sister but this tor sedan to James ;,L. Rogers § of '.'thfe products of the local mills will The house on top of Pcx HjU a: does not seem to worry the foster- which has been for sale foP home President, Clayton George:'' viee^ the^ report, referring inquirers to figures. They point particularly tn. been taken away f^M her,'.Is de4 Russell street. / ■ be available for sale. The sales-, president, Fred' Plummer; treasuf- Atterbury, president of fhe the Smith gains in the west— in mother at hit. .l!he fpster-mpthei room will be open frdm 8:00 a. m. time has been sold to Mathew "Wa- nak for ?125. Mr. Wahak will rill er>'Harry Stone; - secretary; K^neth:; Pennsylvania, railroad, who presid­ Idaho, Mirifteso^a;!*. North '. 'Dakota tries to',cdr'^ it'back irito the box rUatfl 8f00 p. m. Also Monday evq- McCreery; house committee,’ 'Leon and Arizona— territory that is not every time It escapes. She can’t irtrfgs until 7:00 p. m. and Satur­ in the cellar and clear away the ed at the meetings. debris. " Stone, John Reid, HaroW - Mono- In Wall street, it was generally popularly supposed to be friendly The .oldi'ri^t’^had --ari^tVer T)f -'kit­ carry if; she just drags it along. day until 3:00 p. m. han and Edmund .Smith. ; And all this time the real mother Harold Obenauf A'ew Bank Teller believed tnat Loree’s Lehigh Valley to Smith because of his wet views. tens 'fo8r weeks* ago, and her . v: : Friendly Class Meet Notes v.iir. ,y They point, tpo, to the geographi­ - The Friendly class of Union Con­ Harold Obenauf of Windsor ave­ hbldihgs probably had been -traded > Sigmund L. Dillonachneider of’ to the Pennsylvania in return for cal spread of the territoTy affected gregational church held a meeting nue has been elected teller of the University of Pennsylvania' ■ is First National Bank to . succeed an iiriportant part of the new a li^ - — from Maine to the Philippines, on Wednesday evening at Which spending ,the Easter holidays at the; and from Minnesota to LouMana. time it was voted to engage the Kirk M. Wood, who recently, pass­ ’iiient. The Wabash railway, whifih \ f s VALUES ed awa... At the directors' meet­ horne of, bis parents,-pgnt.Ward 'iuhri from Buffalo to Chicago and The anti-Smith people, while ad­ Ladies’ Aid Society to serve the an­ street. . ' ,,, , , mitting the seeming significance of «■ >v §L nual May banquet. The entertain­ ing today the following changes Allan Lisk is coniioei^ to ;hi;s. western points and In which Loree the figures, contend that they nev­ ment which followed the business were made. Curtis F. I’ryer be-' home' on Union street by ill^^s. j L ' ha's targe holdings, may be shared COM E TO comes bookkeeper and assis^nt ertheless are misleading. They con-, ,meetmg consisted of recitations, ,Bernard Satryb ha's ..,ret^rietl 'wrifit*,the Baltimore & Ohio, whibh tend that Smith will never, break cracker eating contests, pantomines teller and Ethel G. Squires becoines froin a three nmnthS’ , .'vacatioh has-’'desired that road. The New into the solid south, savp Louisi­ and other various stunts. Refresh- assistant trust officer and' assistant touring Europe. : . York Central had been reported as MARLOW’S teller. ana, to any appreciable degree, and' hjents consisted of sandwiches, gin­ Stanley Dobosz Post No.‘'i4,^ iu - 'drie'tO'^receive the Delaware, Lack- they cling tenaciously to the posi-' gerbread and whipped cream and Norwich Staff to In.stalJ Local Elks erican Legion will have a safe^of ‘riwapna & Western. tipn that ?, coniDinatlon of the dry FOE ,coffeg Lawrence E. Millea, past exalted Easter lilies in fronCqf Exchange' Among those present at the de­ south and-west will be sufficient to Overseei’s Hold Meeting ruler of Norwich Lodge No. 430, B. Block on Friday and Saturday.; Thie liberations this week were Presi­ keep the New York governor from EASTER The overseers association of the P. O. E. and his staff will install ■proceeds will be used ^ • fbr Legfob dent Atterbury of the Pennsylvan- ever attaining two-thirds of the 1,- 0 Hockanum Mills Co. held the last the newly elected officers o f the work. ■ ^ i ■‘la’j Lofee. P. E. Crowley, president 100 delegates in the Houston con­ Meeting of the season last evening Rock vile Lodge on Thursday even­ ^of the New York Central; Daniel vention. HOSIERY in Lbs Amigos hall. General Mana­ ing, April 12th. Following the in- ■ WilHard, president of ' the ‘ Balti­ more & Ohio; J. J. Bernet, presi­ Cut Flowers DIRECTOR KILLS SELF ' dent of the Erie; O. P. and M. J. PRAISE JUDGE HYDE’S Van Swerigen of the Nickel Plate; REAL VALUES A. J. County, financial vice-presi- WITH DUELLING PISTOL NEWEST SPRING of the Pennsylvania, and George V, DEFENSE OF FLORIAN s Sbriver, senior vice-president of the SHADES Baltimore & Ohio. Greenwich Village Musician Members of Bar Congratulate For Easter f Unable to Pay Rent For Local Attorney For Case Full-fashioned thread Hotel Rooms. That Attracted Attention. silk — medium service A glorious profusion of all ABOUTTOWN weight—all the newest New York, April 6.^—Success , Judge William S. Hyde of this the Springtime flowers. Special was just around the corner for town is receiving congratulations shades SU 29 Easter arrangements of, your Perke Hamburg, but just around Thomas F. Sullivan of Main from members of the bar for his favorite flowers. ^ i fhe corner was too far away to an- street, well known mason contrac­ Admirable defense of Stuart R. Full-fasiiioned hosiery ! swer the immediate financial needs tor, and Miss Irma Berard of Wil- Florian of Southington, charged of fine quality thread silk [ 'if the brilliant musical director. limanlic will , be married Monday with plotting to rob the Plants- in all the wanted Fine quality Remember that corsage for ' .le killed himself with a duelling morning at 8 o’clock at St. Mary’s ville National Bank last June. The coyon i your wife, mother or sweet­ ! listol in a hotel here early today. French church in that city. jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction hosiery .... heart for ' r Hotel officials said Hamburg had but was unable to reach an agree­ $ 1 1 5 ^ 5 0 c : • .f- ■)een unable to pay when asked for Funeral services for Timothy ment and was discharged. an advance payment on his suite of Mahoney were held this morning at This was Judge Hyde’s first EASTER MORNING ’Thoms. But In a few short weeks he the rooms of W. P. criminal case of such importance Fine thread silk hosiery. Sutrite Everlasting full ■was- to have received 51,000 in Quish and from St. Briuget’s church although he has been a familiar All fashioned CQ Full display of flowers ra"«tt fering from nervous shock and in r3-. ^ pected to sit on the bench. - need o f •medical attention. JL rot • - '■ ■ ‘

k i, -k Saturday Sale of

tomorrow-—another shipment of A M illion NewEasteIr of your Easter A 300 Beautiful Neighbors Saturday Special ’4

Over a million breakfasts 2.98 were cooked on Crawford Ranges this morning. beautiful bo.\ free with Some of these breakfasts every hat at * were cooked and eaten by people you know—right 4.98 in your own home town, possibly on your block. They were good break­ fasts, quickly and eco­ nomically cooked — as “ Crawford Breakfasts ’ ’ always are. and Smart Easter bags are qf Grained Galouchat, Allig|- Crawford Ranges were tor. Lizard, Tweed and M§^ first made in 1855. They rocco in smart pouch styles. were good ranges then. The Finest Lilies Grown (Not Seconds) They are better ranges 2-98 now. Each year of the Thursday we sold out our entire st|);ck of Easter lilies* and had'to reorder seventy-three has marked more for Friday’s business. This ^Wning we again sold out our entire a step forward in design and construction. Today stock, W e have just placed anothel* order for three hundred ||idre Easter they are as perfect cook­ •Regular to $35.00 lilies for tomorrow. These Easter plies are grown by onetd^ dhr best flor­ ing machines as three gen­ ists all perfect plants—not seconds. Phone orders taken hilt erations of experience and ■ \j' ■ J ■■ ■ ' ’ ■ ' ' j ■•■■ ■ the finest stove factory in . 'These epats ; are the th e world can make Fiance sends these lovely best possible values at gloves of exquisite kidskin them—for you. in beige with brown and tag NONE this low price. grosgrain ribbon cuffs. J ^ Buy it today,, enjoy it 2.49 Easter Lilies (m Sa|ei in the Basement for Easter and yet save> I I • . so early in the season. Make Good Cooking Better

A I -«

-•■ '1: Watkins All ¥Alterati^ Guaranteed to be Hosiery — ex^isitsl] SOUTH rMRNCHESTER • CONN Bros, Inc. sheer— ,in all-the beantila new shades for' spring wsgl! complete for Eas­ These areVtihusual values .i 'v * : ; ter Spnd^yi •6'' r. l i s O -xi___ k

A' d

MARCHIOTKR (CX)NN.) EVENING BERALD, FRlDAT, APRIL 6.1988. 5 PAGE FOUB S.

ders. The,,average age of the male methods of . passing up another mo­ tor law In Chicago, peraaitui are not speeder was found to be 44 years. tor car, problems of' finding park­ brought to a speeder's court bfit are S A F m SCHOOL Safety Classes ing space, speeding, right-of-way required to call at a city motor This Store Will Be Open All Day Friday For the Convenience o f par Custoir^rs For this reason*the West Park and other cares which a'sail the bureau\and phy their own fine to Commissioners, controlling all bou- average motorist daily. clerks. Hepeated ylolations, how­ FOR NOTOnSIS ievards on thfe West. Side of Chica­ The school has had 179 sessions ever, necessitate a court appear­ go, decided to form a motorists and has proved., to be a success in ance. safety “ school” at which drivers the opinion of the park commis­ convicted of minor infractions' of sioners. Dante was ' born in Florence, WHOBREAKUW the law are given the rudiments Of For minor infractions Of the mo­ Italy. j saiety in driving. In its session the school has * ' ' t . ^ Chicago.— ^Flaming youth cannot 1 taught more than 41,000 persons. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHHniiiiiiiiiniimuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHmtiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Haitford be blamed for the increase in auto­ “ The average motorist doesn’t mobile accidents, and speeding in willfully violate the law,” explained Chicago, according to a survey Dr. Francis E. Thornton, “ teacher” Your Quest for an Easter Outfit Smartly and Economically Ends Here! ma<’ 5 here, but jazzy grandpa with at the motorist school. "Mr. Aver­ his baldpate. age Moto 'st always has an excuse 1 FOOL THE PESKY FLY A Fluttering Array of A Specialized Group of ^m ong 400 motorists fined on for speeding. He had to catch a speeding charges here in one day, train, go to the hospital, his wife age outnumbered youth more than was sick etc. No one means to Frocks That Reveal two to one, statistics reveal- break the law but it happens just Handsome Twill and Women, although reputed to be the same.” less careful in their driving of auto- School A Success CALL 201 mobll:s than men, are rare offen­ i)r. Thornton explained proper New Feminme Charm Tweed Sports Coats The Manchester Lumber Company » GONSTIPXTION M USES for estimate on $ ^ ^ 0 0 I Windpw Screens and Screra Doors | Enchanting print­ JIGHTMARE DAYS ed chiffon frocks in These coats were I Best quality materials, 16 mesh Screen Cloth in Gal- fascinating modern But the road to relief is simple made to sell at a much 5 vanized, Copper or Bronze. Screens pmnted and in­ designs. They are higher price , and are Doors trimmed and hung 5 What a terrible thing it is to tablespoonfuls daily — chronic stalled with metal runs, soft, fluttering, a mist carefully tailored and drag through the days! Dead- cases, with every meal. with suitable hardware, Let us do the work, your 5 of color with dainty lined with silk crepe. ti]^ . Listless. With aching head A delicious, healthful cereal—in and drooping shoulders — telltale place of habit-forming drugs. Serve troubles are over. flowers on dark or T h e models are simiptoms of neglect! Yet, con­ with milk or cream, or with fruit stipation is making life just such light backgrounds smartly feminine and or honey added. Use in cooking -:o a round of despair for thousands too. ^Id at all grocers. Made by o:- over slips to match, the materials include a o f men and women. And leading Kellogg in Battle Creek. to serious disease in the end. also adorable jabot variety of wool mix­ What a pity they don't know that models of self mate­ ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give ture fabrics in the tan prompt relief—safe and easy pre­ I The Manchester Lumber Co. | rial with deep circu­ shades and in navy. vention. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN lar flounces. Sizes 14 is 100% bran — 100% effective. J V ^ ^ b r a n S Sizes 16 to 20; 36 to Doctors recommend it. Two niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHinniiiiiiimi to 20; 36 to 44; 44; 4234 to 5234. > ' 4434 to 523^. / Decidedly New STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK For the Junior-Miss Fascinating White Scarf Coats Confirmation Frocks $39.00

$ A complete selection 12.98 of twill and soft sur­ faced fabrics developed Smart tailored mod­ els that reflect beautiful in ultra fashionable mod­ details in soft, extra els that feature the silk heavy flat crepes. Each throw scarf and fur dress has a four-inch cuffs. IS hem. Sizes 13 to 17. Second Floor. Second Floor. ❖

YOUR CRANKCASE — 7n Charming Youthful Styles I Exceedingly Smart ❖ Novelty Styles N ew Opera The Smart Easter Spring Gloves •i' READY FOR SPRINGI Pumps Modes for Girls T .98 »7.00 $ J 4 9 8 Socony dealers will save the motorists o f N ew York and New England many thousand dollars this week by ask­ Delightful styles for those ing courteously, ^^Is your crankcase ready for spring?'^ delightful 'teen ages! Every coat selected especially for girls who demand as much smartness as their older sisters. Coats with long throw collars! Tai­ That will add much to the complete chic of the lored tweed topcoats with large E have instructed Socony It contains grit. Oil that has costume—^for these have w dealers to ask this question. grit mixed in it ceases to be a sports pockets! Checks, plaids the very new novelty These winning opera and a wonderful assortment of roll cuff and slip-on and Cars are ruined every spring good lubricant and tends to be­ § pumps are cleverly fash­ solid colors, in sizes 10 to 16. are of very fine soft come a grinding compound. And ioned of patent leather capeskin, in beige tones. because owners merely add a little and effectively trimmed Main Floor clean oil to the dirty, diluted oil grinding compounds are worse with gray reptile leath­ Stimning than ito oil at all. ers on tip and quarter; “Pointex” that has been in the crankcase covered spike heel. Tweed Coats Silk Hosiery all winter. Drive in to the most conven­ Don’t Forget Now, at the beginning o f warm ient Socony Station and teh the Easter Cards ’ 11.98 '1.50 Socony man to. get your crank­ Touches of gay colors, fur All full fashioned pure weather, is a good time to get this A wonderful assort­ trimmed collars set these coats silk in a medium weight case ready for spring. He will ment of apiwopriate with lisle soles and tops, straightenedrout. Winter driving sentiments for ^ h rel­ o ff very smartly. Sizes are and include the new is hard on motor oil. Cold weather drain the old oil. He will flush ative or friend. from 7 to 10 years. shades fo r spring. ■ ' ' .... ^ starting demands repeated use of your crankcase with Socony stationery Dept^Main Floor ❖ Wise, Smith & Co.—Second Floor ❖ Main Fltwr; ■ the choke, shooting raw gasoline Flushing Oil. This cuts out all At Center Bargain Square—Main Aisle The Newly Arrived -Models of ' into the cylinders. .Some of this the sediment and leaves in place seeps down into the crankcase, everywhere a thin protecting film La Premiere Girdles cutting the oil, diluting it. This of lubricant. Then he will fill up New spring ' >v ■ V* • thin, diluted oil is almost as bad with Socdn^^ Motor Oil. and as no oil at all. lYou pay only for the small h Silk Dresses Every automobile engine ac­ cost of the oil. There is no charge i t t o for the service. $500 *350 cumulates dirt. Some of this' j \ For slender vomen or comes in through the air-intake Set aside the few minutes to­ Flat Crepe—Printed Crepes— and Figured those of average proportions.' I» Georgettes in new crisp spring models—all the These beautiful examples of I as dust. It is collected by the oil, day that are needed for this serv­ smart colorings. high grade corsetry are ex-, and eventually it gathers in the ice. Insure the joy of your spring clusively designed to meet Large Sizes 46 to 54, $5.49. the modish rec^iyements of bottom of the crankcase as a driving. Protect yourself against the fashionable frock of the expensive repairs later on. hour. Daintily brocaded, f u ­ sediment. Four, Five arid'Six Bloom ries ^ a variety of chaiining and novel models. Easter Lilies

Socony Gasoline and M otor Oil must pass 13 rigid tests before they reach your catf Selected especially for us by one of Connecticut’s foremost florists. A truly wonderful sellinjl that is both timely and interest?*-

STAN D ARD OIL COM FA M Y OF; YORK jviANUititeSTijjk ^uyisiM.y iiivtiWiN^afiiisKAliD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, M

Grange, last Monday evening, as the 'aflernddh. ' The bTarTrs wefe'JaiildS^ SrSeks; but returned to ^Mr.-Nevers MODERN BOYS ARE MANI/Y ------— house a-number of-weekB ago. invitation was delayed. Only- thpsev Ml Preston of "Manchesten, Wolcott > * SAY DENVER EDUCATORS ' •# ^ 0 ■ id ‘the- paper, aneiw- ariy- Gffiswold and Trueman Griswold of *•)< ______; .- -:4 - Hartford aifd George Pen^ide” also ^Behver.— Joseph D. Bocker. finid thtoig-'abdut if- ...... of; Hartford, ther^, were .many Miss Marjolain Slade 6f Ellington \HiliAGE 'EtNED.,... secretary of the Knights of Colum­ beautiful, floral piecdsi ON BQ(MfLE<5iGING CHARGE bus recently announced the opinion Pleasant Valley School ts rejoic­ has been a recent guest at the, hoine^ • • • • • . -V • ■ RACING SEASON that because most of the teachers ing over the fact tha‘ the school, of 'Mr. and Mrs. George West of Wapping Grange .were invited to, though small, has produced a boy, Poster'street. ■ /' : ' Coventry Grangefor Neighbor’s Hampden, ' Masi.-:7^,ra-ve ‘suspi­ employed in public and parochial cion - .of ■, - L a farm hand the World’s Best assortsient. . : iher by Commodore H.'Ross Mad- ed the idea that boys haye^ become Wapping school had eighteen pu- jjaiuruaySaturday and-auu ■ hasu»» goneo—— to keeping who has worked around this town KEUMONIA We are growing only the better ' Old Webiresfrtorto*ed.:^"rT;!a Can a p])ysiciai;ift..Then begin docks of the New England Out­ more like the so-called weaker sex; pils who were Very-fafSifUPtH-'-fhel^^^if^e'm ‘ Glastonbury; grades, and 'any selection yon may efforts to help exferminate the- “ et^r|edpy”. treatment with make should ^ve satlsfactioni board Motor Boat Association. “ For thirty years i have been Tke'^ burial \ service of Arthur dealing with boys in large cities,” caterpillar. Nellie Kupchlinos, age O L D W O O D Although the racing season will eleven, a pupil in .^BlgnChe Skinner, who died at the home of P*ltkfn'Street, ^4*hon« 8164^ said Dr. Kepner. “ There always his sister, Mrs. Wolcott Griswold, is not expected to live from one 'He Woodland Gardens be officially opened with the events have been a majority of women Finesilver’s room, won the girre’ day. to to another. • He .was in the that are scheduled' on Lake Quin- second prize of two dollars and a< of Hartford, was held at the Wapr O v*r 21 M W ion Jcar^ Uted' YatnJy * Tel. 1274- 236 Woodland St teachers in the schools. Yet, neVer ping ■ cemetery on Wednesday Hartford hospital for about three sigamond in Worcester. Wednes- have I seen more manly boys than half for gathering 644 n^t|.^ John May 30, the outstanding race Kupchunos, age thirteen' In Miss of the sea.son will be in the pfopos those of this generation.” \ Superintendent A. L. Threlkeld Annette Burkhardt’s room won the NewTork?yu^eT6thTex|°Dwtog of the Denver Public schools and boys’ second prize of tw9 a^> a j dollars collecting 1446. heats;, i, a the summer period from May 30 to Judge Robert W. Stoele, of. the All the schools of the town are to Labor Day the racing schedule, Denver Juvenile Court also joined ■ 'L in the protection of the modern have a spelling contest, bn Bhrent’s which still remains open is expect­ Day, which coines in Jilay^ 'Thi|S; ed to list between forty and fifty western boy. races in various sections, of_ New contest is to determine whi(^ school England, the majority of which will stands the highest in spelling* and- what grades are 100 per cent. be in inland waters. The Boston to New England race Mrs. Margaret Pulford, left on which will be charted over a 261,- TEST ANSWERS Thursday of this week for Brook­ mile course through the Cape Cod lyn, New York, where she will canal will bring many well known spend the Easter vacation with her racers into competition in the long­ sister and brother-in-law, Mr and est ocean race ever attempted by Here is one solution to the LET­ Mrs. George Rattray. She expects the tiny outboard' motor craft. TER GOLF puzzle on the comics to return to her home on Foster There have been already 30 en­ page: street, next Tuesday. tries, including t ^ . women, and it Ivan West is working for LeRoy is expected that this nutnber will Strong, running the sterilizer fdr be nearly doubled between now the next few weeks. , Days at HERRUP’S--The Low Prices Do Not I d e B ^ and the date ’ of ^he race. o 1 L. Only a very few of the members For Tivo vWomien Entrants of Wapping Grange attended thei; Miss Helen Henschel, an 18 year A 1 L. Neighbor’s Night at Andoverjj.^ High Quality of These Suites— They Must Be Seen old New York rAper, well known in Outboard Motc^-circles, filed her vC application to {-participate in the A 1 D race during thh.-Boston Motor Boat EASTER FLOWERS Show. 'The only other woman, thus far entered, iS>Irs. R. V. Noyes of B 1 D ORDER EARLY Cambridge.vr^d has stated that she will accomp^V Mr. Noyes on the U D trip over, thsj,long course. B Anderson Greenhouses Prelimina^ rules for the mara­ thon were ^fecently completed at a M U D 153 Eldridge St. Phone 2124. meeting heK. There will be a grand prize awarded to the first boat to reibh the ■ finish line at Bruno BeCkhard’s'place- at Flush­ ing, Long Island, New York. Gold medals will be awarded to the driv­ ers of the first B and*C Clads boats' -to finjsh: and silver' medals to those finishing second and third; and bronze medals to all who finish the race. ' The racing hours will be from 5 a .m. to 9 p. m. Motors up to and Including the Class C will be elig­ ible to enter the race. Only mem­ bers of the New England and New 3-Pc. Suite in Velour York Outfboard Motor Boat Associ­ 3 Pieces Walnut Finished ation will be admitted in the race. A beautiful 3-piece Living Twelve Races Scheduled Room Suite— upholstered in The Bow-end Bed—the Dresser and Chest of Drawers Twelve races are scheduled for heavy velour—rincluding the — each piece well built and fin­ the opening day of t]he racing sea­ son-on Lake Quinsigamond, these Divan, Wing Chair and Club ished in fine WALNUT! Your events to cover from twp -to ten '■^ •..iChair! HERRUP’S make this opportunity to dress up your miles. The course will BiSTone mile s§h#tional offer for these three Special bedroom for Easter at the, riiini-'’ in length. da'yf before Easter t Immediate Some of the other events sched­ $1.00 W EESLY nium cost!; And,,it>jvi|l-l^e t^e deliyery available! uled for the comin'g season to be Candy Is In Favor At charm of' new 'furniture for conducted under the auspices of the 11.00 WEEKLY association, are the following: years to cornel : Maine— York Harbor, Portland, Boothbay, Camden, Northeast Har­ Easter Time bor, Bar Harbor, Bangor, Rangeley Lakes,'Moosehead Lake and Sebago as much as it was in years gone by| She will be pleased m m Lake. New Hampshi^t—^I#ke Winnepe- . and surprised to receive a splendid box jjf Foss, Whit­ '^.^ukee. *._-■* t C a b i n e t Massachusetts— Osterville, Fall man’s, Apollo or Artstyle chocofates. Get them here 1 River, New Bedford, Onset, Spring- field, Worcester, Boston, Newbury- where the supply is fresh. All in special Easter boxes. G a s port, Gloucester, Manchester, Ed- R a n g e gartown and Wellflett. i^i Vermont—^Burlington and Rut­ ■1SJ Potted 3 Bulb land. l?OYAL Rhode Island — Narragansett QUINN’S ' Pier, Newport and Providence. Easter LiUes Connecticut — Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and New London XXXXS6XXX3C363636X3SXXS6X36X3C363CXX36%XX3CXX3C3£X56XXX36)6^^ 11 New model ranges, Beautiful potted i 3-bulb built for ready use. '' This fine Mattress, formerly kno-wn as Simmons Easter Lilies—buy one lor and low cost service! your bomp and enjw tl'*' • “ Gray Label” Mattress, is m^de of guar^teed new ma­ c h a n n - a - ’iuy can , Double yraiJs, ventil- i aive-'en;-Easter t only 1 to ated, guaranteed dur­ Hi terials and filled with 10.0% processed cotton! A limited a customer—no.phone orders! able finish! We fea­ I-*; lu.-ii;*' - - » - quantity, so coirie early for yours! ture a fine model at only $39.50.,

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FISHING SEASON

OU “old-timers” going over your Y outfits, or beginners just assembl­ ing an outfit will find everything you need here at this store. Proven qual­ ities—moderate prices. > , S T E E L R O D S ...... 75c to $6.0a>

Split Bamboo Rods at Prices to Suit ' Real Fishermen. Spedi&n

Complete Line of Equipment for the Outdoor man^ j If you want a irpiece BedroonL o f o Inter p.ns?t— here it is! i^nished in beautiful Fern waktt^an^astounS^^ fh days only! The suite includes the fine full size Bed— Chest of Drawers—Dressing Table and Dresser! You must act «« Stands MANCHESTER PLUMB1N6 quickly—immediate delivery !j $1.00 WEEKLY & SUPPLY COMPAHYI Hartford Guaranteed Lowest Prices and Easiest Credit Terms Hartford 69c Tel. 459 r A fine fern stand^ with iron base •• i Tapestry Rugs pleasing de^in copper bowlsl 27x54 Tapestry Bugs ed number —onfif; In the new beautiful pat-, terns! An assortment of a customerl : > -colors to choose from— . while the supply lasts. 69 MANCfliJOTBR (COIW*) E V B iW d t ^ A t O j EftlDATTi APRID 6, IMS# rAG E SIX

■K. o n .’s ( M E S 3 W LDATBOND .’.•.vy C -v' ‘Si* Leading DX Statioiuii g;0o—WEAF programs to 11:00. •' .;t/- j'-. ■ a. .1 t. u ' Up State lUdice and F' *^ay, Friday 6. 440.9—WeX'W JR, DETRQI 4ar8.»-WaB, AT^NtAj^ao. 7;O0-^rchestra; Irish tenor* 7:00—My6t*s orchestm; Gives - •XJruclflxlon." by Sir John Steiner. 8:00—Pontlao program. 8:30—WJZ progreuns to 10:00. ss 10:00—Bohemians mixed qua^rtet lalon—WEAF9:00—WJZ pgtebUyo boor. 10:30—Cotton pickers; “Staq^ .r Pembroke, Mass,,., Apttl 1 1 :30—GoldkeUe’s dance o ^est^ n 535.4—WTIC, HARTFORDt^W. Quick action by' Miss ’Marjorie, SSJ-M ." m edM Uonon th« pu.M h %ers Big West, d a u ^ te r-' Of Q-llbort w w t Phrlflt witii passages from the Bible 7:00—Clinton musical period...... 7:80—Austin organ reclteU ^ ll*30—Studio dotortainnion^ / proprietor of a mill hero, resulted - % :§ ■ to which has been added sacred 8-00—WEAF orchestra, quartet, ^ m 4 —WBBM, CHICAaO-;;^* in the Wrest of three Alleged y e |^ . S t e f i reclTatlon by a tenpr. ^ wh ch 9:30—Studio musical p ro g r^ - B^oom. J;-.* Jestis addresses his disciples, the in X0:00—WEAF Programs to 12:00. 9:00-studio The - m ^ , who were chii^Mo cidente ol the crucifixion are recited 422.3—WOR, NEWARK‘^1 0 . 11:16—^Theater organ with cra cl^ g the safe . in Wegtls by the various voices. Other programs 366.8-W EBH.wJjD, gWOAGg—920. tJr 10 Jclock are the Palmolive hour 7:00—Cycle; piano pals; talk. 7:00—symphony o ^ e ^ ; ^ miU and taking 1 20, , were g^led 8:01—The Wise Man. 9:00—Mooseheart Th8 Manchestep City Cliib at Its for hblirs in an effort to link x^m of music and songs through WEAF 8;30_spencer entertainment. 10*00—rW£AF Palmolive nour. _ and the Red network, a concert by 9;00—True Stories, travelogue, drama. 416.4—WQN-WPB, CHICAQO=^720. regular meeting last night voted with the 4eetb of Patrolman Alfred The Euterpisns mixed quartet through 10:00—Columbia La Pallna; Amoker, to hold its annual banquet thfeiyear N. Hollis of Qnlhcy Bopie mo^he WOO and a Negro arts 8too—Almanack; features- musical program. 10;00—WMAF Palmolive hour, in the Hotel Bond hallroota.\ .The ago.' ■ - BllMbeth Perry .^soprano an'J 10:30—The Pioneers program. l l : 10HBtedio muaical by B^trioe-Henderson'through WGBS. 1 1 :05—Hale Byer’s.orchestr^^^^^^ date of the affair‘was set for ^ ^ 4 When ihformed -by a neighbor A Nine o’^olock will find fans of the Btee 333,1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. ll:3(^*4I03s race; minaWm/wow, day eveningv.April, 23.. t V... th at ,men. were, moving .aronnd,;i..t^^ network listening to a diversified pro­ 6:00—Falvey’s orchestra. 9;00—Young AmffMpaB^artU^ Willard Hogqrs, who extendn|fil side the mill,. _Mlss West sec'ufbd gram'. In the ,'Wrigley 7:00—Banjo duets; pianisL the number of a cAr parked outside aS l a yohng American artists con 7;30_statler concert the invitation to the club to hold irA new. shipment Just nnr “ rt from WES. Sacred broadca^s in­ 8;00-rBoston artists program. ______in.io i:uu, ‘ ' banquet a^tbo Hartford hotel, was the mill with, motor running. And, jHioked. • Chid youthful; clude the or«torto_ ’ and 8-30—WJZ White Rock concert • 499.7—WFAA, DALLA$|L|W. unaninionslir named chairman of ;cAlled state : police. When thev<^Pj models in all. the " newest : nf nhriat” through KOA at 10.ou ana 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 8:00—WEAF orw estraL . ^ ' ral organization of more than 30 3:30—Drama. 9:30— String quartet; vocal solos. deer. wome^’^voices. wiH offer a group 5:30—Markets: studio program. 10:30-tDance program. •i ■ of Easter selections through WJZ. 6:30—Detroit Madrigal club. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONyiLLE—880. WJR, WHAS ahd WSM at 6.30. 7:00—Lombardy's dinner musro, 7:00—OrcK; artiste;, bedtime atoryi 7:30—Old melodies and 8:00—Recital, Happy Girls. Black face type Indlcatea-best features 8-on—Concert violinist pianist. • 9:00—WJZ Wrigiey review. 8-30—White Rock concert. AU programs Eastern Standard Time. 9;0t}—Wrigley musical review. ‘liSfe?WDAF';"K'A"NlA, O1TV-.10. For Your Easter Dinner-^erve the EASTER 10:00—Stainer’s “Crucifixion.’' 7:00—Talks; President’e ensemble. \ L e a d in g East Stations. 1 1 :00—Slumber music. 8:00-^WEAF programs- (2 hrs.) 405.2—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. New Haven Dairj^ 272.6_^WPG, A T L A N T IC C IT Y 1100. 7:30—Dance orchestra. ^ 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. g;00—Old -favorite songs. 8:00—WEAF programs to 10:30. 12:00—White Rook concert. Vi C O A T S and 8;30_Wagner’s concert band. 10:30—Dance orchestra. 12:30—N, B. C. memory lane. 9- 30—Taffy Oils, candy kid. 322.8— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—930, 10-3^ h o r u a . “Tvyelfth Mass." 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 8:30—Studio musical program. ’^ I - W B A L ^ BAUTIMORE-1050. 7:30—Studio trio; music talk. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 6-30—Studio dinner music. •10;00—Euterplans mixed quartet. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. , EASTER DRESSES 7:30—Pianist; music memories. 10:30—Golden’s dance orchestra. 416v4-KHJ, W S ANGELES—>20. 8-30-.‘W Ja White Rock concert. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH-950. 11:00—Studio entertainers. 10:00—WJZ Stainer’s “Crucif^om 4:00—Markets, stocks; orchestra, 12:00—Instrumentallste, vocalists. Consisting: of coafM strawberry ice creani aiid eg ^ o g g For Growing 481.S—WNAC, BOSTON-^50. 7:00—Educational features, 1 :00—Troubadoum, artists. 6:SQ—Orchestra; talk; pianist. 7- 30—WJZ melodies, violinist 406.2—WCCOr MINN., ST. PA U L-740. V" 8:00—Good Friday symphony prog. 8- 30—WJZ White Rock concert 9:30—Merry Ramblers program, center of vanilla ice cream. Girls AL700 Snurtniii is subs. ALSSO-^-Satia aad F aitlo 8:30—Organ school, pro^am . 9:00—W-IZ Wrigley review. 8!30—Two soprano’s recital. pUiSsd ia tUs Blsdc Cttp« aia iatriguingly combiaad in g-OO—WOR broadasts (2 hrs.) 10-00—Revmer’s instrumental trio. 336.9— WSMi. NASHVILLE—890. Bade Satia Cm with sent thu Gnyee de Vyn* Coat 280.2—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. coUsz dsTStly msaipolstsd The ebborats coUm b 4ath> 7- 30—WJZ old and new melodies. 384,4—KQO, OAKLAND—780. to simiilsts a capslct. Gal* iooed of flatterias RiuMaa 7:30—Radio ramblers hour. 8:00—'Cellist, pianist 12:00—Whits Book program. yak b naed ai ths fiaal Broadtail. In BUch 1 8:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 8- 30—WJZ White Rock concert 12:80—N. B. C. retold tales. tonefa oe tha coUat. 5k0*i 14 to 38. H-OO—Van Surdam’s orchestra, 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 2:00-^irvln Beales orchestra, For sale by the following local dealers; 14 to 20. 545.1— WMAK, BUFFALO-650. 10:00—WJZ Stainer’s "Crucifixion. ^ 1 —WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. 8-OO^St. Theresa’s Lenten service, 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. gloo—WOR True Stories. 11:.55—Time; weather; stocks, 10:00—Studio artists program, Bidwell’s Edward J. Mu^hy 10- oo—^WOR smoker; pioneers. Richmond dance 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 2:00—Musical program. 11:00— program* 538 MfUn street Depot Square 8-00—^Art publishing program. e-OO—Stock reports; farm school. 348.6—KJR, SEATTLE—860. g-SO—WJZ White Rock concert. 7:30—Health talk; drama. 12:00—Studio programs, Packard’s Phai^ttiacy g;00—WJZ Wrigley review. 8:00—Fro-Joy hour '.featuring Matil 1 :00—Meyer’s dance orchestra. Duffy S t Robinson da Blglow Rum, soprano. 344.6—WCBD, ZION’—870. At the Center 10-00—^Vagabonds orchestra. 9:00—WEAF Anglo PersiauB, 111 Center Street $49-50 11;00— Phi Mu Alpha program. 9:00—Mixed quartet, string quartet, $59-50 ^ 399.8— W TA M , C L E V E L A N D — 750, 9:30—Oratorio, “Seven Last Words." artists. 10:00—W'EAF Palmolive hour. 6:00—Cavaliers; organist. Secondary DX Stations. * Farr Brothers I • Secondary Eastern Stations. 275;l—WORD, DATAVIA-IMO. 508.2— W E E I, BOSTON— 590. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 8:00—Musical prog; agricultural talk. 981 Main Street - i New shipment Just un­ 8:00—WEAF programs to 9:30, 7:30—Orchestra, artists to 12:30. 9:00—Musical Progrant, wtlsts. packed in time for Joinor- 9:90—Dutch Girls quintet. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—670, 288,3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. 10- 00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 8:00—Organist, harpist, songs, 9:00‘'-Orchestra; twins; artists. row’s setting. Sturdy sport 11- 05—Renard’s dance orchestra, ^ 9:15—Air College; violinist 1 :00—Dance orchestra; artists. coats of tweed, regulation Z H l^W H K , CLEVELAND-.-1130, 10:00—Negro arts program. ^ O ther Coats, for Spott 461.6—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980, coats of cheviot, dressy 8:00—String trio, vocal duets. 7:00—Orchestra: Glmbee; talks. 9:30—Dunaway Sisters. coats of twill and kasha. It 10:30—Moonlight trio. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 10:00—May Tag ramblers program# will pay you to see these. 1 1 :00—Watkin’s dance orchestra. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—82a 12:00—Your Hour »2.7— WWJ, DETROIT-850. 9:00-WEAF quartet orchestras. 447,8_WMAQ*WQJ. CHICAGO—670. 7:00—Studio entertelnmenL 10:00- WEAF Palmolive hour. 8:00—Orchestra, Amos ’n’ Andy. and Dress W ear 8-00_WEAF programa to 11:30, 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 8:25—Orchestra; voting talk. 1 1 :30—Hollywood frivolities. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 1 1 :00—Chamber muslo players, 410.7— C FC F, M O N TR EA L— 730. 9:00—Dance program. _ 12:00—Dance orchestra. Happy Harry. 7:30—Battle’s orchestra. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 516.9— WMO, MEMPHIS—580. 9:00—Studio program. 10:00—WEAF pi^grams (1% h^rs.) I N c. 10:30—Denny’s dance orchestra, 7:00—Mayflower orchestra.' 508,2—WOW, OMAHA—590. 309.1— WABC. N EW YO R K— 970. 8:00—WEAF programs to 9:30. 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. 2-7171 2-7171 8:15—Organist; feature program, 9:30—Lord Calvert ensemble. 1 :00—Artists* programs. t o $69.50 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. $11.95 10:01—Dance orchestra; artiste. 7 —W8**

be presented by the Whittal Night, Tallis. ,■ t w . Anglo Persians through WTIC Orchestra. A Fm hion Still Very New this evening. Sullivan’s familiar VI Pilgrims’ Chorus from "Tann- “Lost Chord’’ will be played by hauser,” Wagner. • I n P a r i s ! WTIC the orchestra. Gound’s “Ave Oschestra. DRESSES SCARFS Travelers Insurance Co. Maria,” the theme of which is a Parting Melody. Bach prelude, will be played as a 9:30^—Musical program. of silk Crepe and washable To Complete Your Easter Hartford violin solo. Special arrange­ 1 0 :00—Palmolive hour from N. ^ • fabrics. Dainty shades and smart styles. ments of a number of hymns also B. C, Studios. Costume 535.4 m. 560 k. c. will be presented by the orches­ 11:0 0—National Good Friday tra. Wagner’s stirring '“Pilgrims Service Address by Rev. Harry Special Values Chorus” from “Tanabauser” will . Emerson Fosdick. Program Progrom for Friday. be played as the concluding sponsored by the Federal Council P. M. selection, ^ of the Churches of Christ in .6:00—Mutual Savings Hour from The Call of the Desert. America.. N. B, C. Studios. I The Lost Chord, Sullivan. 12:00—Correct time, news and $1-$ 1.95-: 7:00—The A. B. Clinton Musical .^Orchestra. weather.’’^. Period with: II Come Ye Disconsulate (A Mrs. William H. Crawford, So­ Hymn), Arr. L. Katzman. prano. Orchestra. Mrs. William J, Schwolow, Con­ III The Rogary, Nevin, tralto. Orchestra. Victor Valenti, Tenor. IV Ave Maria (violin solo), Curtis H. Ford, Jr„ Bass, Gounod. H. Leroy Baumgartner, Accom­ Herbert Borodkin. panist. V Glory, to Thee My God This I The Trees and the Master, Potheroe. The Q uartette. II Gethsemane, Manney. Mr, Valenti. Nebraska produces more alfafa ANNOUNCING TOWN ADVERTISEMENT III All in the Apfil 'Evening, than any other state. Diack. Mrs. Schwolow. DRESSES Change In Office IV There is a Green Hill Far NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS' Away, Jenkins. for INSURANCE Hours SEALED PROPOSALS, frill be The quartette. OF ALL KINDS i*eceived by the Selectmen pf the V Passion Hymn, Bruch. AT OUR SALESROOM Town of Manchester, at their office Duet, Mrs. Crawford^ Mrs. CARNEY AGENCY In the Municipal Building, South Schwolow. Every 773 MAIN STREET Manchester, Connecticut, dp to five VI God So Loved the World, o.’clock in the aftqrBoon;," April Stainer. t ;■ JOHN P. CARNEY ON AND AFTER APRIL 1st Room 4, Orford HlocU 10th. 1928. fpr yie cibstruction of The quartette. “REGENCE” The hours will be approximately. 340,000 worth VII When I Survey the Wonder- Patent leather with mat 8 a. m. td^S p. m. of concrete walks, concrete or ous Cross, Thomson. Occasion kid trim $12 granite curbing, radius and drive Mrs. Crawford. Thursdays 8 a. m. to 8*30 p. m. corners, concrete gutters, etc., all VIII Jesus Meek and Lowly, El­ The Easter Mode, In accordance with sped flea tlona gar. Wf Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 m. on file in tEe office of the Supt. of The quartette. ; ' ONE sees the stocking PI^INTEO TArrC TA Roads and Bridges. 7:30—Austin Organ ijecital. through the laces in Each bid is to be sealed and Selections fronj. Wagner’s front, and through the cut­ Manchester marked “Bid for Walk and Curb,:’ "Parisfal,” which ^lrill -be played outs on each side; and the r c c c E X r c i5 W O M E N forwarded to said Selectmen at the by Esther A. Nel^n in's* recital effect of this smart oxford on above add.cess and accompanied on the Austin Oria:A''f^m. WTIC the foot Is sure to attract ad­ Electric Co. with Contractor's certified check of the Travelers, this', evening',' -Theteis no need miring notice. You will agree in the amount of $gQ0.00 payable is appropriate music fOT- Good it looks beautiful when you to the Town Treasurefiof th6 'Town Friday. “Parisfal” is a'' .sacred of pasnng high try it on. of Manchester, Conn. stage festival play which tells of prices when you can Every Cantilever Shoe Is The; Board of. Selectmen reserves the search for the Holy Grail. made with a flexible shank, FOR SALE ;the Hgm to sepavate the curb and Excerpts from it are often used get the season's 80 that the Important foot walk work and i«t each to separate as church music. Guilmant's muscles can gain strength Vennont, New Yorl, Maine Contractors if they see’flt. "Lamentation” also will reflect newest creations through exercise, thus cor­ IRINTED taffeta for frocks k a fashion ■TheTBmount;of work above men­ the thought of the day. for only $10.00. recting or preventing weak that has arrived suddenly—consequent­ tioned’ is aw>t'dximate only. I Gethsemane, Mailing. arches and kindred ills.”^By '4 Certified Seed Potatoes B l|s ate to be opened at an Golgatha, Mailing. Select your ward­ keeping the foot, well bal­ ly there is little of this smart material exex^ive session Of thd Board o t II Lamentation, Gilment. anced ;and . pei'mittlng it to tiBOVB—the swift winged cou- Six of the nine men who had Selgrtinen, within five days after, TIT Selections from “Parisfal-,” robe for Easter or function naturally. Cantilever ' vuft. market, and to present it is “^\rier,pf advancing civilization 3delds pif 400 bushels or more the=^cr0se Of the bids, at whlclv Wagner. future wear. Yes, Shoes enable yi>U to go gaily • an accomplishmen’ti' Rut itV a real —tii^aiq|dane. In the Hartford County Farm meeting no bidders will be admit­ Prelude to Act I. through a iRisy day. Bureau 300 bushel. club used ted. The Grail Scene. we carry sizes 13 to. These new models flt per­ triumph to present it in sueh at- The Board of Selectmen reserves Good Friday music. fectly at the heel; they hug Belovy—the Mbtpcycle,' seed selected by me, first and the right to reject any and*aU bids, Esther A. Nelson, organist. 44. the ankle; they fit the arch; ■ iMctive frocks — at diily $25,001 inastet bf the road, Where speed second ptoce going to two of and all bidders are requested to 8:30— Musical program. and they provide room for consult with the Town Engineer « and power are ihe^e six with yields of 525 9:00—Whittall Anglo Persians the toes. The frocks sketched illustrate bushels and 498 bushels re^ and look over the ground where front B. C. Studios. A Shop With a They give you a beautiful deciding factors said walks add enrb are to be laid flt—and a beautiful foot. the new fuller^ more femin- M Kp arruiged. SeerqU ^y.; Shop LOUIS L GRANT Now On Kand;‘ 57 Pratt St, :Cor. Chttrcfb and Trumbull Second: Floot Stavinsky Bras. AnQif# A. Knofla Hartford, Conn. Hartford 24' Bireh Street BUCEI.AND, CONN. 875MftiuUt.'' Ph<«ie. Manchester 13^* k m

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V N EX T W E E K

i, I i ’ .:*•- ■ ■ \\i- Monday- _S s . » . - Milliners and modistes inv^^ Tuesday- you to semi-annual openings so • . * » • . , r- that you may know what is new to wear. Motor men invite you Wednesday V -V V- V to annual automobfle shows that you may know what is iiew From 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ^ \ '-k ■ ^ k^\ to drive. Garber Brothers in­ vites you to a Furniture Fash­ Music—Souvenirs ion Show . . . so that you may Plan to Attend know what is new for the home. It is going to be a great event.;, > H u n dreds Sk -'? The expressive floor displays will open your eyes to a collec- ' tion of furniture styles,as smaj*t \ of Striking as the latest gowns from Paris. For gathered together from N ew .^1 leading Grand Rapids furhii- fe l ture manufacturers and other P a ttern s ! large manufacturers in the country, who are co-operating with u s.. .and including.a mul­ M- J-H-OStifi titude of productions from oui; Irresistible m own shop are stocks of such m w volume, stocks of such vastness and variety the like of which* Distinctive %m Hartford has never beforeseen^ Furniture which speaks with / authority the words of good Fascinating fv-> styles, good taste and comfort. •Kr'/ .5--1 '.X'V's'’ Plan to attend... with your ..e - // ikil # family and friends. 60,000 Square / i / . v;

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feel confident that the National Antri{«Btrr Oommlttee leaders understand the sentiment of the party’s voters.

Aliening Ifralb TOUGH WATERBURY PUBLISHED BY Forty-four out of the hundred t h e h e r a l d p r in t in g CO. Poundod by Elv>ood Sb Bl&i troopers of the Connecticut State Oot, 1. 1881 Police were taken away from their (108) Banking Resources Triple. £v«ry Evening Except Sundaye and other duties Wednesday and mobil­ Connecticut has banking Institutions ?he® vmI HolldiyA ized at Waterbury to make a series recoenized stability. This Is but natural in view of the vasa Entered at the Post Office at Man­ insurance and manufacturing interests with h^dquartete in chester as Second Class Mall Matter. of raids on gambling houses with­ SUBSCIUPTION RATES; By Mall out the knowledge of the local po­ “ e stafe Banks were first alx dollars a year. SUty cents a 1702__one in Hartford and one In New London . ^ month for shorter perloas. lice,. It must be admitted that the ^IVsTstates can boast of such rapid growth of By carrier, elghteefi- dents a week. results 'tu rn ip plenty of argument institutions "as can Connecticut. In twenty Single eoplea. th i'^ ^ n tA for those who conceive this’ sort of SPECIAL advertising REPKB- l o i i c e l of the national banks, state ^“ ^00^ 0^00 0 0 r “u 2 SBNTAnVE. HamlUon-Da Llsser. thing to be the purpose of the and savings banks have increased more Inc.. 885 Madlaon Avenue, w w xora til the assets of these banks, totaling 233 banks and 613 Nbrth Michigan? ArenuA State Police, tor five places yielded ai?i23 309269 In addition there are eighteen private Chicago. a crop of about sixty persons, in­ wVth^ assets of ? 28,344,424 and fourteen Industrial banka wlt^ The Maachaater JlVenlng Herald la on aale tn New York City at cluding a brother of the mayor of News Stand. Sixth Avenue and ♦8nd. the city, charged with proprietor­ “ a l°sU e ’UBks *nd trust companle. hUTe made tke Mst Street and 48nd. Street entrance of pld growth, fiavlng-increased In number ^ 0 7 > Grand Central StrAlon and at all ship of one of the dens. ' Aflsftts have^increased trom 139,413,851 in Hoatlirg Nows StandA ^t present. Assete Sayings banks assets Apparently Waterbury has been to f362,8S6,(I20 on;September 30,-l|27 growing tough. It never was the Client of International News Ser­ terval. but the number of banks d e c ^ ® d from 87 to 75. m vice, whitest of lily-white towns and ac­ “International News Service hM the cording to statements made by tional banks decreased from 80 329 835 last exclusive rlghts^to use for ^epubltca- Lts increased from $112,299,99 5 in 1907 to $323 329 835^^^^^^^ tlon in any fortil all news dlspatchM the state attorney conditions over vear Individual deposits in these banks and the private oanss credited to or nOt otherwise credltM there demanded attention if the r S w montbs ago totaled »1,084,984,000; savings deposits to- In this paper. It Is also exclusively entitled to use for republlcatlon au city wasn’t' to be permitted to be­ the local or undated news publl^ed ^^Tbero^ar'e^Sfi* buildi.g and loan associations, 38 of which have herein.” Full Service Client of N B A come a miniature edition of Chi­ Service. cago, “ Gambling dens, white slav­ ery, gangism— all make up a ring There are also 32 investment FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928 of vice, interlocking and working panierlicensed to do business in Connecticut against the welfare of the commu­ of these reporting last year had assets totaling $8 , , GOOD FRIDAY nity,” he says. This is the accredited anniversary There have been too many mur­ of the day, almost nineteen hun­ ders, too many cases of exploita­ dred years ago, which, with the tion of girls, too much gang de­ geologists, just reported to the Brighten Floors^ This secjW^day thereafter, gave to the velopment and too much all- jury. world the Christian religion. It was The St. Francis dam was a good won around hard-guyism in Waterbury, ON’T be afraid of color in youryour home.nuiiit;. , Itxu islo colorwxv/x that ogives------it cheer, , life and ^ in ^ very practical sense that Jesus for the decent people of the city to dam, the report says. It was prop­ of Nazareth died that mankind rest content. And if the police, in erly planned and properly built. IB interest Of course you must cling to some definite color scheme but be sure might live spiritually. Nothing less such a case, prove inadequate, it is The concrete was good (though the ( tragically dramatic than the Cruci­ inevitable that somebody will call constructing engineer himself said D By RODNEY DUTCHER fixion, with its subsequent phe- in outside authority. In this case their -was no inspection on it). The r ' nomenon of the Resurrection, it was the Ministers’ Association only trouble was* that the. site was Washington, April could conceivably have arrested that acted. bad. The stuff to which it was an­ Year’s quota of starving inventors Whether it is plain or figured, let its hues tastefo y se off t the mind of the world so complete­ But the mere staging of a gam­ chored couldn’t stand water. No­ adds materially to the national There are dozens and dozens of room dze rugs here at prices to suit every ly as to make possible the impress bling raid isn’t really going to body is held to blame. death rate, here’s the reason. stamped upon that age : by the make Waterbury a good town. It If the verdict of the coroner’s The Patent Office Is clogged Just look at the many different Axminster rugs available- with 95,000 teachings of the Nazarene, is one thing to arrest and another jury isn’t that the .collapse of the tents. The shortest possible time Without the betrayal, without to convict: one thing to convict and St. Francis dam was an act of in which any new patent ^e the desperate cruelty o f an impas­ another to punish effectually, so as good, it will be surprising. The obtained is five full months, which sioned mob, without the callous to bring about reform. Everything dead are dead, so what’s the use is plenty of time to sta^e. Some of the divisions Into which the appli­ of doing anything unpleasant Room time-serving of a potent magis­ but the arresting of a group of cations are distributed can t prom­ Axminster Rugs For Every trate, without the heartless cross, people remains to be done. about the matter? That is the ise any hope for nine * No. 5 Axminsters without the. unspeakable agony In tbls connection it is of some breezy California way of looking course if there are any objecttens No. 3 Axminsters borne with superhuman serenity, or other complications the business No. 1 Axminsters ft. •••••• $49.50 account, perhaps, that the Minis at things. of getting a patent may_ take years. 9x12 ft...... |42-75 9x12 the epoch of the Nazarene could ters’ Association saw fit to bring Nothing has been said about the 814,x 10V2 f t ...... • • • * ^ The trouble is that invention is 9x12 ft...... $33.75 not have blazed its white hot line into Connecticut spotters belonging fact that the Los Angeles Power accelerating and that the Patent] 6x9 ft...... • • • • ?25.65 $28,25 $7.65'. equarely across the history of the to probably the most unpopular and Water Bureau knew for . days office is short of help. Less than 81/4 XIOV2 ft. I: 36x72 m. .. 36x63 in- :. . $4.50 36x63 in...... and meddlesome organization in that the dam was weak a-°d^ had three years ago there were only 27x54 in. .. $4-95 race. 45 000 patents a'waitlng action uno | 27x54 in. .. $3.25 27x54 i n ...... • $2.9&.',- There had been inspired teach­ New; England— the Watch and men puttering at it, but did noth­ a few of the divisions were putting 221/2x36 in. ers before; there had^ |beehl men ■^^ard Society of Boston. If the evi­ ing whatever to relieve the strain them through within two months, endowed with the gift of prophecy dence of these .spotters is depend­ and protect the lives of the people plus the month that the Govern- Office requires to No. 6 Axminsters and with righteous wlsddm beyond ed on to convict the gamblers th? of the San Francisquito valley by ment Printing No. 2 Axminsters No. 4 Axminsters print a patent. n,«.i 0 f f ...... $52.65 ' the measure of their fellows, .But prosecuting agencies may be in for letting the impounded water run 9x12 f t ...... $42.75 .... $49.50 off. Not a whisper about this angle. 9x12 ft...... ,$38,25 8I/4XIOI/2 f t ...... they did not become the central a shock— for New Haven county For two years the Patent Office . . . $39.60 ...... #5.55 81/^x101/2 ft. . R-8-Q ft ...... ,.. $28.35 figures in such a woHd shaking ■juries have been known to utterly That the flood victims were mur­ was allowed an extra force of ex- 8I/4 XIOV2 ft...... $22-30 ...... $28.25 ftvQ ft ... OCxrCQ in ...... $7.65 drama as that enacted on Calvary. refuse to accept the most convinc­ dered to keep Los Angeles from I aminers and then that was 71/2x9 ft...... $6.75 a drawn. Beginning in July about 50 36x63 in...... $6.75 ...... $4.80 And their fruits perished. ing evidence when emanating from suffering the inconvenience of .... #.50 ...... $3.65 It waa the most sublime, the more examiners will be added, but ...... $4.50 22^2X36 in...... such sources. partial water shortage was our that won’t be anywhere near 27x54 in...... ___ $2.50 ojost magnificent gesture ever em­ If the Gonnec^cut State Police original ^q^a^ction. Nothing that enough to catch up with the busi­ X8x36 in* •••••••• im gg' 1 . M - i \ ployed to command the attention are to be employed , on such jobs 'has com.e in the news has altered ness unless Americans stop Invent­ of. the world. Now, nineteen cen­ as this— which may occasionally ,V» M V ^ % ing thing#r * it. More than 550 examiners, most turies later, it is still recognized be necessary— it should be only in of them underpaid, J*re now work­ as the most dramatic tragedy of cases that are pretty, nearly air­ ing like truck horses and each one all' time. Arid the teachings which, tight. And prosecutions based on can handle about 50 cases a month. Spring Trencis In Linoleum without it, might have been for­ Watch and Ward evmence cany an About 100 examiners resigned last bossed effects, the new Jaspes, the n e w marb^s. Sea year to accept more money else­ KOKEN stone... '-flagstone-----indented tiles .. how we tailor them to fit your rooms, how w® ^ gotten hundreds upon hundreds of element of decided uncertainty. where. Their salaries range from r r i floor effects you’ve always wanted but never them to last f 9i* years and years of comfortable wew. years ago, are the guiding light of $1860 a year at the start to $3,800 countless millions of human be- a year for division chiefs. These available before. Now you can have them at Prices of genuine inlay linoleum floors range from SEX IN POLITICS are professional men, scientifically $1.69 to $3.95 a square yard. 15 yards or more- Ings. prices well within your means. Come in and see our Women Democrats are demand­ and legally educated, and trained free— cementing extra. ing larger recognition in the se­ X >iNe'W.'Ydrk, April 6.— There are inteitqlvrfy t o priterit work. Natur­ new Armstrong’s Linc^eiim Floors.* See the new em­ ally, this large turnover in experi­ a number of little “ Inside tips FESS, BUTLER, HOOVER lection of delegates to the Houston enced men of great value to the connected with getting around in The New York Herald-Tribune national convention of their party. service doesn’t help matters a bit. They are making their claim, not Manhattan which prospective visi­ If the economical Budget Bureau Is quite confident that the selec­ tors would do well to jot down in on the basis of their being better recommends some new help in the tion of Senator Fess as the key­ their nOke books. next deficiency bill, conditions will noter of the Kansas City conven­ Democrats or better qualified to Not the least of these has to do improve from the.standpoint of in­ tion is a pro-Hoover move. It ex­ withstand the rigors of what prom­ with getting seats for Broadway dustry, inventors and examiners. attractions. One of the loudest pro­ presses the belief that Senator ises to be a repetition of the New The last time the office was allow­ York circus of 1924, but solely on tests to go up, not only from visi­ ed an extra hundred men foi; two Butler, chairman of the Republi­ tors but residents as well, is direct­ years it ran the arrears down from can National Committee, who is the ground of their being women. ed against the practice of “ scalp­ 74,000 to 39,000 cases. accredited with having picked Fess Apparently there' is nothing in- ing” tickets. Hundreds go to the Total applications were 103,000 as temporary chairman of the con­ congrouous in such a claim, in the box offices of theaters hours in ad­ in 1925 and 113,000 in 192'7. minds of these feminine Democrats. vance of a performance cnly to be “ The country is growing bigger,” vention, appreciates as well as any­ says Thomas E. Robertson, com­ Yet is it not true that their very at­ given a hopeless glance by the body could the truth of the fact cashier and informed that there are missioner of patents. “ People come titude is a contradiction of tho that no sort of maneuver could no seats. He doesn’t really mean into more and more- contact with possibly affect President Coolidge’s theory of equal suffrage? Did not that. He knows there are plenty of machinery and inventive minds are the Anthony amendment complete­ stimulated. And whenever people determination not to he a candi- ' ' ------seats, but that these are In the are out of work they apparently date again. And it furtker says; ly eliminate sex as a consideration hands of the scalpers and agencies. get busy making .nventlons. They The cue to visitors is this: Wait “ Mr. Fess, as an ardent support­ In the political activities of the in­ have plenty of time and are inspir­ until about a quarter after eight, ed with the hope that they may de­ er of Mr. Coolidge, naturally turn­ dividual? Was that not Its pur or even a little later. The scalpers pose? Is not that the objective for vise a short cut to wealth. ed to Mr. Hoover as a second have, by this time, turned in their “ We have had a tremendous in­ choice. Later exigencies of local which equal suffragists fought for tickets and the chances of getting crease in radio, automobile and 3 Jacquard Covered Pieces politics in Ohio made him become two generations? Does the consti­ a seat are Infinitely better than aviation applications. Nine of our tution not now regard the voter as they were earllet In- the day. men are working on nothing but H ousecleaning comes and goes-—and each a nominal supporter ot Senator It’s also a good Idea to drop m Internal combustldn engines. Willis— the Ohio situation is tur an actually sexless entity? at Grey*s Drug Store, which is the “ Inventions shouldn’t be held up year yml promise yourself a new living room There are those who maintain hid with such confusions based on famous “ cut rate” agency of Broad­ more than a month. The present suite to replace t^e old fashioned things you now own. a rose background—with figured Moquette ^ local, machine disputed But it is that the whole theory of self-segre­ way. Here a list of shows are listed situation here means a drag on In­ SleleTcushions. Davenport, arm ch »r an-2 dustry, aside from its effect on the safe to predict that SeSator Fess gation of women voters into sex for which seats can be obtained at Why not select, a^suite now, before you stert to clean a good discount. Jge Leblang’s is individual inventor. Extensive wing chair- ■will be found in the Hoover parade groups demonstrates on their part manufacture of a new Invention __then have it delivered when the home is spick and a lack of understanding of the ele­ another agency likely to have when the procession forms.” ttcketa tor the play you want to means more employment and the Perhaps the Herald-Tribune is ments of the theory of universal see. The^y’re both in the heart of. sooner we get to producing It the better. But often important Inven­ justified in these views. But it has suffrage. We would not go so far the Broadway belt'^the telephone book or a policeinari can direct you. tions are held up by lack of patents. Johnson's Electric possibly lost sight .of the circum­ as to agree with this. Bui there is Financing is withheld and all oth­ D oor not the slightest doubt that if er plaris concerning the promotion stance that Mr. Rutier is a peculiar In taking te'iicabs, he careful to Floor Polisher women organize along sex lines and production of the device are M ohair headstrong and sometimes quite note the signs painted on the sides, for political action, and if they delayed. wrong-headed sort of Individual or displayed in lights! New York “ But all we can hope for here is Formerly $42.50 who has not had, actually, such a carry this kind of organization to has ‘*syp'* cabs * Brush Door Mats wa as the “ gyps" display no price no­ bedroom rugs, lu- their life, been rather too much accus- they will be challenging corre tice. Don’t thin^ you’ll be consid­ i Invention hasn’t! yet been organ- Now a l^ y s carry In ‘ plain, two-tono:. border ^ pays to buy this high- tomed to having his own way and sponding action on the part of male ered a “ hick't- if yottr.stop the wrong isJed to the point where the huge effects, -are imported ) ordering people around. We are voters and courting sex conflicts in cab. We all do it. I’ve kepj; a dis­ laboratories of big corporations from Europe. A fo rtu - j, A Saving of $18.00 grade kind. monopolize both inventions and in­ singularly unreceptive of the Her­ politics which can have no good gruntled young, lady standing in nate purchase mak«s this ^ Just what you need for Spring house-cleaning ^ v e s your ,22x36 • • a « • • • $3.25 many a shower rather than patro­ ventive talent. That old-fashioned low price possible. . Lav- " vour time your energy.. Ten times faster than hand ald-Tribune’s Idea that he has ac­ results. “ Yankee ingenuity,” one is advis­ It is entirely possible that there nize the “ gyps” . And so has every ender, blue, rose, mauve, methods. Saime machine adYjcrtised in Ladies’ Home Jouma ., •%0x33 ...... $2.79 cepted President Coolidge’s decli­ other Manhattanite who doesn t ed, is still bri the job. Soma of its taupe and green.- 24x45 are many and .as good political products are feasible but not for Saturday Evening Post and leading magazines. nations in the spirit in which they care to. he branded a “ sucker. inch, regular $10,85. x brains among women of the Dem­ large scale commercial production. Pomnlete outfit Includes 1928 model Johnson Electric Floor 18 3 0 ...... $2.19 have been made. Others are freaks. From 800 to P o S s ? e ? , W « Sop iS 1-2 gal. Johnson’s Liquid W a x -a ll at As to Mr. Fess’ Hooverism— it ocratic party of Connecticut as Which again reminds me; Don’t 16x25...... $1.79 let the “ gyp” hotel'people convince 1000 patents are granted every the sensationally low price of $24.50. may be recalled that his one decla­ among men. If so, the demand for week and almost as many applica­ recognition would come with better you that all- the popular-priced ration in favor of the secretary’s rooms are gone. It’s an old gag in tions are refused. Some people are effect if made on the basis of brains still trying to invent perpetuaLmo- candidacy was a mere' peeping in Manhattan to advice the visitors tlon machines—-and fuelless mo­ and political capacity instead of on that only expensive rooms are left. the grass compared with his previ­ tors. ous strident demands for another the completely unmeaning allega­ Be sure to make inquiry before Women are entering the Inven­ signing on the dotted line. A»d if term for Mr. Coolidge. Also that it tion of sex rights. No sex, as such, tion field In increasing numbers, has any political rights In this the clerk doesn't name a reasonable according to Commissioner Robert­ was scarcely uttered before he be­ rate— wa^k out and go elsewhere! son. f came a Willis delegate candidate country any more. e x c l u s i v e representatives for c r a w f g r u a n d c h a m b e r s RANGESX and said no more about Mr. Hoo- Be carful what night club y^u BT. FRANCIS WHITEWASH attend! There are mhre “ gyps” for waiters. And, whatever you do, pay Tickets on sale here,. yet. visitors In tkis buslness than in ahy Klwanis BepeM „ Mlnstr#; wauld like to? be as sure as After three weeks of inquiry the ho attention to thh sidewalk work­ anticipated result of the coroner’s Other. Don’t buy Anything you ers-swho hand'ydfi cards advising . X:. Showi; April Harald-rrlbune, affects to be don’t have to. A bottle of Shasta investigation of the SL Francis the patronizing of certain resorts - f; .jy; that «y «7tWnf is lovely among the or ginger ale is-enough. Try to get These are almost^ certain to dam disaster in California is fore- nalfaMl oommlttee steersmen so there just before the show— some­ “ holdup” resorts. the district where after midnight. Never mind Mr. Hoover is concerned cast by the finding of ' GILBERT SWAN, side glances you may get from the i-.'i ■ MAWUliij:STERf(GONN.) EjVEiyrNa HKKALD. t^KlUA-Y, A P K f f i^

'■•f- Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smijh aod doy.'in Hartfrod. , the Centef school, was unable to Miss Bessie Hubbard of Hartford .. The annual meeting, of the teach Thursday on account of'ill­ VAUIEVILLE TOMORROW FURMTURE FASHION 1 1 COLUMBIA called on frjends in Coluitfbia Frl-^ Golnmbia Burjrlttg Ground Associar ness. Her sister.. M.rs. 'John — NewAtUL'i WORK AND UUGH day. r' tloh will be held at the Town Hall MitchelUsnbstItuted for her. ‘ 17 jS loi|t7 THEATER SHOW IS NEW IDEA ^ The local Christian. Endeavor Saturday afternoon at 2 o’cock. - The town schooT closed Good, Fri­ Ing tfie ;^|»t Society will bold a suifrise Easter Mrs. Lyman :Smith of Briar Cliff year and. W Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. day,. also for the following, week ed-the^ina<;h DEPEW’S FORMULA ' Percy Carver, who have been service Sunday raornlnt at 6:30 on Manor^ N. Y., Is spending her East­ for the spring vacation. The High apcordJjd^^ ’ H a rtford ,' spending the winter in Dade City, the ledges in back of/Erwin Collins er vacation with relatives in town. Brothers, school pupils had Good. Friday at cords heri?. " state/Presents Five Acts and Garber at Their i I^lorlda, returned to their Columbia house. The regular meeting of Columbia DoubleTtrtihle Feature Bill— “ Two PlanPlan Big Event home, but their spring vacation age, ofAhef^,— ' home Tuesday. Miss Agnes Lym^n has returned Grange was held'-^^ Wednesday .eve­ been inaiStaln^i^, Famous American Who Died ^m ing Youths” Principal Store All Next Week. Howard Squier, tax collector, to Briar Cliff Marfor, N. ,Y., after ning. In the absence of the lectur­ comes the end of.April, In accord ance> with the new ' plan adopted past. ' F^cl^ Hcture. was at the Town Hall all day Mon­ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. er, Mrs. Elsie Collins acted In that "machines A Furniture Fashion Show will day to ' receive taxes due at this William Lyman. capacity. this year of 8 weeks school follow-’ Yesterday, Had Novel be held at Garber Bros,, Hartford 1 Mrs. Duane yValn spent Wednes- Miss Marion. Holmes, teacher of ed by one of vacation.. • - ■ state. /or the biR ending of this week all next week. The event is new] time. M/inager Jack Sanson of the State to Hartford and will undoubtedly Mode of Living. tVeater has prepared an un.usna!ly^ create a great deal of in^rest. * ^od bill. The Saturday program: . All of the leading manufacturers ------i Mil include two big features ajid' in Grand Rapids, whlcK, is the , . ,, , j 'the usual five good acts Of ipetro-? New \ ork, April 6. Woik vaudeville. Then on' Sun-; acknowledged center of the cduu- laugh, was Chauncey M. ^j^y he will present Mary Pipkford try, are cooperating with >Garber B‘ro». in this big affair. ^ 7-' . Garber Bros, are as well-^jrated et me talk to a man for The features tomorrow arf;” ^heL Ininutes and I can tell you whetl^v to’hold‘su<;h an event as anSr place he will live to be 95,” he said. ,! Law of the Range,” starring l^m in 'the city’ and in addition to the ‘‘If I have lived longer i^n McCoy and Joan Crawford; have the floorSispace others,” he told an interviewer ® “ Two Flaming Youths, w i>%tQ l^drk t with, h some 60.00060,000 stfuaresquare ter Conklin and W. C Fields in fKb short time before his death, ‘‘it has lee1t^ -arid more. They have the f'i been because I had the will U> be leading roles. reputation of selling fine furniture wiser than others. Take eating. “ Two Flaming Youths” has been and- enjoy the patronage of thous- Most people eat what they fiXe; I most appropriately named. , The -ands of Hartford and suburban eat only what likes me.” t plot deals with the romantic; and. customers. This Furniture. Fash­ business adventure of Fields, a,s the For years Mr. Depc-w haJ not ion Show is something that Is cul­ touched alcohol or tcbacOto- * Ho owner of a defunct circus; and mination of months of careful was, therefore, an auto-pro^lbltion- Conklin, who plays the sheriff'of a planning and much hard work. One Ist. Speaking of smoking |e once small town. Each becomes ip- will see some of the finest handi­ factuated with the same wealthy said: craft of The furniture industry at ‘‘I once smoked as many as 25 widow, and each sufffers plenty of the show. Everyone „is welcome agony when that widow’s heart gbes and the immense display rooms will For Blaster D ress-U p cigars a day. I smoked my way through books, businesj and ban­ in another direction. be open every evening during the quets. My idea of a tegular rest Fields is the proprietor of a mu­ show. \ was a big, fat cigar. seum of oddities. There are strong The furniture to be shown is men, huniin pin-cushions, fire eat­ Even if your own pride in your appearance would permit you to be a Stopped Smoking authenic in every detail and new bit slack about dressing up for Easter, remember that the lady in the ers midgets, thin men and fat wom­ styles as Vet unknown to the public •‘Finally, I decided that this orgy en, giants and others of the same case, dther Miss or Mrs. wishes her escort to attire in keeping with her must end. The place to cut off a will be exhibited at the show. unique ilk in his menage. ^rhart Easter outfit. dog’s tail is just bekind his ears. “ Two Flaming Youths” is full of There is no such th/ng as gradu­ ally breaking a habft. I simply comedy complications, and in these FORMER LOCAL MAN Whether you choose a blue serge, or one of the novelties as your complications Fields, Conklin, Mary Easter suit, our comprehensive collection of ^1 that is new in style and stopped smoking. Brian, Cissy Fitz-Gerald, George U; “ There was a considerable Irving, Jack Luden and others be­ best in quality offers satisfying selection at moderate prices. Hats, drinking contingent down at Wash­ MARRIED IN N. Y. come entwined. furnishings and fehoes are also here in extensive varities, to include every­ ington in my day. 'There also was a Love and romance receive a far thing which is smart and new. most persistent coVey of / ‘cut-ins’ A * '•f higher place in “ The Law of the (Special to The Herald) 11 who hung around places where cer­ Range” than is usual in productions ' tain senatorial gentlemen were New York, April 6.— A license ' V ' c wont to drop in for a little nip. The of a western type. Joan Crawford was isvued here Thursday to Frank game was to wait until a likely has the leading feminine role and J. Jacobson, forty-three, a post of­ buyer happened along, then stroll her love scenes with McCoy are fice clerk, formerly of South Man­ '■'it "i-i in and join the party. I saw so staged with a fervor and spirit. In chester, and Miss Alma R. John­ Kuppenheimer Suits many brilliant gentlemen dulled by one particular Incident where, be­ son, thirty, of 30 Kingston street, % over-indulgence in liquor that 1 lieving him to be the desperado who Hartford, for their marriage later V ' figured out a way to keep clear. It has held up the stage, she yet ! in the day in the Chapel of the Mu­ was champagne. shields him from the avenging nicipal Building, Deputy City Clerk Champagne Gag posse, both McCoy and Miss Craw­ Joseph J. McCormick performing u “ When one of my wet colleagues ford rise to the heights of dramatic the ceremony. $ 4 0 $45 Invited me to foregather with him d.ctins« Mr. Jacobson, who was born in for a cup or two or three I would The climax of the picture, as di­ South Manchester, the son of John rected by William Nigh, is even E., and Anna Gustafson Jacobson, explain to him that the only drink ''■»r ,r that agreed with me was cham­ more sensational while Bodll Ros­ now lives at 179 Sigourney street.

i$ date ir\.\ Also glassmobile enclosures, g./:j )AME RICAN sport model tops and dust cov­ Topcoats • Easter suits fn fan- RUBBER O C ers made to order. '• c y worsteds, with HISTORY HEELS Z j C If you are not using your broad and medium ATTACHED car this winter let us put it in stripes in shades of shape now, -gray, tkh and blue APRIL 6 are favored. 1776— Congress forbade the im­ $22.50 to $35.00 portation of slaves. SELWITZ SHOE Manchester Auto 1789— Washington was elected ; president, REPAIR SHOP Top Co. 1896— Olympic games revived in 10 Pearl St.. Selwitz Block ? Greece and United States All Work Fully Guaranteed. i won the first games. South Manchester 1917— United States declared war W. J. MESSIER on Germany. 115 Oak Street. Phone 1810-3 Perfek Felt'Hats For general wear you’ll like the colorful ties in plaids, ______stripy, figured. For certain occasions you’ll want n'l We’re sure your Spring hat is here because every shade and shape that something inore subdued. is stylish this season is here. Our big collection includes ties as quiet or as lively as With such a collection to pick you may wish. , All good quality. from, choosing Spring hats that be­ come your face and figure is a sim­ ple matter— accomplished without 5 0 c $ 2 ,0 0 waste of time or patience. Grand Opening $4.00‘"$6.50 Hosiery If you want to save someone a lot of darning, these nice spring days, you’ll get Notaseme hose; They’re re- liK-l A Full Line of New Caps inforced,\without being too heavy and they are shaped m so that t'hejKset snug around the ankles. SATURDAY Plain 2^ pr. Fancy 35c to $l pr. Newark Shoe Store 861 Main Street, South Manchester

Collar attached and collar to mafcb^hjirts hi effective colors to wear with the new . suits fm? Which For You? Bprihg. Beautiful blues, lavenders, /g;ceeii^ Cor­ World’s Greatest Shoe rect shades to work out sniart color scheme^ Easter outfit formal or informal? Cut away or suits in other colors, too. Likewise many shirts without matching collars. And^ still others with regular suit? Light or dark? Whatever your attached collars.. Blaster shirts for every‘man. Easter outfit may be, here are your shoes. Built Values for Men, with a full measure of style and quality, and in a va­ 'k riety of models that will satisfy every preference* $ 1 .6 9 and. lip Women and Children ’ . Co-Operative Styles $7.50 to $10 Belts Pajamas Selz Six Styles $6.00 Underwear Handkm’id ii^ '.".TV FREE FREE House’s Specials $5.00 to $8.00 Silk Hosiery to every purchaser on opening day

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Q T ie i Letters AUTHOR 0 F\ COPYRIGHT M CA c /DAY- BY RUTH ,WEY GROVES 5A1W AND SINNER* ^ AlUME 5UMNEH 1928 B Y MLAD Marye, my dear: „ And when you turn away Trom been hired to take you when she “Have you been reading Fred’s The kind of lecture you need I \\he realities of life to Beek>(UT9r* THIS HAS HAPPENED she added briskly, as she began to you see Gramma' Bangs? Oh, Mrs. on and thrills In the teaeW®^ was a maid In a swell hoine'itn New stuff In the magazines?” a mutual a good one from Alan on extrava SAIiLY FORD U “fanned out” rake the stacks of coins into a large Bybee, If I could go to see her a person who has nothing ’’n York, and she had to heat It^that gance. ’Thirty dollars to listen to to CLEM CARSON, proiperona canvas bag. again!” , friend of “ Fred” asked me the ,mmon with you and your mode was part of the agreement—so a Swami—whatever they are— fanner, the aammer ahe ta 10. and “Oh!” Sally breathed, clasping Mrs. Bybee’a stern, long, hatchet­ other day. I confessed 1 hadn’t. life you will find yourseK. in lenvea the atnte orphanaKe. the there never would be any scmdal preach a lot of nonsense about her hands tightly in her lap. “Did shaped face had softened marvel­ The mutual friend was insistent. only home ahe haa knomi aince on your real mother. She didn’t love! 1 never heard of such foolish­ ible. ■he wna four. At the farm ahe you—find out anything?” ously, but at Sally’s eager request “But you must! Dpn’t you read know whose kid you was—so the ness. suppose you didn’t. thlnJs'. •-’? flnda a friend la DAVID NASH, Mrs. Bybee.knotted a stout string she shook her head emphatically. New, Yorker and Biarpers and Cen­ Frank told me that Genevieve afudent and an athlete. Carson old lady says—and when the tury and Vanity Fair and— several while you were being “trans- la angered beennae David prefers around the gathered-up mouth of went to one of those lectures Bd”—that's what (Jenevi^e “Not with the police looking for money orders, stopped coming sud­ others?” I did, byit couldn’t place the little orphan to hia danghter. the bag, rose from her seat, lifted you and Dave. Yes, I saw her. when she was in the city last fall Athe Swami did for b « —*Into PEARL. When he makea inanit- denly she didn’t have the least Idea, the green plush cushion, revealing Fred’S' stories. How did and that she hasn’t been normal ^ealm of lovb eternaL*' . An- Ing remarks about Sally. David She’s all crippled up with rheuma­ how to trace your people. She sup-\ he' sign them?” I f anally hits him a terrifle blorv. a small safe beneath the seat. When tism and was tickled to death to since.. Always talking about soul lay, money-grabbing bufiban'l David and Sally mn array and she had stowed the bag away and posed they was dead—and I do, too. \ asked; ^ Then light came. Fred matings and some mysterious Yhave been “out of the pic* Join a carnival, David as cook’s see Nora Ford’s sister. That’s who So .lt looks like you’d better make ^ twirled the combination Jock, she signed^ his stuff “ Morris' Burns,” power to attract affinities. It looks ture,\vl imagine. helper and Sally as “Priqceaa I said I was, you know. But It up your mind to being an or­ the Morris being bis wife’s maiden Lalln.” crystal gazer. rearranged the cushion and took to me as If she doesn’t know what But uust remember, Marye, that pretty near got me Into trouble. phan—” name and the ^urns being his own The midget, “PITTY SING,” her seat again, all without aaswer- The old lady took It for granted real love is and I only hope that you i^Mldn't have been there in takes a fancy to Sally and rrarna “But, oh, Mrs. Bybee!” Sally ing Sally’s anxious question. last name. Frank isn’t in love with her. He one ofw ur pretty dresses and nice her to berrnre of NITA. MRS. I knew a lot of things about you cried piteously, her eyes wide blue Here’s a turning of the tables! BYBEE, rrlfe of the carnival “Reckon I’m a fool to let anyone that I didn’t know, and wouldn't never says anything about that. accessors if you hadn't a hus­ 6>rner. promises Sally ahe rrlil go see where I keep the coin,” she ridi­ pools of misery and shame. “ My Many a wife has made fame for There is some excuse for a girl band liR«Aian. Real m^n may'pot to Stanton and see if she can Had hhve told me just what I’d come to culed herself. “But after making a real mother must have been—bad, her husband as she wrote or paint- like Genevieve when she gets e.\- be as romantic as you’d llka^ them any nerrs about Sally’s mother. find out if I hadn’t used ray bean or she wouldn’t have been ashamed i ^ "ed or attorneyed under her married cited over a lot or crazy cults an—ace; K— been found. you gave me, all right. Same num­ more make-up on your face. The ings that exta ‘ tram shoulders to king-—O— i|iieeii; J— Jack; X— A reddish tan^^tVecd enseikble most frantic with Impatience. show goes on. And take it from “ Kitty” and ’‘Doomsday” and “Sor­ has its circular s^trt attached -to "Maybe—maybe I’ll have ^ moth­ ber, same house. Four-or-five-room “Well, she said, ‘You can’t blame .hemline are [ilM placed to break any card lower than 10.) me, child, you’re better oS than a any appear an c &f «ddth and give s rell and Son” by Deeping; "The a plain tan crepe n m a waist that dump, that may have been a pretty Nora for putting Sally In the or­ er and a sweetheart, too,” she mar­ lot of girls that join up with the flattenng slende (iziw efiecft. Plain, as‘ Bridge of San Luis Rey” by Wild­ has long sleeves ao0 A Chinese good Imitation of a California phanage when the money stopped veled, as she climbed, breathless, bungalow 12 years ago. All run­ carnival. You’re young and pretty well as printed librfe are adapted to er; “ Giants of the Earth” by Rol- neck. coming, seeing as how she whs sick into the coach which had been and you’ve got a boy friend that’d this frock which is designed fc^ ladies vaag; “The Islanders” by Hull; 1— First hand bids one down now, with a swarm of kids and needing an operation and every­ tumbling In and out and sticking commit murder for you and pret’ in sizes 36 to. 44 Inpes bust. Size 38, “Time of Man” by Roberts; “The spade. Second hand passes. pointed out to her as the showman’s thing. But it pret’ near broke her NEW TAR out their tongues at me when their near did it, and j'ou’ve got a job requires B}A yar^f 39-inch material. Grandmothers” by Westcott; "The What should third hand bid private car. heart’—that’s what the old dame Price of pattern l5f cents. Ugly Duchess” by Feuchtwanger; ma’s back was turned. She said that gives you a bed and cakes, when holding: spades—X X Checked, polka d d and fig- It was not really a private car, said—” and enough loose change to buy “Love is Enough” by Young; she’d lived there two years: moved “ But—I don’t understand,” Sally 1050—^This; yeari! a child’s ward­ X ; hearts— XXX; diamonds ured parasols now In ''htdl- for Bybee and his wife occupied here from Wisconsin. Didn’t know yourself some glad rags by the "Red Sky at Morning” by Kenne­ protested, her sapphire eyes cloud­ robe would be incomplete without a vldual sizes.” that ey are. so only one of the drawing rooms of a soul in Stanton when she moved time we hit the Big Town—” dy; “ Three Wives” by Seymour; —X X; clubs—A Q X X X? ing with bewilderment. “The flowered cotton fiock. A scalloped small they caUi shle! only' on® the ancient Pullman car, long since “The Big Town?” Sally raised collar, trim pooketp and bow sash of “ Red Rust” by Cannon, “ Mr. For­ 2— First hand bids one here, and hadn’t had time to get money? What money? Did she from sun or rain. retired from the ofBclal service of acquainted with many- of her her head, interest dawning unwil­ plain contrasting fabric afford dainty tune’s Maggot” by Warner; “ Win- mean my—father?” spade. Second hand passes. that company. The berths were neighbors, what with a new baby lingly in her grieving blue eyes. trimmings to this pantie frock which tersmoon” by Walpole. endltures “I thought that at first, too.” What should third hand bid American tourist occupied on long jumps by a num­ every 14 months.” “You mean—New York?” is designed for girla2, 4 and 6 years of In France have been much as Mrs. Bybee nodded her bobbed gray NOT SO GOOD. holding: spades—A X; hearts ber of the stars of the carnival and “Poor thing!” Sallj^ murmured, “ Sure I mean New York. We age. Size 4 require! 2 ^ yards 32-inch one and a half times g ter th'ah head with satisfaction. “But lucky printed: H yard main. Price of pat­ Feminists who seized upon the by some of the most affluent of the finding pity in her heart for the go into winter quarters there in —X X; diamonds—K Q X; the ordinary exports of aneb .to I didn’t say so, or I’d have give tern 15 cents. Send 10 cents additional appointments of Mmo. Kollontay as concessionaires and barkers, a few bedraggled drudge Mrs. Bybee’s November, and if you stick to the clubs—Q J X X X X? the United States. of the latter being part owners of the whole show away. I just 'yes, show I may be able to land you a fpr'new Spring Fashion Book. ambassador to Mexico from Rus words pictured so vividly. But those indeeded’ her, and she went^ri. 3— Hearts are trumps’. Sev­ such attractions as the “girlie too-numerous babies had a mother. job In the chorus. God knows you oJa as a, feather In the cap of .iiic- Reckon she thought I might be en cards, diamonds and trumps show” and the “diving beauties.” What she wanted to know was— are pretty enough—just the type efessfuT yvomSn may not be doing taking exceptions to the way she’d When the carnival showed in a did she, Sally Ford, have a to make every six-footer want to Manchesterlancli ester Herald so,much crowing since their featlier have already been played and been running on about how pitiful SPEN town for more than a day, however, mother? fight any other man that looks at Patternf SeService. was sent home and a man given her opponents trumps have been the performers usually preferred to it was for ‘that dear little child’ job. The mere fact of a woman Then a memory, so long sub­ you.” exhausted- The declarer now Corsets, Belts, ^rgicai sleep in tents, rather than in the to be put In an orphans’ home, so “ Oh, you’re good to me!” Sally Pattern Nu| haying a job means nothing. It's stuffy, hot bertha. merged that she did not realize that sho tried to show me that my ‘sis­ E what she does with the Job that holds: spades—X; hearts—X Brassiers, etc. it existed in her subconscious mind, blinked away the last o f her tears, E Price 1| Cents. Since the carnival was in full ter’ had done the only thing she which had streaked her brown counts. clubs— X XXX. Dummy holds i!" pushed up, spilled out surprisingly: could do under the circumstances. spades—K Q J 10; clubs—A I swing at that hour of the day, Sally "There was a big oak tree in the make-up. “I’ll stick, if the police ■'lame Mrs. Mary P. found the sleeping car deserted ex­ “Pretty soon it all come out. don’t get me—and David. And,” X. How should the declarer corner ef the yard. I used to swing. ‘Nora,’ she said, ‘told me not to H.AND EMBROIDERY. McPartlanid cept for Mrs. Bybee, who called to Someone pushed the swing—some­ she paused at the door, her eyes Size t play ? her from the open door of drawing breathe a word to a soul, but seeing shy and sweet, “thank you so very Reg. Spencer Corsetiei one—” she fumbled for more, but as how you’re her sister and prob^ Graduate!^ dots, squares and The Answers room A. much for trying to help me find Address 'the memory failed. ably know ail about it, I reckon it ■iother figures are worked by hand .1— Pass. 1075 Main St., So. MancM my—my mother.” , The carnival owner’s wife was “It’s still there, and there’s still won’t do no harm after all these silver or color on many a new a— Pass. As she sped down the aisle of 3— Play spades until you force 'Tel. 140-iS seated at a card table, which was a swing,” Mrs. Bybee admitted. years.’ Then she told me that Nora Spring coat or ensemble. Hand- the car in her noiseless little red Send your order to the “ Pat­ the A of spades and then discard covered with stacks of coins and “One of those dirty-faced little brats Ford had no more Idea’n a jack embroidery is very good. 0pp. Army and Navy Clut bills of all denominations. Her sandals she was startled to see tern Dept.. Manchester Evening , losing clubs on spades.______was climbing up and down the rabbit whose baby you was—” what looked like a sheaf of yelfow, Herald. Manchester, Conn.” lean fingers pushed the stacks ropes like a, monkey. Well, I “Then she wasn’t my mother!” about, counted them, jotted the to­ dried grass whisked through the reckon that’s where you use4 to Sally cried out in such a heart­ closing door of the women’s dress­ ------^------4 ------tals on a sheet of lined paper. live, right enough. I asked this broken voice that Mrs. Bybee “ I’m treasurer and paymaster for ing rpom. Then comprehension I woman—name of Hickson—it any reached across the card table and dawned, “I wonder,” she took time the outfit,” she told Sally, satisfac­ of her neighbors had liv^ed there patted her hands, dirty diamonds EVENING',WRAP. ir I tion glinting in her keen gray eyes. from the contemplation of her des­ •And nom 1 just order many years, and she pointed to the twinkling on her withered fingers. olating disappointment to muse, . ------^ “ Me and Bill.” and she lifted a big. house next door and said ‘Old Lady Sheer velvet shite in tremendous “No, she wasn’t your mother,” “what Nita is doing’ here. I won­ blue-barreled revolver from the Bangs’ owned the house and had fullness around aigold brocaded the showman’s wife conceded with der if , she followed me—if she faded green plush of the seat and lived there for more’n 20 years. off-the-shoulder yoge to fashion a T brusque sympathy. “But I can’t see heard anything. I wouldn’t want twirled it unconcernedly on her This old Mrs. Bangs—” stunning evening cabe. as how it leaves you any worse off Nita to know about my mother. thumb. “ Bangs!” Sally cried. “Bangs! It than you was before. One thing But I’ll tell David.. Will he despise The expression “|he game’s not “Is business good?’' Sally asked was Gramma Bangs who swung ought to comfort you—you know it me because my mother was— It was at the Wednesday Bridge Party and Mrs. Brown politely, as she edged fearfully into wasn’t your own mother that worth the candle” arose when can­ me! I remember now! Gramma bad?” was talking about her other half— the small room. Bangs. She made me a rag doll turned you over to an orphanage dles were expensive ^nd card-play­ (To Be Continued) ing for money was prevalent; “Henry’s recreation is eating. How he would love to catch'' “Might be worse,” Mrs. Bybee with shoe-button eyes and I cried and then beat it, leaving no ad­ conceded grudgingly. “ Sit down, every night for a long time after I dress. Seems like,” she went on me at my baking, for he’d sing out in that bass voice of his>i- child, I’m not going to shoot you. went to the orphanage because briskly, “ from what old lady Nita is plotting some mischte!, tefal ‘I •want a girl like Mother was,’ just to tease me you knoiAf. ■ ; Well, I went calling this morning,” mama hadn’t brought my doll. Did Bangs told me, that Nora Ford bad as ^ally finds out later. Women G The way he raved about his Mother’s doughnuts you woidft think she made them of 18-karat gold. But no\7 I just order inilllll III For New ream Down5dJake Doughnuts and even he admits they’re better order absolute rest for several people still think It would put a You will just love th new won- than his Mother’s.’’ days. preml'im on illicit love. derful cleansing crea: containing ****♦*' Under such conditions, not only True, a girl, feeling that her Cocoa Butter, which mijlts into the Downyflake Doughnujs^are so light and crispy that you child will have a name and a physical but nervous breakdown skin removing all dirt - and grime. be surprised at the way each bite seems to float avmy in yoft^ may occur and the attention of a chance, may have less scruple Great for dry or loose skins. Keeps Order a dozen today. Daily Health Service physician be necessary. about the book or ring. But men your complexion peachy land youth­ mouth. will likely have more. ful. Prevents approaching wrinkles. HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL If men know that children be­ Ask for MELLO-GLO Y Cleansing by World Famed Authority gotten by them, in marriage or out Cream— the companion p the fa­ of it, may take their fathers’ names mous MELLO-GLO Face ^ Powder. Home Page Editorial and have a right to their support J, W. Hale Co., South Manchester. and' an inheritance, it certainly — Adv, V HERE’S GOOD ADVICE fluid as a means of relieving dry­ Consider the would put a more serious face on ON DIET FOR THE ness and thirst. a matter that many of them now TRACK ATHLETE Coffee and Alcohol Illegitimate take too lightly. Strong coffee should not be But it is of the children I am EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the taken with a view to overstimula­ Child thinking. How many of our crimi­ second and concluding article of a tion, since the overdosing with nals twenty years hence do you series on track athletics. caffein may do the athlete as much By Olive Roberts Barton suppose will; be illegitimate, chil­ harm as good. dren who have never had a chance BY DR. MORRIS PISHBEIN All experts in the training of. to be decent? Enough, you may be Editor Journal of the American sure. track athletes warn against the I do not know the statistics con­ Medical .Association and of Hygsia, taking of alcohol under any con­ cerning illegitimate children. But the Health Magazine ditions while In training. It is one thing is sure, they are not on true that alcohol is a concentrated the decrease. According to Dr. Arno Arnold substance which aids in supplying •who has given special atten­ energy. On the other hand, it In the old days It was unusual tion to the training of track ath­ also bears a definite relationship to hear of a case unless one hap­ Life's Niceties letes in Germany, the best diet Is to the co-ordination of fine move­ pened to be dirctly interested in a well mixed diet containing meat, ments and this co-ordination is welfare work. Now such cases are vegetables, fruits, and, in fact, a perhaps more important than the common enough to be part and HINTS ON ETIQUET little of all of the things that are energy that may be derived from parcel of the world we know, and considered good for the human the alcohol. cause scarcely a ripple of excite­ being. The same considerations ' apply ment when they do occur. He considers peas an especially to the taking of nicotine in the This is no moral lecture, no at­ 1. What one of the most valuable substance in the diet, form of tobacco. While smoking tempt at reforming the world. 1 important rocks of rudeness THERE \* nothing quite like Bayer. since they are a concentrated food. in ordinary amounts is not found leave that to time. upon which marriages are Aspirin for all sorts of aches and Meals should be taken rather But there is a strong sentihient to be harmful to the average man, wrecked ? pmns, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; often and in small amounts, rather an overdose of nicotine may seri­ among thoughtful people in favor that name must be on the package, of legitimatizing those babies who’ 2. Is it necessary for either than a heavy meal at one time. A ously Interfere with fine co-ordi­ and on every tablet Bayja* is genu­ have no name and no rights as track athlete should not, of nated movements. For this rea­ to be especially rude, just be­ ine, and the word genuine^in red-— SATURDAY SPECIAL STRAWBERRY GAK^ course, put on weight, but he son, trainers do not permit the citizens. cause they dislike the other’s must eat sufficiently to maintain These babies didn’t ask to be is on every box. You caii’t go wrong use of tobacco by track hthletes. friends f if you will just look at the box when his body at its strongest condi- German trainers nowadays find born. Neither did we. We deserve while they last. ;ion. no credit for being ushered into 3. What are some of the you buy it: Regrular 25c size 21 ^ It desirable to give sunlight regu­ Too Much "Water larly to the athletes in order to the world in the security of wed­ “don’ts” a wife or husband lock. ; We’ll save a cake for yod, The track athlete is also likely keep them in good shape; hence should avoid under these cir­ Phone your order if you'ean’t come early, Why can’t we do the fair thing to overfill himself with water, be­ they begin at once exposing the cumstances ? and you won’t be disappointed. and make some laws that give the cause of the exercise that he body in part to the sun’s rays for The Answers illegitimate child a chance to. be takes. Practically all medical short periods, gradually increas­ 1. The discourteous attitude of somebody and make some hing out authorities forbid great quantities ing the exposures until the body husbands and wives to each other’s of water, and it is therefore acquires a coat of tan. Apparent­ of himself, and not go through friends. recommended that drinks, such as ly the ultraviolet rays o f the sun life with that cruel consciousness 2. No, each should try to show lemonade or cold tea, be taken in­ have definite virtues in giving a that^he is a waif and anioutcast? courtesy and hospitality, even stead of great quantities of water feeling of energy and health. Then, too, such a procedure . when the other’s friends are un- wpuld have, in time, a tendency t o ! congenial. since a smaller quantity of such a Danger of Breakdown 8$5 Main Street T el. 885 irink will satisfy thirst." When an athlete becomes over­ put. a brake on promlscppus love [ 3, Don’t fall asleep, or sit and affairs outside of marriage. In spite iread, or leave the room abruptly Aspirin la . An experienced runner may not trained, as Indicated by a steady tb. trade mark of Brink at all after running, but loss of ■weight. It is best to 'dis­ of the fact that the big argument]without a plausible excuse, or snub Baror Maanfaetar* ■lerely wash out the mouth with continue training at once and to now Is to the contrary, lor majiy.i guests.outright. o( iloBodeetleacUwtw at ItUorUMOld

. -.r' ^ . for the J^ew York post office and GOVERNMENT PLANS court hcjpse, were requested, repre- THOUSANDS OF EASTER WOODS BLAZE GIVES ^ senting'^the complete cost of these Hartford, Conn., April 6 — A BUILDING PROGRAM structures. UUES BEING BOUGHT warning from the United States Mrs. Charles Faulkner and The list also Included authoriza­ Weather 'Bhreau here tfiat a moder­ FIREMEN A BATTLE .grandson, Duane are spending the tions for a $6,425,000 project at ate - rise of the Connecticut river SPRING TIME Pittsburgh, $4,750,000 for Boston, might be. expected within the next Jewish holidays with relative in The flower business in Manches­ The busy season of the South New York. and $2,700,000 for Brooklyn, in ter is better today than it has been 48 hours, was issued today. The Washington, April 6.— A new each case for post office and xourt cause was'glven as the sudden melt­ Manchester Fire department was Among the tdwn people calling list of projects under the govern­ for maby Easter seasons, it was Is Painting and PafN^g l ^ e house construction. said today by John G. Pentland of ing of ice and snow of the northern continued yesterday afternoon and in WilUmantic Thursday were, Al­ ment’s $300,000,000 building pro­ this morning, and a still alarm to lison L. Frink, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Projects recommended and ap­ the Park Hill Flower Shop. tributaries due to warm weather. Why put It oflF? . Speak to us about it .npw'-^tedayl gram was sent to Congress today propriations asked Included; * which Companies 3' and 4 responded Bartlett and Mrs. George Platt. by President Coolidge. Although it is difficult to esti­ W e’ll do the job the way you wknt to have It'd an e^th e' Bridgeport, Conn., ' post offices, mate. Pentland figured that ap­ resulted in a fight which lasted Guy Bartlett Jr., is at home from Appropriations aggregating $15,- over an. hour. This fire occurred at right wuy!^ Storrs College for the Easter vaca­ etc., $700,000. Hartlkird, Conn., proximately six thousand Easter LAWYER ARRAIGNED 463,500 were requested as initial post office, court hous« etc, >700,- lily blossoms would be sold in 2:45 yesterday afternoon ' in the tion. cost on land purchases and build­ woods opposite the mill of the Something New Something Better 000. ' Manchester this week.* The stand­ Andover is slowly growing, Ray­ ings ultimately to cost $67,2555,- Springfield, Mass., April 6 — Rogers paper company on Charter Canvass ahd MetaJ Ceilings mond Goodale is building on prop­ ard price of fifty cents a blossom 000. which has prevailed for the last Former Clftr Solicitor Scott Adams, Oak street. The fire in the woods erty bought of Mrs. Mary Jewett MONKEY BUSINESS disbarred attorney, w'as arraigned Estimates iPumished on Request. The largest item was $14,250,- eight years still obtains. was stubborn, one of the Worst that ami Arthur Nye of WilUmantic is today in .District Court on a charge 000 for post office and other gov- Mr. Pentland Said that bulb stock the department has encountered. having land cleared and ploughed THE SNOB: The Fitz-Smythcs of larceny of $2,988 from Mrs. J. erliment buildings at Chicago. An was also selling better thiSf^’Season. This morning another alarm .was that he bought of Allison Frink, come of very old stdck. Stevenson, of Plymouth, Connecti­ appropriation of $300,000 was ask­ THE CYNIC: Yes. Their family sent in, this time for a fire at the getting ready to build this coming cut, an aged woman. He was said ed to start this work. tree goes back to the time when MONTREAL GETS HAINES. rear of 226 West Center street. summer. to have acted as her counsel in a This one was small and no damage JOSEPH C. BENSON ^ Two $2,000,000 appropriations they lived in it.— Answers. Mr. Bass who built a garage on Hinky Haines, former Penn State sale of real estate and to have taken was done.. 61 Cambridge Street the pUce he bought of Lewis Ber- grid star, will play with Montreal her check for that amount, later Chief Albert Foy said today that rle, intends making improvements in the International League this cashing it, ..The case was continued these fires make a total of 18 since on the place this year and expects year. until May ninth. the first of March. to build a house next year. Arthur .Nye and daughter Grace of WilUmantic were callers in town Wednesday evening- The Sm art Shop The contest for the highest num­ Look for the Big Clock ber of tent caterpillar egg masses “Always Something New” closed Thursday April 5th. Prizes 1092 Main St, were awarded as follows: Five dol­ State Theater Building, South Manchester lars in gold to Joseph Gasper with the highest score, 4,357 egg mass­ es. la the sixth, seventh and eighth grades for the highest scores, two Only One Day Left To Buy Your dollars and a half in gold to Harry Schorse with a score of 2,209 egg Easter Coats and Dresses masses and one dollar to Russell Thompson with a score of 1,8 56 masses. In the third, fourth and fifth grades two dollars and a half in gold to Norman Hale with a score SNAPPY SPRING COATS of 4,309 and one dollar to Victor Olson with a score of 3,182 masses. To-morrow Wonderful Inducements to In the first and second grades, For Dress and Sport Wear two dollars and a half in gold to Make New Friends— Small Down Payment Susy Mickalik with a score of 961 masses and one dollar to Roland Small Delivers Any Article. A Thrift Event Every Allen for 729 egg masses. Down The total score for the whole E ^ ; ^ 9 . 9 5 Home Maker Will Rejoice In! Payment school was 25,113 egg masses, 11,- not bcen to Kane’s before, this would be a good time to test us. Only a few of the many in- 828 haying been gathered by the Sizes 14 to 50 Delivers l ^ superiority of our value-giving can be listed in this space. The others are equally as third, fourth and fifth grades. 10,- Any Article 549 by the sixth, seventh and Other Remarkable Values great. A small'down payment places your name on our books and delivers any article you choose. eighth grades and 2,736 by the first and second grades. $12.95 up

MEETS HIS BROTHER AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS Beautiful Lynn, Mass., April 6.— Edwin E. Assort-, Pool, of Los Angeles, and George F. Pool, of this city, sons of a lo­ ment of cal clergyman, were together today seeing each other for the first time in forty-three years. The brothers vere brought together by a third brother, .James, who left a large sum of money for the hire of detec­ tives to trace Edwin, who went west. A sister, Mrs. Ida Eames, of Evanston, 111., is coming here for the re-union.

Flat Crepes Kane’s Friend-Making Feature— Kane’s Friend-Making Feature___ TYPEWRITERS Prints ' A L L M AKES Georgettes 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite 9°Pc. Dining Room Suite ^ Sold, Rented and A Dresser Overhauled Buffet $5 Delivers $5 Delivers . Bow-End Bed $ Special Rates to Students Extension Table This Suite This Suite Telephone 821 Triple Plate 98 PLENTY OF China Cabinet ) An outstanding example of Kane Values—This is A handsomely designed suite; walnut finish in LARGE SIZES Vanity a beautiful suite j walnut veneer on gumwood, up 1 Arm Chair gumwood with dainty overlay work; graceful KEMP’S Wardrobe with dainty raised decorations. Don’t f 5 Chairs turnings; lined silver drawer; buifet miss this money-saving opportunity. chairs upholstered in genuine leather. v S qtevN A SH

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$5 Delivers This Suite Divan ’98 SIMMONS DAY BED SIMMOJSfS b fib , $19.95 Fireside Chair This is indeed value-giving to the extreme. A most at­ With Spring and Mattress Easy Terms tractively designed suite comprised of a large Divan, Bimmons graceline bed; having gold Club Chair Arm Chair and Fireside Chair to match. Loose Easy Terms colored medallions on the cane Day bed of quality; panel style; wal panels. Included are a link spring filled reversible cushions. Built to nut fiifish; rust-proof' spring; au­ fabric spring and special assure utmost comfort and upholstered tomatic motion easily opens' It matittress. to full size double bed. Com­ in Jacquard Velour. plete wlUi mattress. Decorated Set Belding Hall 3-Door leer

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENlRcife liBRALO, JJ’KliJAr, Al'KlC 6, 1928. FAGB TWELVB ^ Against Bristol V-,'- 4 Rec Will End Its , . ^— ------<» For particular reasons, Dempsey m t 1 finance the Rochester International probably figures that it’s to his own CREAM OF BASKETBALL /V f1/T ^ I t d ^ S LeEigue baseball club, and he had a TOWN CHAMPIONS TO WIND tiO O ftS CLTlU OllUCO escape in that he did not lose Interest to keep his personal busi­ ness affairs private. Perhaps he was allI ofVi. the tu c $25,000sp4iu>vwvr he—w putr — into It. in need of ready cash— or rather There is hardly a possibility that could use cash advantageously in- j OPSHCCI h a g b n ^ c o m in q b a c k Hagen ever will become a public stead of converting some of his There are any number of incen­ charge, but it takes a lot of money tives that contribute to ambition holdings. for the Haig to live as the public Dempsey lives liigli, but ne is but the greatest of them perhaps has been accustomed to expect of GAME very practical and he never will Is the need of dough- Babe Ruth him. He has the reputation and go broke. He has a comfortable might never have staged his great style of a king to keep up and he fortune tied up in a trust fund so comeback if he wasn’t broke fiat has to work to do it. Hagen plans an international that he can’t touch the principal: Jimmy Malcolm to »fter he had thrown away a fortune and the interest will keep him fixed several years ago. campaign through the British open Exhibition Games nicely as long as he lives. The incentive to swell up the and a big money match with Archie With BeD City ( t e bank roll is expected to be the Compston, the British pro. The Babe’s Finances . His ambitions and his preten- whip that may get Walter Hagen After the Babe got cmart to Mean Little-Evans back this year to the position he i tious plans will not be scoffed at himself, he invested in a lot of in­ ' Game Starts at 9:15; Herb once held at golf's greatest match because when the Haig is in the surance and went for a trust fund B Thom pso^------mood to do something with a golf player. __ Montana State BY BILLY EVANS club he can do it. When he has to himself. Smith Referee; Rec Gris He admitted to friends during He drew $70,000 last year from do it there Is no limit to his possi­ McCracken-^ndiana the winter that he had to get back the Yankees and he not only de­ How seriously should the base­ into the big money this year. He bilities. posited every one of hii pay checks ball fan or manager take the results In Preliminary. made a lot of money during the of the spring training games? Dempsey Not Broke but he saved $25,000 of his earn­ boom in Florida, both in real estate ings from his various sidelines. That question is raised by the activities and in the pursuit of There were stories told last year many decided reversals of form that that Jack Dempsey was broke and The reformation not only was Basketball will hibernate in golf,, but he lived handsomely and the financial but the physical salva­ have featured the exhibition gaihes Manchester for the summer months when the Florida golf market that he had to return to the ring to this spring in the major league recoup his fortunes. It wasn t tion of Ruth. And if he takes care after toihorrow night at which tiino slumped his business went with it. of himself he has at least two years training camps. the newly crowned town champions, He also lost some money last harmful publicity and Dempsey ■ Several years ago in making my never took the trouble to comment ahead of him as a $100,000-a-year the Recreation Center aggregation, year when he was prevailed upon man, or better. tour of the training camps in the will close its 1927-28 season to get into a promotion scheme to on the stories. Basketball role of sports writer, I came upon against the Bristol Maple Ends. the Yankees at St. Petersburg, look­ The game will be played In thft Champions of 1928 ing for all the world like a bush Rec Gym and Herb Smith will league outfit. referee^. Manager Ben dune an- Eastern Intercolleglate-Pennsylvania For some reason the club just nounce*s that: play will not stsyrt unr Lee— Mississippi Astern sectional...... Pittsburgh Rose— Arkansas. couldn’t get going. When the pitch­ til quarter ppst nine in order that W estern...... Purdue and Indiana ers held the opposition in check, the store help may see the contest. the Yanks were feeble at the bat. Southern...... The Rec Girls will play in the pre­ Southwestern...... Arkansas When the sluggers took liberties liminary. with rival club’s pitchers, the Missouri Valley...... • . Bristol and Manchester have •Rocky Mountains.. . .Montana State 5 Yankee twirlers were even easier to long been bitter rivals and nothing Pacific Coast. . . . Southei-n Califmmla , hit. could be more appropriate for roll­ Service championship...... Navy Some of the traveling experts ac­ ing down the curtain than a game cused the Yanks of not taking their between these two towns. The Bell I _____ —------• baseball seriously. Others Insisted City has been beating the Silk if they talked and played more Town much too often of late to set baseball and less golf, the team at all well with fans here and to­ would profit thereby. A few thought morrow’s game should be' well the Yanks just a rotten ball club worth seeing. that wasn’t entitled to win. When The Rec beat the Maple Ends In I broached the question to Miller Bristol earlier in the season in a Hyatt— Fittsburjarh Huggins, he didn’t seem at all dis­ close battle by four points and to­ turbed over the poor showing of morrow night the visitors wilL .be his club and laconically said so. strengthened by the appearance of "You know these games don’t their coach Jimmy Malcolnj, fated count in the standing. I am sure I as one of the best players in the have a good ball club, strong state. Malcolm is a member of the enough to be a pennant contender. Bristol New Departures. I don’t care how many games the In addition to Malcolm, the' team loses this spring just so long Maple Ends will bring "Dutijh’' as they start winning when the Leonard. "Tug” Zetarski’s broth­ season opens.” er, Herb Carlson, Laakar And the That spring the Yankees were Brannick brothers. -"Sugar” kicked around by a majority of the Hugret and "Tug” Zetarskl would clubs played. Unfortunately for be with the Maple Ends if the the other seven clubs in the Ameri­ High school team were back from can League, the spring defeats ClliC3-oO. couldn’t be counted. When the sea­ The Maple Ends are Bristol'n son opened, the Yankees hit their most promising athletic o rg a ^ a - stride and went out to win . a pen­ tion.. They have attracted con^ld- nant, even though a majority of I erable attention in basketball dur- critics had consigned the club to ing the past season drawing large the second division. |crowds. This is the organization This spring we have again.been that started the contributions to Newsy Notes treated to another series of form re­ send Bristol High to Chicago with a versals. Teams doped to fight it $ 100. Only Two Cage Champs out for the pennant have played Manager Clune announced that mediocre ball, while others regard­ the regular Rec team will stait, From' The ed just so-so, have performed like Elmo Maiitelli and Tommy Faulk­ thoroughbreds. ner at forwards, Roy Norris at cen­ Retained Their Titles Training Camps In the American League, New ter with Captain Harold Madden York and Philadelphia, picked by and Sherwood ..Bissell at guards. many of the experts to run one^ Ty Hollond will replace Faulkner two, have disappointed bady in their and Ding Farr will go in. for Bis­ Norfolk. Va., April 6.— The New spring play. The Yanks have sim­ sell during the game, according to Three Stars of Undefeated Pitt team Scored 757 York Giants hung up their twelfth ply been unable to show anything the present plans. i straight victory in beating the like real form, lost eight of their This will be the first, last and Look Better and You’ll Feel Better Washington Senators at Charlotte, first nine starts in Florida, and dur­ only appearance o f. the. Rec Five Points; Princeton Strength Surprising; Purdue and In- N. C., yesterday, four to nothing. ing that time neither Ruth' nor since it won the town championship Bill Walker, southpaw recruit from Gehrig contributed a home run. by whipping the Community Club Denver, held the Nats to two sin­ On the other hand, St. Louis of in two straight games by 23 to 17 diana Tie In Big Ten. gles, and Billy Terriy and Shanty the American League and Boston of and 27 to 24 scores and a large Hogan hit home runs. the National League, neither seri­ crowd is expected to turn out to Did The teams play here today. SUITS and TOPCOATS pionship lu the annual ' Atlanta ously regarded, have been the sen­ them farewell untill next ^fall. , BY BOB MATHERNE tournament, Mississippi survived sations of the training cainps. This Charlotte, N. C., April 6. The has been a habit of the Boston her preliminary games and defeat­ New York Yankees were all set to When Pennsylvania defeated ed Alabama Poly, the pre-tourna- Braves for years: One of the unex­ slaughter the local team here to­ pected things done by this club was DELANEY MATCHEb For Your Easter and Spring Wear Princetpn in a play-off game to win ment favorite to win. Captain day. The world’s champions finally the winning of four out of five from the Eastern Intercollegiate cham­ hit their stride against Knoxville Robert E. Lee was Ole Miss’ most the New York Yanks. The St. Louis pionship, the 1928 basketl^ll sea­ valuable man. yesterday, swamping the Sally son came to an end with ohly two Leaguers 14 to 4. Leo Durocher, St. Browns, doped to serve as a door TO MEET SHARKEY Neither Oklahoma nor Arkansas mat for the rest of the American champions of the previous year in had any trouble going undefeated Paul rookie, clouted a triple and a SUITS possession of their crowns. homer and Babe Ruth hit a single, League, won six of the first nine TOPCOATS in their sections this year. Holt, a Montana State repeated in the a double and a triple. exhibition games played. rangy center who led the' confer­ If spring form wai to continue Rocky Mountain Conference and ence in scoring, was outstanding in To Fight at Madison Scpnure Arkansas for the third successive Raleigh, N. C., April 6.— Mana­ throughout the summer, the stand­ $25.0(1 to $4250 the success of Oklahoma, while ger Robinson of the Dodgers was ings of the clubs would be turned $19.95 to $49.00 year won in the southwest. Rose, captain, figured prominently The 1928 college champions are elated today by the batting of Jig­ topsy-turvy and the dope of the ex­ Garden on April 30, It Is Extra Trousers in the winning of the title for the perts made to look foolish. But, as Penn and Pittsburgh in the east, ger Tatz and Rube Bressler in third time by Arkansas. Miller Huggins says, the season Purdue and Indiana in the Big Ten, Brooklyn’s 15 to 2 victory over At­ "Cat” Thompson, said to be the lanta yesterday, Statz socked a starts in April not March. That s Annonnced. Mississippi in the south, Arkansas when the Yanks get tough. HATS CAPS in the southwest, Oklahoma in the greatest basketball player his sec­ home run and Bressler got four Missouri Valley, Montana State in tion has ever had, carried Montana hits. State through again this season, The Robins play Raleigh today. New York, April 6.— The sign­ Newest Shades— Best Quality the Rockies, and Southern Califor­ ing of Jack Delaney and JacfeShar- nia on the Pacific coast. The Navy while Bruner, Southern California key fpr a 15-round bout at Madison $1.50 to $2.50 ■won the service championship. captain, was the factor that enabled Square Garden here on April . 30, $4to$? It may sCem strange to rank the Trojans to break the hold Cali­ SWLMS GIBRALT.\R. and the announcement that Gena Pittsburgh, not a member of any fornia has had in Pacific coast Tunney will defend his heavy wwght conference, with Penn in the east basketball for several seasons. Cueta, Morocco, April 6.— Miss * title only once this year, today Imd hut what else can you do with a “ Whitey” Lloyd, one of the Mercedes Gleitz. London’s typist- ended negotiations for a match CARTER’S ONION SUITS team that won 21 straight games Navy’s greatest athletes, was con­ swimmer, today holds the distinc­ tween Delaney and Tommy Lough- NECKWEAR : tion of being the first swimmer to Light Weight and played sensationally all sea­ spicuous in the Middies’ victory ran, light heavyweight champion. Beautiful Assortment son? They’re entitled to a claim to over the. Army for the service successfully navigate the Strait of Joe SnUth,^ Loughran’s mana^r, eastern honors, and perhaps na­ championship. Gibraltar. declared «iat the appearance ol De- And now it is all over. Increased Undaunted by six previous fail­ laney agaitfAt Sharkey would ruin tional honors. ■. ures, the girl swimmer entered the 75cto$2.00 In winning 21 games, against attendance in all sections featured 8 P ® f f I S the gate for a match between Tom­ 50cto$2.00 water at Tirifa, Spain at ,7:50 my and Deltoey, who formerly held five Big Ten teams and outstanding the season, and schools who never ♦♦ “What is the greatest num •* ,______—------r ' ' jn gi_ ri Ti-m iiiTTn ^ before had reported a financial o’clock yesterday morning and the title; eastern teams, ■ Pitt scored ' 9$2 *• her of plays ever made in a Joe Jacobs, manager of Delaney, profit from basketball got out of reached the shore a Punta Leona, points against their opponents 662,; Spanish Morocco, at 9 o’clock laAt ** season by a team in organ- •* had been’ nnwllUng to sign for a an average of better than 48 points j the red this year. It was a most SPORT SWEATEIS night. *• Ized baseball? ** Delaney-Sharkey match under the a game. . successful season. Aided by favorable currents and •• "What is the greatest num- •• promotion of Tex Rickard because For Men ^‘Ham” Hyatt, a sophomore for­ moderately tempered water, the •* of bases stolen in, oni. sea-^ •* he had thought his man might get ward, was the dutatandlng Pitt girl crossed the 27-mile stretch of *• son? What is Cobb’s great- •• a match with ’runney under the player. He looped 120 water in thirteen hours and twenty *• est number? ** promotion of Jim Mullen an3 Hum­ $5 to $8 and 52 foul shots, a total of 2,9.2 LOS ANGELES PUG minutes. *♦ Has Joe Sewell any chance *• bert Fugazy, Rickard’s rivals. Ja­ points, and was pressed In scoring Prior to her attempts to conquer ** of breaking Everett Scott’s ** cobs abandoned hope for a Tunney by Wrohleskie, with 247 points, rand the Gibraltar Strait, Miss Gleitz *• record for playing in con- •* match, however, when the cham­ Captain Reed with 218 poiftta. It is LEADS 6UNI0NISTS had successfully negotiated the •• secutlve games? ** pion announced in a telegram that SHIRTS doubtful if any trio on one team English channel. his agreement with Rickard would preclude him from engaging m in t e r w o v e n h o s ie r y A number of new styles just arrived. outscored the ’ Pitt stars. Yes, late in the year. He played If any one team deserves na­ in 13 games, was at baf 48 times, more than one heavyweight ftght tional recognition, this ^■writer casts Amarillo, Texas, April 6— The got 21 hits, and his average for the this year. - . his vote for Pittsburgh. mudders were favored as C. C. FENCING TORUNAMENT. Tunney added that he probably season with the Nats W3re. 437. would sign with Rickard fob $150to$4.W With "Joey” Schaaf establishing Pyle’s New York bound heel-and- St. Paul, in the American Asso­ 50c to $125 toe caravan sui^k their feet into the New York, April 6.— The inter- pnirevious to his bout with a new scoring mark for the east, collegate fencing championships ciation, made 213 double plays in 125 points, Pehn. disposed of moist silt of the Texas Panhandle Hfeeney. will be concluded here today. 1927, which broke the record of Princeton In the play-off for the* in their 42-mile march to Groom the Beaumont Texas League club today. Pat Demarr, Los Angeles Columbia University’s swordsmen COMMONWEALTH eastern championship. Princeton, won the sabre team championship of 208 made in 1926. FlORSHEm SHOES pugilist, smiled through features 1ST. DAVIS CUP as she had the year before, started; by capturing every bout. Lange, with the Chicago Cubs In the season with little hote of get­ that bear marks of numerous ring 1897, stole 100 bases- Cobb came battles at the lowering clouds over­ Norman. Cohn, Columbia captain, Mexico City, ApyH ting anywhere, but played a con­ won the individual championship. near breaking this in 1915, with 98 sistently winning game •bnly to head. This hardy son of Erin led American tennis team fasodt BOSTONIAN SHOES SHOES FOR BOYS the van through 37 miles of show, He defeated Nussbaum of Yale, de­ theftA. here today In the first ot Ahb harely miss the championship. Penn fending champion. Yes, a slight chance. Sewell has Both leaders at the price. Longer wear in every pair. succeeded Dartmo'uth as. cham-" sleet and rain from Vega to Amaril­ lean zdne Davis Cap ig'htfthfWIi. lo, covering the distance in 783 in a row to his credit. Scott Many observers predicted , pious. . . had 1307. If Sewell takes good care Quality and service guaranteed. United States atttf%. ledl Purdue and Indiana tied tot the 5:29:42. m e l h o 'r n w i n s of himself he is likely to continue Big Ten championship; assuming Arne Suomlnen, Detroit napra- eran "Big BIU^ $4.00 and $4.50 path, finished fifth, to retain the as a regular at least four more sea­ a clean swoep at t l# ^ i s a w to $10.00 jointly the title worn by Michigan Rfbhmond, Va., April 6.— "Wild sons. the year previous, McCracken, for race leadership. His elapsed time Bill” 'Melhorn waa $1,000 richer Two singles wAtohsa Indiana, and Murphy, for Purdue, for the total distance covered In 33 today as a .result of leading a crack uled for this afletaiapa,-. were most Taluable players, sharihg days is 106:07:43. field of golfers in the Richmond GODFREY TO MEET HANSEN Hennesshy, with Walters of Northwestrn high Five hours, seven minutes, 45 open. Melhorn’8 7-2-hole total was was p alr^ with seconds behind him was Andrew the first Tll^ scoring honors for. the conference.: 283, four strokes ahead o£ Joe George Godfrey, the big hlaoh, GLENNEY’S Payne, with Peter Gavuzzi, South­ matohx betwaiWl Both were placed bn'the mythical Kirkwood, who. finished second. and Knute Hansen, the Uane. are all-star five. ampton, England, two hours, 19 scheduled to fight In New Yorfe tor Elnsoy. TINKER BUILDING minutes, 42 seconds slower than the Melhorn scored 69-7 for his final nanoluda thp dlA** Although given only am outside, 3 6 holes, two under par. Humberto Fugasy early in Mab» chance to win the^soiAl^erii cham­ young Oklahoman. ( I Frank Cervinl rolled well under a 000 in real ekate, bonds, other in­ THREE VETERANS TOGETHER hundred in bis fipal three games vestments and ready assets. I hope against the Briti^. Americans. The, DEMPSEY THROUGH, to make a dent in his bankroll when Three of the most famous play­ CHENEY BROTHER&TO TACKLE PHAMN* K. of C.- won.jt^b first* two our case comes to trial." ers baseball ever had-—Speaker, ✓ F c w a : ' but the British'JAmericans, as usual, The Keams-Dempsey litigation Collins and Cobb— are on the same IN THE TRAININGI NINO CAM PS I----- ' -won plnfall by'taklng* the> last game KEARNS DECLARES breaks out again on. April 16 in the club for the first time this season. easily., ‘ 'J, ‘I. Federal District Court here. Kearns All three are with th^ PhUadsIpfil*. : GERMANIA CUIB AT WEST SIDE /iou),Tha/ 'ioci\}^ UJELL.l DOfl'r VOMT arrived from Chicago accompanied Athletics. * A ltT H E T e A H S /M Highland Park had no trouble by Mickey Walker, middleweight winning, the first two games and VoO 00(oBr goTvuiTH ANJD Former Manager Says Jack champion. pinfaL from the Ee.ethoven which Kearns has closed with Promoter MOST NORTHERLY €X)URSE "To BM/6 6bMB V\eiUMMJM W ^ OOWiELO, Won the last by seven timbers, Hus­ New Britain Eleven Strength­ WALSH PICKS YANKS CpiMlO/^ OKi U)HO ' Jim Mullen for a match between five pe'JfeoiT' TitbeRs sey rolled well; wkh Auggle Bro- Can Never Get In Shape Walker and Ace Hudklns, Nebras­ The most northerly course in oJfu, vciiarBeFlAC.' SlAOOUD zowskl hitting the pins good, the ka welterweight, in Chicago on the world Ir said to be a golf course TO WIN THE PENNANT FAVORlTe-S - Bon Ami beat the St. Bridgets two ened But Manchester Has Again For a Match. June 19. at Skagway, Alaska, Just 400 miles out of three games after losing the Opposition to this match develop­ from the arctic circle. ■first by four pins. The next was one ed today when Tom Donohue, presi­ Same Players as Last BY DAVIS J. WALSH sided but the last pretty even. After N%w York, April 6— Jack Demp­ dent of the National Boxing Asso­ OBSTACLE FOR WOMEI. being swamped in the first game, sey will never fight again in the ciation, said he would not approve There’s one occupation still bar­ New York, April 6.— Having ar­ "the K. of P. came back sWong to Year, Game Starts at opinion of his former manager. Hudkins as an opponent for Walk­ red to women in California. The rived at the age of discretion, by win the second game frord the Rec er and would instruct' the Illinois state oTlcials recently refused to forced marches and In the face of by three pins and then lost the last Jack Kearns, who ha,s arrived in Boxing Commission to that effect. give a woman a license as a boxing 2:30. congenital restraints, the writer to­ by five. Schubert’s 114 was high. New York to press his suit for Hudkin was not on the list of chal­ promoter in that state because she day is rating the American League •The Beetho/en forfeited its match $700,000 against the old heavy­ lengers named by the N. B. A. and was a woman. strictly according to early April with the Center Church. 1' weight champion. walker is now under suspension The familiar thud of the pigskin prospects, as he sees them, five days At a special meeting of; the team “ Dempsey is shot,” Kearns de­ from that body. SHARPE LEAVES CORNELL will be heard again Sunday after­ in advance of the Major League captains after the matches, Frank clared, “I don’t think he can ever Kearns thinks he can straighten Dr. A1 Sharpe, football coach at noon when the spring soccer sea­ openings. He will not ;ake -the i Anderson and Howard Murphy get in shape to fight a good man. Walker out with Donohue. Kearns Yale and Cornell for ye>rs, has son gets under way in Manchester. usual flier in early October values, were named to assist the writer in I don’t know about his eyes but he has two other matches in sight for signed to be in charge of athletics Cheney Brothers and the Ger­ which constitute a declaration of making plans for the banquet next knows he’s through. He’s nearly Walker. One is with Leo Lomski at Washington University in St. mania Club of New Britain are how the clubs, if they wish to avoid Thursday night, It was agreed that 33 years old and doesn’t need the 1 at catchwelghts to be fought inLouis next year. He is at Cornell scheduled to meet at the West Side one’s instinctive displeasure, must the Hotel Sheridan was the best money. [Newark, N. J. ^ now. Playgrounds in a Manchester-Hart- finish six months hence. place to hold the good time t “ Jack is worth close to $3,000,- ford District League game. Play In brief, he is not dealing in will start at 2:30 sharp with Frank figures but only in “ paper Pearson of this town as referee. strength’’ of the present moment 44 ASYLUM STREET The Hardware City Club has when the clubs are rated as fol­ strengthened its team since the lows: last time Manchester and New Brit­ 1. New York Yankees. mea ain met on the field of battle. They 'D ... aXPERTiWG. 2. Philadelphia Athletics. '.UJiTH TKE GHiCAfeO lOHfitese>x-• • have several newcomers from 3. Detroit Tigers. Bridgeport. 4. W^shihgton Senators. Manchester will take the field 5. Chicago White Sox. CHANCE with the same lineup it had when snow called a half early in the win­ 6. Cleveland Indians. ter. The local team still has a 7. St. Louis Browns. chance of winning the league cham­ 8. Boston Red Sox. FRANK CERVINI WINS BOWLING pionship. It has four more games The writer, of course, thinks the to play and is in second place in Yanks can win again or wouldn’t «/ t o S A V E the league standing. The Hartford have tnem at the top. Their present AVERAGE HONORS WITH 103S2; Scandias lead the field. speed is somewhat less than noth­ The following Manchester play­ ing flat, meaning that they have ers are requested to report at the been going approximately nowhere O u t W e West Side grounds at 2 o’clock at a terrible rate. From the stand­ THREE OTHERS OVER A HUNDRED Sunday afternoon: O. Tortenson, S. point of psychology, I think this ■ Manson, D. Hamilton, T. Godsman, will prove to be all for the best. ONLY W. Campbell, B. McConkey, W. Wylie, H. Keefe, G. Welch, A. K. of C. P3ot Beats Out Con­ G o ! Lindsay, J. Potts, R. Beattie and NEW HAVEN EAGLES W. Fyfe. The Scores ran By Fifteen Pins as SOLD TO NEW YORK MASONS (2) Herald League Closes; CHAPPELL’S 135 HIGH 113 101 New Haven, Conn., April 6.— The Stevenson . . ...1 0 5 McAdams . . . . . 87 103 124 New Haven Eagles hockey team is Wickham . . ___ 89 101 98 Cubs-Masons SpGt; K. of IN BRISTOL CONTEST to become a farm for the New York C o l e ...... 99 92 100 American hockey team for the next DAYS five years, and players owned by Totals 464 499 519 P. In Cellar. Frank Chappell’s 135 was high the New York Americans will play the other night in Bristol when CUBS (2) games in the Canadian-American Suhie ...... 11 95 96" Murphy’s Nighthawks beat the League under the franchise owned 102 107 Palace Five two out of three games Nelson ...... 102 FIN.IL LEAGUE STANDING by the New Haven Arena Co., ac­ ...121 78 93 and by total plnfall, 1598 to 1533. Beletti .... W. L. cording to a supplementary state­ Anderson . . . . .103 110 105 Masons ...... 50 16 Tack Saidella was low man. If he ment issued here today following 89 114 had hit any kind of a score in the Wilkie . . . ___ 85 Cubs ___ \ ...... 45 21 yesterday's sale of the Eagles to W. S. Rec ...... 40 26 third game, the local team might 522 474 515 have had the high team single. the Americans. The franchise own­ Totals K. of C...... '...... 38 28 ers have entire control over the CLOVERLEAVES (3) Center Church ...... 36 30 ’ The scores: Lippincott . . . 89 81 83 Manchester games that may be played here, Cloverleaves ...... 36 30 under the agreement. McLagan ...... 101 96 79 Bon Ami ...... 36 30 Saidella ...... 96 109 84— 289 Kaminsky . . . . . 84 78 76 Petke ...... 86 96 110— 292 The New York Americans are to Brit. Amer...... 23 43 I be moved to New Haven as a unit Brennan ...... 80 130 ■ 93 Beethoven ...... 26 40 Chappell ...... 109 135 110— 354 Conran ...... 125 98 84 Beletti ...... 124 118 100— 342 next fall, and will live and do all St. Bridget’s ...... 23 43 their practice In New Haven. Their Sargent ...... 105 93 123— 321 483 415 Highland Park ...... 21 45 April Mth at 44 Asylum St. league games will be played on the Totals 479 K. of P...... 21 45 CEN'TER CHURCH (2) 520 551 527 1598 big circuit as. usual. An effort is to Douglas . . ___ 83 91 91 Bristol be made to fit the present Eagles LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS Nelson ...... 100 85 — . . .105 106 89— 301 line-up into the New York Ameri­ Masons 2. Cubs 2. T. Tronsky Haugh .... ___ 81 — S5 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Stedman .. ...1 2 1 106 111— 338 can scheme, but If such a move Is Thomson ...... 94 114 99 K. of C. 2, Brit. Amer. 2. Gregor ...... 9 1 88 97— 276 impossible the Eagles are to be Humphries . . ..Ill lOT 97 R ec-3, K. of P.. 1. Bon Ami 3, St. Bridget’s 1. To This Sensational Sacek ...... 121 93 101— 303 sold as a unit. Dalson ...... --- 82 — Teller ...... 1 0 7 93 103— 303 With the sale of the Eagles an­ Hayes ...... ;— — 76 High. Park 3, Beethoven 1. nouncement was made here today 545 486 502 1533 that Ians are in the works to in­ Totals 469 476 448 FIVE HIGH MEN crease the Arena's present hockey K. of C. (2) Name Ganie.s P.F. FACTORY seating**capaclty of 3,100 but the O’Leary 109' ' 75 83 Cervinl ...... 64 6647 103.52. number of extra seats will not be Reggetts 102 118 88 Conran ...... 60 6217 103.37 BRISTOL’S DEFEAT determined until architects have Sheridan 82 102 89 Wilkie ...... 63 6520 103.31 completed plans. Mahoney 92 93 92 Canade ...... 63 6492 103.03 44 ASYLUM STREET SALE WAS PREDICTED HERE Cervinl . 95 95 89 I Alex Wilson ...63 6477 102.51 1 Totals 480 483 441 The Cubs and the Masons broke Take Your Choice of the Hundreds of Finely Tailored even In the final session of the Yesterday’s prediction in the BRIT. AMERICANS (2) Herald Bowling League last night Herald that the mental strain of Stevenson . . . 88 98 96 Flemming .. . 91 — 110 which gives the latter’s team the the first two games might prove five-man bowling championship of Bristol’s downfall, apparently came Stratton . . . , , . 89 86 — ture when the Bell City state cham­ Chappelle . . . . 98 91 98 the town by five points, the same pions were eliminated late last Wilson .... . 94 111 102 lead they held when last, night’s night by little Carr Creek, Ky., K a n e ...... , --- 85 85 matches started. / * ONE AND Seven teams will recei'vie a cash small in name, but not in jize. The 2yJOK WlUIAM* Totals 460 score was 19 to 13. Bristol regis­ 471 491 prize at the banquet at she Hotel HIGHLAND PARK (31 Sheridan next Thursday night for tered but threo field goals, one by SPEEDING THE GAME Anderson . . .109 83 85 finishing in the first seven posi­ TWO-PANTS Hugret, Zetarski and Roberts. The Prexy Barnard has some new Donnelly . . . . 81 89 97 Carr Creek defense was nigh per­ tions. They are as follows: Masons, rules for the American League, de­ T o d d ...... 94 95 83 Cubs, West Side Rec, Knights of SUITS fect. The first quarter ended 2-2 signed to speed up the play. Here Hussey .... .104 103 93 Columbus, Center Church, Clover- and at halftime, Bristol trailed 11 are some suggestions he will not Nichols . . . . . 89 106 87 to 5. At the end of the third quar­ leaves and the Bon Ami. want to consider: Highland Park succeeded In get­ ter, Carr Creek was on top 15 to « « • Totals 475 486 445 11. Bristol shot seven fouls and BEETHOVEN ting out of last place in the league 1— TEAMS PLAYING THE RED (1) by trimming the Beethoven Glee 5 Reasons Carr Creek five. The victory sends SOX SHOULD HAVE JUST ONE P. Gustafson . 84 82 94 Club three out of four points while the Carr Creek team into the quar­ TIME AT BAT. THIS IS KNOWN C. Anderson . . 95 85 __ Why You Should AS THE EQUALIZATION PRO­ A. Pearson . . 75 83 83 the Knights of Pythias were losing ter-finals. the same to the West Side Reo. The CESS AND BESIDES SPEEDING V, Johnson . . 86 107 95 Buy at Chicago, April 6.— A team of THINGS UP WOULD GIVE BOS­ E. Johnson . • •. 88 £6 86 teams were tied tor the cellar posi­ tion previous to last night’s games. TOPCOATS rangy mountaineers, hailing from TON FANS THE FIRST GOOD B o le n ...... • •. — — 94 This Sale TIME THEY’VE HAD IN YEARS. Frank Cervinl, captain of the Carr Creek, Kentucky, stood out to­ * « « day as top favorite to win the na­ Totals 427 453 452 Knights of Columbus team, held tional intercholastic basketball • 2— When Babe Ruth comes * ST. BRIDGET’S (1) his lead in the Individual average 1 Building Coming down • to bat with the bases burden- * Giraltis .... . 89 92 85 race, winning the ten dollar prize We must vacate. tournament being played at the Kataveck . . . 9 Co-opferating Factories University of Chicago. • ed, call all the runners off base * .117 88 91 by nosing ouf Tommy Conran of • and register four runs for Mr. * Kebart .... . 92 88 the Cloverleaves by fifteen pins. ^ need cash, This flashy quintet, representing 78 • Huggins’s ball club. This will • La Chappelle . 90 94 87 His final average for the sixty-four o Backward season a remote district school with a total • not only speed up games but • Varrick ,. . . . . 83 88 110 games he rolled was 103.52 while ^ makes them tremen- Values enrollment of less than two score Values • prove also a great saving in Conran had 103.37. Ernie Wilkie donsly overstocked. boys, fought its way to the quarter • baseballs. • Totals 471 450 451 was next with 103.31 and Joe A L a r g e canceUations to $30 finals last night by defeating Bris­ to $20 • » * ■ BON AAH (8) Canade fourth with 103.03. Alex ^ from out-of-town buy­ tol, Conn., 19 to 13. Bristol was the 3t—Bar all baseball players who Keeney .... .108 94 88 Wilson passed Howard Murphy for ers in oo-oporatlng last of the easterners. have reached the age of 00 years, Brainard . . . 92 105 103L fifth place with a final average of factories. except in the case of the PhUadol- A l l e n ...... 79 102 — fr Factories want to keep Brennan .... 102.51, Murphy’s being 102.5. phia Athletics. Mr. Mack shall be . 84 102 92 The race for high indi'vldual V all employees on full PICKS UMPIRES allowed five players past the cen­ Brozowski .. .104 J16 119 time. Frazer .... . — 86 honors was so close, four men be­ tury mark because he likes to have ing in the hundred and three and Chicago, April 6.— President E. somebody around who remembers when the Athletics won a pennant. Totals 467 519 488 a fraction class that the entire 3. Barnard of the American League * * * scores of each of the five leaders Odd [today announced the assignments K. of P. (1) 4— Abolish the post of catcher,A l l e y ...... 88 — — were checked up at midnight last jOf umpires for the opening games night by Befinie Schubert, Joe *.3f the league season. They follow: line up the batsmen in Indian file Derrick .... . 84 87 102 Pants and give the pitcher a crate of balls j H. Magnuson .100 108 82 Canade, Prank Cervinl and the Values Washington at Boston— Owens, writer. They were found to be cor­ Values Geisel and Campbell. at the start of each inning. Let him ' C. Magnuson . 98 100 97 Cleveland at Chicago— Connolly, throw these Balls in rapid order, Starkweather . 88 98 96 rect to the flgur^ with the excep­ to $50 G. Magnuson W ork to $40 Van Graflan and McGowan. each batsman to step up and take . — 89 100 tion that Conran received credit for .95 one poke at what we sport writers a score of 90 one night, when he St. Louis at Detroit— Hilder- Totals brand, Ormsby and Guthrie. call the apple. If he misses, woe be 458 482 477 actually made but 80. This made no Pants New York at Philadelphia— Din- to him; if he hits, woe bp to the W. S. REC (3) material change, however, simply sen, Nallin and Barry. side in the field. Bodwell .... 93 94 111 giving Cervinl a fifteen pin margin * • * * Hansen .... , .103 103 9.7 instead of five. Anyone of the lead­ Metcalf .... .100 97 RUTH’S SAVINGS 5— No more umpires The play­ 74 ers.^ is welcome to check up his ers lose too much time with pro­ Schubert .... .114 95 91 scores at any time. Cafiade .... .100 89 109 New York, April 6.— Babe Ruth fane language when those chaps are • Sam McAdams and Herb Steven­ OPEN EVES. around. son were the big guns for the saved $70,000 in 1927 and Lou » « • — Totals 510 479 482 jfehrig made more on a month's Masons in their match with the UNTIL larnstorming tour last fall than 6— GIVE BABE RUTH, TY Cubs while Otto Nelson and Frank COBB AND THIS SPEAKER BI­ J he Yankees paid him for the entire GIANTS WIN AGAIN Anderson kept the Cubs in the bat­ CYCLES TO RIDE TO AND Jf ROM tle. The first game went to the Cubs 8 P. M. Saturdays eason, it is revealed in an article THEIR POSTS IN THE OUTFIELD. n the current issue of Collier's • * * Charlotte, N. C., April 6.— Lick­ by 58 pins, but the Masons won the Until 10 next two by closer margins, the Veekly. 7— Call off the New York gamesing the Senators has become a with the St. Louis Browns. Dan habit with the Giants. The New last by four pins. Tommy Conran Howley probably will be satisfied Yorkers won again yesterday 9 to hit a score of 125 in the Clover- with a 50-50 break since the 4. The Senators got but two hits leaves-Center Church match and Smartwear Clothing Stores Inc. of N. Y. Browns piled up a winning streak off Walker, while the Giants were Bobby Brennan turned in an 130. of one game against the Yanks all pounding Gaston and Braxton for Humphries was best for the church ..during the 1827 season* nine. .team. All three games were-close. i T ' I

; ,'.7 , MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAED, FRIDAY, A P R I t ^ , 19Z& ■'S'. i»AGE FOtJRTEffllf^

VVHERE YOU GET ___ _ e f f ic ie n c y “ COURTES /They Are Ready To S^rve You and Save You Time and Money. These Business Men, Listed Below, are Located In Your District.

MADAME NIN4 GRIEG IN quitted you of the charge of big­ PROPOSE NEW MARKERS amy, you are free to leave the The Lincp^n Highway Asaocia- CONCERT AT AGE OF 82; CALLS JAZZ TERRIBLE court and go home. ciation is contemplating the sub­ PRISONER: Thank you, your stitution of concrete post markers N O R T H E k P Copenhagen. Madame Nina honor, but — which home?— Bel­ in place of the present enamel fast Evening Telegraph. and telephone pole signs. The Grieg, widow of the celebrated new route marker will bear the composer, Edward Greig, recently f i l u n c s t a t k h i gave a concert in this city. She is original Lincoln Highway tri­ Comer Main and Hilliard Streets. color with a new design which is now eighty-two years old and for t h e r a c e w a s o v e r . to be worked out in ,the near fu­ many years was known to be a fine Phone 571 Manchester, anotherbig singer. Later she took up the study mr ture. Helen: I fear I have made a mis­ of piano and, although she became a remarkable performer, has given take. COMPLETE AND THOROUGH but two public concerts during he^ Ruth: Why? is our method of grow­ Come In and See For Yourself PRIVATE BUS ROAD long lifetime; the first one whs Helen: Jack proposed in a taxi­ A railway company in Sweden more than sixty-two years ago. cab. The minute I accepted he ing cars. Our equip­ is building a private highway on “ Modern Jazz music is terrible,” paid the fare and we got out and ment lacks nothing that e v e r y o n e f u l l y g u a r a n t e e d f o r s e r v i c e . which it will,run its own motor says Madame Grieg, “ and I dont walked.— ^Tit-Bits. will add to our ability busses. see how it can live at all. Of course to give you prompt OTd 30x31/2 Firestone Courier $6.00 we old people are always talking 30xSy2 Airway .... ----- about the good old things in the efficient service. N q, U. S. OARS LEAD parts are neglected by 29x4.40 Firestone Courier $7.30 Of all the cars in use in Czecho­ good old times, but certainly music Manchester Auto 29x4.40 Airway ... ----- • • slovakia more than one-half are was superior when Grieg and I us, because every 29x4.40 Firestone ...... $0.50 were young.” Top Co. 30x31/2 Oldfield ...... $‘^•00 of American make. French cars of your car is readily are second in popularity. All Work Fully Guaranteed. accessible. The result 31x5.25 Firestone ...... $16.25 is lubrication of the 29x4.40 Oldfield ...... $8.40 W. c. MESSIER SAFETY FIRST kind that lengthens car 32x4 Firestone ...... ,$14.25 115 Oak Street. Phone 1816-3 32x4 Oldfield ...... $11.50 JUDGE: Th© Jury having ac life. Let us grease 31x5.00 Firestone ...... $14.25 your car today—^the 31x5.00 Oldfield ....------$H-50 Q right way. 30x5.25 Firestone ...... $15.50 33x6.00 Oldfield ...... $16.00 30x5.25 Oldfield ...... $12.50 32x4 Firestone ...... $10.00 MOTORISTS We Will Call For and Deliver Your These are all first quality and dependable— ask the man who buys here. High pressure warm water sys­ Car Free of Charge. L®* Tires tem. Quick and efficient job. Plan Now for Summer AIRCRAFT OIL, Guaranteed Perfect Satisfaction BATTERY SERVICE Batteries repaired, recharged Get Quabty Tires — Goodyear Let us help you with your automobile troubles, ^et ready for and rented. Spring driving. Have your crankcase drained and refilled with RADIATORS REPAIRED Manchester High School Firestone And Corduroy Cords it I best quality oil. BARLOW ’ S GARAGE Any Size You Need Get 4 Tires and Tubes for 4he list price of 3 Tires Phone 1272-3 Student Rides to 595 Main St., South Manchester and 3 Tubes. Next Door to Sheridan Hotel 20 PER CENT OFF ALL MOBILOILS—get a handy Victory Robinson Auto Supply 5 gallon can for your garage. Manchester Auto P r i c e s Smashed on U. S. L. Batteries In th« SOUTH MANCHESTER 415 MAIN STREET, Tel. 2468, Top Co. Full capacity, 13 plate size, fits 80 per cent of aU cars. Only $9.95 and Your Old Battery All Work Fully Guaranteed.

W. J. MESSIER y NEW V 115 Oak Street. Phone 1816-3 Porterfield Moriarty’ s t VICTORY C Colonial FiMing Station « , SIX s Tire OAKES Comer McKee and West Center Streets. Phone 566 5 Frank Miller, winner of the.. W fch^ ^ Y award in advanced bookkeepmg at the SERVICE STATION state contest held recently m Bndge- port, blazed his way to success in that g Works 563 Main, Corner Hazel, Phone 2485 S wonderful car I Silk City Filling Station WE OFFER YOU IN TIRES V t h e VICTORY SIX X PAN*AM GAS If yon are buying a new car ^ - By What No Other Dealer in Town Can. this spring, or having the old DODGE BROTHERS, INC PAN-AM, KENDAL, one fixed up, don’t forget that the fuutre of your motor de­ ■ . V • pends on the protection you Free Repairs VALVOLINE OILS give it against heat and fric­ tion. Let us start you off right. For one year on any Seiberling passenger all tread Battery Charging Radio Rentals Schaller Motor SaJe3 tire anywhere in the UNITED STATES. 6,200 dealers Swinehart and Firestone Tires 634 Center St. Tel. 1226-2. ^ Manchester will give you service on any tire bought here. Your car receives thorough lubrication at our station. We stop those annoying squeaks. Vulcanizing Greasing We have your favorite brand of oil. Battery Service SERVICE PHONE 2485 SERVICE Phone— Battery Service— 1710 Crankcase Service Chapman-Tournaud. Cor. Center-Adams Sts. Advertise in The Evening HeraW-It Pays

Phone 1235 Spruce and Pearl Streets, South Manchester Guaranteed Oliver Welding Works Used Cars Corner Spruce and Pearl, Phone 1235, South Manchester Dodge 4-Pass. Coupe, perfect iSrj’' TIRE SALE SPECIAL AUTO 1925 Buick Standard Sedan, perfect ' WELDING BY 1926 Buick Sedan, perfect 1 - - \ 1927 Buick Brougham, perfect Free Tube with Every Tire ELECTRICITY 1924 Buick Sedan, perfect If Your Size is Not Listed Here Call Chett 1423 at this shop is done with 1924 Studebaker Touring, perfect the greatest care and skill possible. The men en­ 1922 Buick Touring, perfect gaged in this work are masters at it, having de­ 33x4% 33x5 voted many years to this Other Good Buys From $50.00 up 31x4 3 2 x 4V2 3 0 x 3 1 / 2 Heavy Duty Heavy Duty trade. Come to us for 3 0 x 3 ^ 4 Heavy Duty Heavy Duty anything in automobile Regular Size Oversize welding and you will be $ $ 17-2$ well satisfied. $ $ 12-75 13-20 $0.55 9*50 Tube Free Capitol Buick Co. $4.95 Tube Free Tube Free Tube Free Tube Free Electric Arc Welding Featured Tel. 1600. J. SHEARER, Mgr. Tel. 1600 Tube Free 30x4.95 31x5.25 30x5.77 29x4.40 29x4.75 30x4.75 $ 10.65 $ 12-25 $9.95 .4 • $6.55 $ 7 . 9 5 $ 8 * 9 5 Tube Free Tube Free Tube Free Tube Free Colomal Filling Station BROWN’S GARAGE Tube Free Tube Free (Corner Main and Bissell Streets ChcLTidler Sales and Service

Colonial Gas. Ethyl Gas. TydolGas VeedolOil We Sell “ 4 ” Less Pennz Oil - Oak - Beacon Oil Kendall Oil First Class Auto Repairing C H E T T 'S Colonial Filling StaHon Manchi Tubes Greasing GEO. A. BROWN, Phone 869, South Manchester 84 Oakland street, Phone 1423 gr08.BfOBRISON» 729 Main Comer CJobper and West'Cmittr Streets.

/ The Best^PVaces to Shop Y - . • ______------inrLnnr^—i------ri7i 1 II r irr%-VVvrvrrvvrn-irrrr^i««rrvinf1tVimiVirTVrit1t1fi1tMKiP^****^^ ir■— PTrrr reporter. PHILLIPS ABRBSTED. SC3(900i9eK»»t9C9e9S^^ CARRIES GAR DKORAPN A yreek. ago .some of the girls In ABOUT TOWN HIGHLAND PABK the mill decided to play a Joke on New York, April'6.— John M. RADiaiXPERTS the bachelor. They tiei^ a Phillips, Queens sewer pipe klag, UNKNOWING, A WEEK baby shoes to the rear of his auto­ was. arrested today in the Allison mobile and he has been driving hospital at Miami, fla „ on a pharge Th© regular weekly me'feting ol There will be no meeting 4f the of evading government taxes, it 88 Birch St. , DIAGNOSE CASE Girl Reserves tonight. The execu­ around Manchester ever since, un­ Phone 2298 King David I^odge of Odd T'ellows aware of the decoration. was announced here. will be omitted this evening on ac­ tive committee of the Girl ^ Re­ - A well-known bachelor who is count of the holiday. serves will meet Monday evening employed la the Lower Mills of Trying to Find Out How Few at 7:30 at the Highland Park club­ Cheney Brothers has been wonder- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kitching and house. ipg for a week why'his fellow em­ EASTER ployees give him the well known Stations Gan Be .street left today for Sanford, “ Me., “‘° “ razzberry” every time they see Best Sugar Cured HaBUi, £roiii 8 to 22 lbs. lb. 26c where they will spend Easter. Ernest M. Zwick, Manchester him but'he is .still in the dark as student at Springfield College, ts to wiat It is. Thft solution came out today, not Manchester live Fowls and Roasting Ohicken^ lb...... 33c pensed With. home for the Easter vacation Miss Hannah Radding, under­ period. to the bachelor, but to a Herald writer at the Syracuse, N. Y., serv­ ice office of the London and Lan­ Washington, April 6 — Radio cashire Indemnity Company of broadcasting went under the X-ray Hartford, is spending a few days Live Poultry again today, preparatory to its semi­ with her parents at 140 Summit annual major operation. street. Strictly Fresh Shoulders, lb Broadcasting ’ experts from the Sirloin Steak, Ibw ... War and Navy Departments. John Custer, former Manchester Market Bureau of Standards and private man, and Lewis Kyte, a friend, are Short Steak, Ib...... Industry, met with the Federal in town today visiting friends and Radio Commission and started a relatives. Mr. Custer ^has been in BROILERS AND ALL KINDS OF CHICKENS KILLED Best Cut Round Steak, lb. new diagnosis of the disease which the employ of the Chromogravure has kept radio in a constant state Company at Boonton, N. J., for five AND DRESSED WHILE YOU W A IT- of heterodyne fever for three years. years. They made the 160-odd mile Fun line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The commission today took un­ trip to Manchester in Custer s Ford FREE OF CJHARGE* Mushrooms, Dmidelions, Spinach, Celery, Endive, Ice­ der consideration several plans by touring car in slightly less than six berg Lettuce, Asparagus, Tomatoe^ Carrots, Artichokes, which the re-distributed clause of hours. Peppers^ Oranges, Lemons, Pears, Apples and Nice Yel­ the new radio act may be adminis­ Come In and Give Us a Trial tered without eliminating long-dis­ Manchester physicians started on low Bananas. tance reception and at the same their new schedule of office hours Imported Pure Olive Oil time giving each section of the today. It gives them one more night country an equlable distribution of a week off— ^Friday. The usual Fri­ Chas. Lessner Son stations. day afternoon office hours still ob­ PAUL CORRENTI Prop Plans for reallocations contem­ tain. 50 Oak Street, Comer of Cottage plate the setting up of national, XSC«63S3CCS£J£3SSOS3CSJ3«36SMSOaSS{SiS63CJ6a6St36SS5C^^ regional and local groups of sta­ a CARLETON CO. tions, of probable maximum powers Carl Priess of_ Pearl street has Hartford, Conn. of 20,000, 500 and 100 watts. The purchased an Es^x sedan from W. channels upon which these groups R. Tinker, Manchester automobile of stations will operate are to be dealer. equally apportioned among the five radio zones. Among other signs of spring yes­ National Channels terday was the first 1928 appear­ From thirty to fifty national ance of motorcycle policemen from Service — Quality — Low Prices channels, thirty-six to fifty-six re­ Manchester Police Headquarters. gional channels and four local channels are considered likely. On Mrs. Jennie Bennett of Glastou the cleared channels for the nation­ bury was admitted to Memorial A Treat For Easier al stations three would be but one hospital last night and Alfred Bacon station per wave length, assuring of 334 Center street was admitted satisfactory “DX’ing.” this morning. The only discharge On the regional and local chan­ was Aaron Radding of Summit Sunday Dinner nels several assignments would be street. made in each zone. Radio commissioners are hopeful Main street saw an unusually that assignments may be so arrang­ large number of automobiles parked Yii along the curbs this mornin,g. Traf­ ed to make possible th© simultan- A Swift Premium - ii aous operation of from 240 to 270 fic on Main street was heavy, in­ Stations. Plans call for simultan- cluding a large number of out of eus broadcasting by from 30 to 50 state cars. Storekeepers reported Ham national stations, 90 to 140 re­ a continuation of their-heavy selling gional and 100 local stations. of last night and expe.ct that the Any size you may desire from 8 to • Assignment of channels to states heavy buying will be resumed to­ will be made on a population basis. morrow. 16 lbs. each O O y* One plan provides distribution of at, lb...... the national channels to be used by Ernest Custer of Summit street K high power stations. New York has bought an Essex coupe and would have four and Massachusetts Howard Murphy a Ford sedan from A representative from Swift & Co* will be here all day one. W. R. Tinker through the agency of R. F. Montie. Saturday to demonstrate this fine grade ham. Miss Helen L. Haviland, director ■ Everything for the Easter M om u^and of religious education at the South Methodist churoh, is confined to her. bed through illness. She has been Finest Fresh Killed Poultry all the necessities for a splendid Easter Din­ under the care of a doctor since Tuesday. Fancy Fresh Killed Fowls, 4 to 7 lbs. each, lb... VIRGINIA STEVENSON. 42c ner. Quality co^ts and economy rules at: The Lifesaving Scouts of the Fresh Killed Chickens to Roast, n Salvation Army here are preparing The funeral of Virginia Steven- 5 to 6 lbs. each, lb...... lon seven years old daughter of for the big demonstration they are _r. and Mrs. John H. Stevenson of to give in the Citadel on Wednes­ 86 Center street, will be held at day evening of next week. The Frying Chickens, 3 to 4 lbs. each, lb...... 45c :30 tomorrow , afternoon at the gram will include dialogues and a ;ome. Rev. J. S. Neill, rector of drills with stereopticon views Fanay Young Turkeys, 7 9 lbs. each, lb. .. 55c t. Mary’s Episcopal church, will Money realized on the demonstra­ tion will go toward the summer ifficlate. Burial will be in East Boneless Roast Veal, finest milk fed Veal, lb. 39c Cemetery. camp fund of the troop. PHILLIPS Finest Legs of Spring Lamb and Small STORES AT Boneless Roast of Lamb CAMPBELL’S 603 MAIN STREET 39 OAK STREET Native Corn Fed Pork Cudjihy’s Puritan Skinless QUALITY GROCERY First in thp Land Native Fresh Hams Native Fresh Spare Ribs HAMS 19< Avg. Wgt. 8 to 10 lbs. Phones 2400— 2401 30 Depot Square Native Fresh Shoulders Native Pork to Roast We think this is the Finest Ham of them all. Native Fresh Bacon Native Pigs’ Liver Just the right size tWe Wish You All a Joyful Easter 1 1 1 - * ' Prime Beef Shoulders for small families Avg. Wgt* 4 to 8 lbs. SPECIAL FATTED FOR EASTER SMALL PICNICS Fresh Smoked for our Easter business. We have been located on Depot Square for over ^en years and are well known for our Square Dealing and Prime Rib Roast from Extra . A A C ^ Best Qualijty'Food Products. We know you will be Fancy Beef, lb...... C f t O C Eggs 37e Butter 51c lb. happy if you order your Easter dinner from us. VALLEY FARM—ARB DEPENDABLE, , dozen SWEET CREAM | .... ''. .. . •. -> f . F ^ cy. Chicken and Golden West Fowls Boneless Pot Roast Beef, lb...... 35c‘4Gc Fresh Roasting Pork, Rib or L oin ...... 20c-22c lb. Spinach Idc Sauer K raut: •; Boneless Rolled Roast Beef, lb...... Roasting V « tl...... 35c lb. 45c FREE FROM GRIT— DEMCIOUS— Large size can DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT- . y - Roast Beef ...... • ...... • ...... 30c-38c lb. Pork Chops ...... 25c lb. _ RIND OFF AND THIN SLICED ^ Legs of Lam b ...... 40c lb. Bakery News ^ Sausage M ea t...... 29clb. OSCOtl , Fresh Pork Shoulders...... 18clb. Holiday Pies You’U like this not too salty Bacon with your Valley Farm Eggs on Easter Mom. ^ \ ^ Try our H am burg...... 25clb. Cocoanut Cream, Banana Cream, Squash A f\ r ^ Pies. Your choice, each ...... T T v I C NEARBY WESTERNS BOUG^ SPECIAL for GROCERIES ^ Apple Pies from Fresh Baldwin Apples, ^ ft /* OUR EASTER TRADE l l O X e •Special, e a c h ...... O v Q 3 pkgs* Kellogg’s Corn Fl£^esand 1 Pkg. P ep ...... 30c Pecan Rolls ...... 25c each Quaker O ats ...... 10c pkg. 1 Cake Kirkman’s Soap, 1 pkg. Kirkman’s Chips with Coffee Nut R ings ...... 25c each Cheese Old Snappy 35c Crisco Mocha Cakes, delicious ...... 40c each coupon ...... 7c SPECIAL LOW PRICE lb. FOB BETTER COOKINO Stuffed and Baked Chickens ...... -. $2 and $2.50 each 2 Cans Best Quality Peaches ...... 25c P ineapple...... 15c can B oston Brown Bread, Home Baked Beans and all M oxie 18c Berry Dale Strawberries, just like mother kinds of Salads* * Clicquot Club 29e l a r g e b q t t l b used to ca n ...... 29c ALB a Bottles Cash and carry price on Gold Medal, Rising Sun or Washington Flour ...... $1.09 Finest Fruit and Fresh Vegetables C offee Egg-Dyes lOe Fisokage Sunkist and Florida Oranges, Fancy S^dless Grape­ MAXWELL HOrSE or LA TOCRAINB FRUITS andVEGETABLES fruit, Hot House Grapes, Golden Bananas, Fancy Aspa- » SPECIAL Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Eating Ap­ ragus, Cauliflower, Celery, Spinach, Native and Iceberg f CANDY Han-Rol Assorted Ghoc^tes PKG. ples, Lettuce, Celery, Soup Bunches, Asparagus, Carrots, Lettuce, New Carrots, Bee& and Turnips, etc. j SPECIAL Dorothy Rieh Parsnips, Beets, Dandelions, Spinach^ New Cabbage, Cauliflower.

Stanley Paints, Hardware, Grain, Hay, Straw Mandiester Public Market Q liiJti^.V yA LU E > SBRVl^^ and Alfalfa. A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 A. H. PHILLIPS, Inc. Try our Moon 20% Dairy Ration $52.00 per ton

- fcr. M A N C ii& T B R (C O I W « > '3 ^ ^ H lfiK A iaD , F R ID A Y , A F K lD ^'iSJSBJc

^%e Best Ptaees to Shop

BABT ABANDONED and ■was dlBCOvered :.by the mother aesxxs6ss%%%%%x%xxx%%%x%%xxx%%%x%%} of one o f the nurses, as she was HARtFORm SCnON Famous Italian? leavlnk after a call. No clue to the Bridgeport, conn., "Aprils 6.— A child’s parentage has been discov­ baby 'boy was abandoned on the lUQM Singer Coming steps ot Bridgeport hospital today ered. IS Sm IN DISPUTE

Democrats Contend Th^ Mod­ erator Has No Right to Post­ 'GOOD THINCjS TO EAT BRUNNER’S pone Inquiry. . Hartford, Conn., April 6— Chances GLOMFieD.GBASS. for a real contest over the city elec­ There la a saylng in tSie East to the effect that tion of last .Tuesda. were increased when a lion eats an antelope he is, after all, eat­ Community today when the ri£«/t of U. E. Insist ing only glorified grass. Ph, Clov- ing to Milano, Italy, where he was Courtesy is the life of Business Seeds of all kinds. beef, legs of lamb, fresh erbloom butter, 51c lb., 2 admitted to the Royal, Conserva­ tory of Music or Giuseppe Verdj^ Ha/dord, Coim. pork for roasting, nice; lbs. $1.00. Plheli'urst hamburg or In addition to being a fine s Manchester Green Store er and artist, Mr. Netto is also ' a roasts of pork, at 2i3c lb. sausage meat, 25c lb. flute virtuoso, Jiaving recorded for Phone 74 the Columbia Grapliophone Com­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigmmiiiiiisiiimiiimimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiniiuinuiiiiiiiiii Store will be open 6:00 a. m. Saturday—please pany and assisted such fine artists phone your order as early as it is convenient—it will as the famous soprano, Gianina De- Witt of the La Scala Opera Com­ help us much. pany. Mr. Netto will be accom­ CALL 2000. panied at the piano by Mrs. Louisa i EASTERN PROVISION CO. | Netto. 127-129 STATE STREET, HARTFORD GROCERY A-telephone message travels at All Cars Stop at Our Store. •the'rate-df -55,000 miles'per sec­ North School Street. s Tel. 1200 Herald Advs. Bring Kesulls ond. AtC.H.Tryon’s These Old Time Sanitary Market When M orning Mlmst@s Count; BULLETIN Let this bulletin guide you to the best meat values | EGOS Tel 441 Tel 442 for Easter. Today and tomoiTow we’ll have everything | good that the market affords at prices that you can all S should be more popular than ever this Easter, The price ,e'ck.l leck^ '.v:- ’ ^ ...'.•sr., . IttAKCaffiBSTmi (CONN.) fiVUiWTNGi HERALD, FRIDAY, AFKlL B, 1928.

------^-Ii-jni— ------■«« «»ww»*^ww« »■■■■■.. V , ” ' The Best Plaees to The Best MARKET PAGE -njun~i.nriri~r~'*~~'*^**“ *~^***‘^^^'* *'**■■■****

^litagliortaartfry*^^ ’ ' . >XVVN\V\S\.V \ \ V \ s V V V . . BLIZZA|ID IN, .WEST AVIATOR ARRESTED GANG VENGEANCE 'Chicago, April 6.— Omaha, Ne­ braska, is isolated by a severe.bliz- Waltham^ Mass., April 6— Re­ ^ard, accoFQing to reports here Hartford, Conn., April 6— Waites calling th«T threat of gang ven­ "early today. H. Mitchell, 29, of 2312 Loring geance made against those who tes­ 'i All wires to the Nebraska’, city place, the Bronx, New York, was to­ tified for the Commonwealth in the Store are down and telephone and tele­ day awaiting the arrival of New so-called “ Carbarn” murder case, graph companies reported almost York police who are seeking him on police today were searching for Open HALES SELF-SERVE all wires out west of Des Moines, a charge of issuing worthless four murderous young thugs who Machines That "Pay” m Iowa. checks. Mitchell arrested at Brain- brutally attacked Osborne Wingate, Saturday The Nebraska storm came itt the ard Field yesterday afternoon by 26, of Waltham, with a lead pipe. wake of a series of tornadoes, which George Pranaitis, state inspector of Wingate was a star witness for the Until Candy or '^earlier in the week swept over Ok­ aircraft, when he landed there with sta.te in ♦he., trial which sent three lahoma, Kansas and Texas, taking a plane, yas.sent to jail In default convicted murderers of an aged 9 p. m. G n a toll of seven lives and caiising of $500 bail jwhen he was arraigned Waltham carbarn watchman to the IT P A vs TO WAIT ON iroi»gaKa.r Out of Action Here. heavy property damage. in Police Court today. Inspector electric chair. .Chicago was darkened today by V. Panaitis held the visiting aviator as a.beaVy fog which presaged stiprmy a fugitive from justice and then Winstdn Churchill, Is the name L'pon orders icr'om ProeeB'^fipk WeaTher. The temperature ’-.here turned him over to the Hartford po­ dropped overnight from 60 degrees of both a British statesman and an 4ttorney Charles R. Hatij'iyfay, lice for safe keeping. American novelist. Manchester police late yesterjtey, af­ to pear freezing. EASTER GREETINGS ternoon warned all Manchester store proprietors having^ a/^certain type of slot machines in thSir pos­ Ham and eggs for breakfast and everything else to help make this a pleasant Easter, session that Liieir operatiohsis noth­ ing shoft of gambling and^ against' at prices that speak for themselves^ can he found at Hale’s Self-Serve Grocery. the law. • ' :, ' v', f ) The proprietors were:-*; nOfltied; that hereafter they .would: he PTOS^ cuted if they continued rtp.operat^ the slot machines. It is -understood Imported Grttyere Cheese \ boxes that there are only nine of the ma­ chines in Manchester. Notice of the (6 portions— no crust) ban was ^iven-.to the proprietors at 3:30 yesterday afternoon by. Mo­ torcycle Policeman , Rudolph :Wir- talla and Patrolman John McGlinn. EGGS EXTRA SMALL - by "police SHOULDER The. machines ..wer^jtamined by. Strictly Fresh Local Farm Lieutenant i^ilUant ^*Barrdn and F I N E F O O D S H am ! H am ! HAM Patrolmam McGlintf* yesterday f(^ Kggs for Easter, of course, and with eggs lowing several complaints which 3 5 c dozen have come"' to-, p q liw headquarters choice hams and selected baedn. The A & P has Gvgr 4,000 Pounds from parents -of Vspung boys -who selected the finest of Easter foods and marked (Selected, large white and brown 16c have ■ lost cpnsi^rable money them at the lowest prices. ' Especially selected for our Easter trade, “ playing”^ them. • ' eggs) Fresh .from the smoke bouse. The machines, contain rolls..of mints and tokeiisv If one Bitd a lucky number, Im. gets a varying number of tokens and has the op­ Cudahy^s Puritan HANDY’S tion of getting ar.rolLof candy fo r FANCY MEAINE Wedgewood Boned and Rolled each one or cadging it tor its face .value, five cents. .These machines' BUTTER are said to .be in operation in many HAM cities. POTATOES IS 5 0 c ^ 32e^^’’ KEITH ClUB m HET D P ’ (1-4 pound sections) HAM (No wqste) OVER ITS COMING SPREAD Eggs Sunnybrook Fresh doz. 39« David Harum’s Furniture^ Sellers to Have a SUGAR Tender Sweet “Regular Time”-at .Lobster 10 lbs. 0 2 Q Palace on Wednesday. Butter Best Creamery lb. 49 22s. PEAS The lowest price in town—10c a pound lower than last There Is a lot of, enthusiasm over' . Finest American Granulated year. Take advantage of this real low price. Buy a a dinner and entertainment which in sanitary cloth bags. 3 5 9 c Keith’s Furniture Club will stage Fresh select(^ — evSry egg guaranteed! whole ham, half a ham, or any size you wish. :'.feejvSbnl9f^'Dining »ooagr-1n Try Ann Page** recipe for Hartford next Wednesday evening. *‘High Eggs** — it’s in this DOZ This will be the club’s first major ueek*s A & P NEWS. Ask EASTER PACKAGE affair and everyone at the store is Eggs the manager for your copy. looking forjvard to the event. Tiftf elitCT'talnment committee Is Biltmore's Fancy Assorted Chocolates lb. box 39c ^ working “ tooth and nail” as the Specially selected Easter quality hams! (Hand dipped— 20 varieties) 93c 2)^ lb. box. chairman, Louis B. Hennequin, puts Serve a baked ham for LB it, and the chib members say the Easter dinner. Nothing entertainment ought to be a pip. can taste better — try it! A glee club has been organized Ham JELLO COOKIE DEPARTMENT STUFFED OLIVES ' ■ ■ - i- J' J . 1 L « ■' consisting of Bill Keith, Frank All kinds Chamberlin, the young man with Fancy sugar cured, sliced, rindless! Featuring N. B .Cookies—Over 66 Varieties Tall 7 oz. 0 Q the charming tenor voice, A1 Mill- Choice breakfast bacon to Bottle ...... ward, Bill Murphy, Eddie Modean, LB ROBENAS...... lb. 28c serve with your breakfast Also chocolate rabbits and nests for the kiddles. 3 for 75c . Clarence LaCoss, who sings bass, Easter eggs! 4 2 9 c Betty Clulow and Helen Graham. Bacon The general-comDalttee sttof^tthla- message to the members of > the Sugar cured, terider, lean, smoked shoulders! club: “ It’s a pretty dull (Jay when there Isn’t something of a surprise An ideal meat for LB Fresh Fruit and Vegetables nature doing at Main and School the small family — serve it! Give Mother or Wife a Basket of Jhiiit for Easter, $2 and up. Delivery anywhere in toAvn. streets, hut April 11 will be the Shoulders night of all nights, so dust off *fOur- THE LARGEST, THE FRESHEST, AND THE MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY IN TOWN. tuxedos, boys, and mend the moth-?.’ A special low price for this week only! holes or you’ll be bemoaning your LB luck for not being an early bird and LA Golden Ripe Caltfomla Sunklst Sealdsweet Fresh, Clean getting the. best seat at the t^ le .” PKG TOURAINE ORANGES ASPARAGUS ■ m . M r ' j J , ... .. CoHee BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT V 59c dozen 22c lb. KELLOGG’S. America’s favorite cereal! - > - C 4 lbs. 29c (Large size) 3 for 25c 2 lbs. 4Sc PKGS Also a large supply of e.\tra large and small Florida oranges, Sealdsweet Florida Oranges, Snnh^st lenmns, honey dew melons, Corn Flakes fresh pineapple, fancy eating pears, fancy apples, fresh cocoanuts, green sweet i)eppers, large cucumbers, sweet and new potatoes, leek*, soup bunches, parsley, new carrots, summer squiMh, celery, radishes, French endive, artichokes, rock turnips, dandelion greens, spinach, Choice, sweet, tender, table peas! new beets, carrots, rhubarb, Iceburg lettuce, fresh wax and green string beans and fresh peas. Reliable Peas CANS Read Our For shortening or for deep fa t frying! Free ' ■)! SEALED FRESH LB Adv. on TIN Parking Crisco AT THE FACTORY the Rear of 5c CAJNDIES 3 bars lOo Back Store LORNA DOONE lb 27c Page Every healthy chap’s a feaster TOMATOES A & P Ige can 21c Thus he celebrates his Easter. PEACHES A&P 21c Fres heggs f or exacting E ^- CARAMELS W rapped lb 25o er appetites. Eggs as new/ as CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS lb 25c he date on the c^endar. Ba­ BRER RABBIT MOLASSES 2 No. 1}4 cans 23c il of that crispy, ,^unchy, EASTER SPECIALS j

HAKCBDESTER (UUNN.) tuvEWlNG UEKALt), FRIDAY, APRIL 6 , 1928.

Tell And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is Real Estate for Exchange 76 ANOTHiEiR BOOZ Hous«- '>r Rent Florists— ^Nwrserles I3i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property id^en, Conn.t-;,iIjpru-^-^^“^®* '■jost and Pou-- - FOR RENT—6 ROOM HOUSE with In town. In good locality. What have Anid^Sion Lon-.-^trpl duty agal^ Want Ad InXomiatiOB bath, on Hackmatack street, with or you to offer? Wm. Kanehl. Telephone I EASTER LILIES—30c per bloom t o ^ Y and AgainY>lck?d LOST — PEKINESE DOG, ^pwn. Hyacinths. Tulip*. Hyd­ without garage: also 1776. of tWat two Tjiienwerel^lkylnf Answers to name of Chink. rangea, Begonias, etc.,; all at a low tage at Giants Neck. Apply P. J. Manchester call Joseph H. Johnston. Phone 689. price. 379 Burnside Ave. Greenhouse, Gardner, 8 Hackmatack street. Lots for Sale to^^Selthi-dtigh^ . the ' a dawn fog rolfing ln|(lron^ East Hartford, Conn. FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE 2 . Evening Herald Announcements Phone Your Want Ads foIr SALE—A LARGE corner lot, oh Island.. SpAnd-..Apder^i^^ family house on West Center street. the corner of Westminister street 37 .i Classified Advertisements MoTlng“ Trrcking-Stoi'age ISO Walter Olcott, telephone 357.______and Scarborough street, frontage rested 'MTch-aer'J. 'PiahASaafejlf^ STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of T o The 121 feet. Can be bought right, and Connt Blx averaif* worda the world. Ask for sailing lists and MANCHESTER & N. T. MOTOR Dl^ ■L^ FOR RENT—SIX ROOM 3INGIH 1551 Initial*, number* rates. Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith. patch—Part loads to and from New house on Ashworth JS’ on easy terms. Apply to E}. Benspn, and Stia^^, eaoh conam* a word of Benson’s Furniture Company. word* a* two word*. Mlnltnum oo*i 1009 ■ Main street. York, regular service. Call 7-2 or Murray 99 Main streo , Hartford. lister av^f .Joros' whp 1282. , Conn, ___ Is price of three llnea f r e e d ir t —Anyone desiring dirt, oi^ered • • • FOR RENT—MODERN ( room house, transient for filling; may have same free, at PBRRETT AND GLENNET—Docal ‘fcff heating^^S^i$SF_i lilne rate* per day for 116 Woodbridge street. • Phone 561. and long distance moving and truck­ including gas, shadea screens etc. KANSAS AND TEXAS ' , i^Polide eda. ing. Daily Jto HarUord. ^Liv­ AjiPly J- H Tammany. 90 Main. Marcli IT, * * ^ . for hire. Telephone 7-2. 4tfe;, one thdiOBaft^ i&BOi , , , ^ E lIe c tlT e Cash1 Cbarge Personals ery car 1 Farms and Land for Sale 7I on thu ;trnck '6498i Hartford, Conn., for consumption in BjfidgepQr.t***! day advertising dlvs 1<''OR SALE—2 ACRE PLACE, 10 Ads ordered for three ®r six days further Information.” ___ Repairing ti3 mUnuto-.walk to mills, 8 room house Topeka, Kan.— An armistice has Tell Her V^^at You Want ’ f a M j’s cdNtit®rO!S"' and stopped before the third or fifth - with Improvements, fruit trees, been signed between the states of Aotoiuoblles for'Sale Trf'Taso, Texas, •April '8.— Ex- day will be charged only for the ac LA-WN MOWERS SHARPENED and An experienced operator wlU toke your ad. Uelp you garage and shed—to settle an estate Kansas and Texas, with regard to tual number of times the repaired, chlihneyB cleaned, key fit- asking, 56800. See James J. Rohan, Secretary of Interior-Ailbert-B. Pa U*. ed. charging at the » t e earned, but 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. [ng s^es opened, saw filing and word it for best results, and see that U is properly in­ Agt. Tel. 1668. ______their tornado and storm records. who has been ill at the home of 8 no allowances or refunds b® 1927. Studebaker Standard Victoria. grinding. Work called for. Hawld serted. BUI will be mailed same day allowing you unW (governor Ben S. Paulen, of Kan­ sister here for several'mOnths, WTlr on six time ads stopped after the 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. Clemson. 108 North Elm street. Tel. f o r s a l e —on s t a t e r o a d only sas, received an almanac,'published the $4,000 buys a nice small farm, hoimo leave, tphight to fifth day. , tines not 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. 462. ______seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of by a Dallas newspaper, in which No “till forbids” ; display 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. In good condition. Prlco at PasA^ena, 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ CASH RATE. Easy terms. Call Arth ir A. Knofla, a picture entitled “a Kansas Tor­ annouaeement j?f ..ws, Herald will not bo ‘'®spon»*bJ® 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. ions and pllRws; "terillzed and 782-2. nado” appeared. Taking exception for more than one *®°frreot Insertion Fall ha'd plattg^/ 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Touring. renovated with sulphur an*" formal- to this, the Kansas governor gained of any advertisement ordered ror 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. delyde: best method. Manchester Houses for Sale 7a trip sjnee he made.,j^^A50*j[tloA£or more than one time. 1922' Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. Uph^sterlng Co., 119 Spruce street. statistics from Washington, which The Inadvertent omission or incor revealed, that of five southwestern A few care of all makes. Good buys Phone 1268. ______FOR SALE—MAIN STREE’C, alee because of his cohditT()ii.-th£j ^ j rect publication of advertis ng will ^ for little money. states, Texas was ranked third in rectified only by cancellation of the THE CONKEY AUTO CO. s e w in g MACHINE, repairing of all bungalow, just the place for busi­ ney had fieen postponed frOih day charge made for the service render- Distributors, Studebaker & Erskine makes, oils, needles and supplies, R. Fuel and Feed 49-.A Apartments— Flats— ness Car washing and greasing the relative amount of damage to day. ed. street. Tenemeiitk for Rent A3 equipment. Garage (for ten cars) or done by cyclones' ■while Kansas was • • • 20-22 East Center St. Tel. 840. W. Garrard, 37 Edward workshop 50x30. Lot 66x270, Investi­ Phone 715. f o r s a l e —HARDWOOD large load rated fifth. All advertisements ..nist ton, six post Ashes moved. Charles Palmer, FOR RENT—NORTH END five room gate. Call Arthur A. Knofla for FOR SALE—1926 1-2 $ . 44 These statistics were dispatched in style, copy and *^yP®'fhJTih Ford delivery truck, good running PHONOGRAPHS, vacuum cleaner and 8 Telephone 895-3. tenement, all Improvendents, low terms and price. Tel. 782-2, 875 Main legiilatlons enforced by the P®bUsh Call 567. clock repairing. Lock and gunsmlth- rent. Call at 159 Oakland street, - by Gov. Paulen to (Governor Dan ers. and they reserve the right to order. Cheap for cash, FOR SALE—SINGLE house, 7 rooms, Ing, saw . filing. Bralthwalte. 62 51 Moody, of Texas, and to the pub­ edit, revise or reject nny copy con.j FOR SALE—FORD sedan Tudor, fine Pearl street. Household Goods FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenemtnt. all air modern, good location, wouW sell sidercd objectionable. _ , ■ condition, slip covers, speedometer, improvements, newly , renovated, below cost and easy terms. 53 Walk­ lishing house, with a demand for Houses CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads look wheel, chains, other extras. E. Bonds—-Stocks— Mortgages 81 . SPRING SALE , windows' shaded. 30 Russell street. er street. an explanation. $2,600 is the price tor to be published same day hiust be re­ H. Keeney. Tel. 1194-2. Bedroom rugs from $6 up. 9x12 Call 28 Russell street. “If these statistics are correct,” ceived by 12 o'clock 'on. Saturdays FOR SALE OR RENT— Five room cottage with;'~fffiT'r stzed- Gongoleum rug $8.50. Two Inlaid house, with garage. Call 33 Winde- Gov. Paulen wrote, “it occurs to me 10:30 a. m. 1923 Ford Coupe—$50. MONEY TO LOAN ON first and second linoleum rugs $16 each. Axminsters FOR RENT—NEW 5 room flat, 6 tricity, bathroom, ;gardAn , 1923 Ford Touring—$30. mortgages. Mortgages bought and minutes to mill, a ll, improvements, mere street. Telephone 1364-3. that you are stretching, a point very try. piacig. -ffihy:-pay„jen£it_Ce|i- Telephone Your Want Ads sold. P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak street. from' $12.50 up. Mexican floss mat­ 1933 Ford Coupe —$50. tress 7” Imperial edge $21.50. Cotton steam heat, shaded, garage. Phone greatly when you label any tornado tral location. ' Ads a re accepted over the telephone 1924 Ford Sedan—$125. Teh 1:54^.; 1068-3, 14 Edgerton: POR SALE—6 ROOM SINGLE house felt mattress $13. A few special cot­ ■on Ashworth street. J. T. Murray, 99 in Texas a,‘Kansas Tornado’.” Seven rojom single, furnace, gas, 1924 Chevrolet Sedan—$u. ton mattresses left at $7.50. The alnianac publishers immedi­ L'^^co^n^elife'^nfe ^o^llvf^t?s“er fJ u t 1924 Moon Touring—$225. Help Wanted -Female d5 Watkins Furniture Exchange FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenemen* with •Main street, Hartford, Conu. etc., wallrand ctrrbinK.-'2''C®V"S**^®6.’^'• 1923 Nash Touring—$175. gas. electricity, bathroom, set tubs, ately assured Gov. Paulen that the FOR SALE—STATE ROA to Hart­ poultry house, land for another ^t^\!L‘L^I^Y^M^E^N? ^°rh^e‘ b^sl 1923 Reo Truck—$150. WANTED—G II^ for stenographer newly decorated, 19 Ridgewood matter would be straightened out at 1927 Overland Sedan—$3u0. Wanted— to Buy 6» ■treet, near ,Hartford trolley. Tele­ ford, 6 room single, 3 car garage, house or ness office on or before the ®*''‘‘"th and general office-work.. Apply Box corner property. Price only $5400.— once. trees and ^apes. Price ?o,6tJu, day following the first All these used cars have been re­ 217, Manchester. Give reference and phone 1810-2; ______each ad,, otherwise ti.e CHARGE conditioned and carry , a service WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all $800 cash Call Arthur A Knofla. The figures olitained by Gov. terms. \ salary expected. , ' _____ GREENACReS, WADSWORTH ST.— Telephone 782-2. 875 Main street. RATE will be cP"®Pted. No reEboMi- kinds of poultry. We will also buy Paulen gave Missouri the greatest Porter street, niire“fi^ le “"wtth, Z bllitv fbr errors in telephoned ads ^'"MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES wo- rags, papers and all kinds of junk. 5 room flat, all modern Improv^ Dependable Used Cars^ WANTED—YOUNG experienced ments, with gairage. Inquire 98 FOR SALE—DELMONT STREET— estimated damage for 1927 with a car garage. House is all modern will be assumed and their accuracy man 'fQ.r,e&e.):wral,■ housework. Mufit seven room single, fire place, oak loss of $30,665,000; Arkansas was lannot be guaranteed. 1068 5Iain St. Tel. 740 Telephone 1476. Church street, or Phone 1348. and the rooms are weil|ajTMged. ,lt Mgr. undersfknd' chiluTen. floors and trim, shade trees, price second with $4,188,000; Texas Dennis P. Coleman 5 Gerard street, Boarders Wanted 50-.A Knofla. Tele- is offered af $7,500, ILOitf c ^ . 3 ROOMS FOR RENT, at 170 Oak right. Call Arthur A third with. $4,052,000; Illinois, PhoQe 664 FOR SALE—USED CARS street, all improvem^ts, hot water phone 782-2, 875 Main street Six .room AmfripAn eol4)i»al| oak ask FOh WANT AU 8EKVICE 1928 Chrysler Roadster. Si^atlons Wanted— Fjmale 3N heat. Call 616-5. fourth, with a loss of $3,134,000 trim and doors-^down,- steami—^s, • • • 1927 Wlllys Knight convertible FOR SALE-NEW 5 ROOM bunga­ and Kansas last with $1,730,000. WANTED—TWO BOARDEflS. Apply FLAT on low, all Improvementa Telephone white plumblhgV STcSfr^ghrage, high Index of Classifications Coupe. WANTED— FULL OR part time office at 122 Bissell street. FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM Taking an eight year period for -.7 1926 Hupmobile Sedan. Wadsworth .street, iai modern and 2632-2 or call 108 Benten street elevation, nt^rth end- Priim onl.v work for 3 month?, no bookkeeping, new. steam heat, q$Uc. floors, rent the same states, Texas was first Evening.Herald.i Want Ads arei.now'are. now* • 1926 Nash Sedan. secretarial ability,-: Box A. Herald. $6,600, $1,000 caslt- . lops 1926 Overland Six Coach. Apartment •—Hats— reasonable. See Stifart J. Wasley, with $31,192,000, while Kansas was Five room single, Greenacres.,. A, grouped according to classiflcaUons 1923 Studebaker Touring. Tenements for Rent «i.3 827 Main street, telephone 1428-2. point from below and for handy r f ®/®c®® the farthest possible third with $5,280,000. nice little cottage, - all modem appear in tho numerical order indi If you are looking for good trans­ Situations Waited— Male 3U portation cheap $15 to $75, see APARTMENTS—Two, three and four FOR RENT—DESIRABLEjtqpement-; the sitting room. $6,500. $500 cash. , cated: . ^ 1 PICKETT MOTOR SALES WANTED—BY RELIABLE middle rotm^Irtments. heat, janitor ser­ six rooms; all improvements, garage, Comforts Scarce. Building lots. Bujr nowi Lost, and Found ...... j 22 Maple Street. aged man house.cleaning and general 26 Walker, street.-’ good location, To wash one’s hand, after tak­ Announcements ...... , vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- rent reasonable. George Murdock„ 30 BURNED TO DEATH prices are at lowest of year. P-riCES. jobbing, .palnttag and carpenter door bed furnished. Call Manchester ing off hat and cloak, it is neces­ Personals ...... • • • • CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE _ tetter, 127 Wetherell Walker. ' as low as $150 -with citji’' wliter-«nd Antoniuhlles 1- work. John.Hosxe Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ sary to march along one corridor, If you are In the market for a good street.' electricity. $350 with .^Mwer, Automobiles for Sale ...... re-conditioned used car we have them phone 782-2. ______• up a flight of stairs, along another Greenwich, Conn., April 6. Automobiles tor Exchange ...... “ Business Locations for Kent tl4 water, gas and electricity; -T h ^ e at all prices. 44 HUDSON STREET, 6 ROOM tenement very long corritior, across the cen­ Florence Bickall, aged four years, Auto Accessories—rTlres ...... H. A. STEPHENS Dogs— !>i»-ds— Pet* are absolute tbargainsitwaf a^lot top Auto Repalrlnk—Painting...... ^ a n d vgarage. near Depot. In good tral lobby and up another long died in Greenwich hospital, during Center at KhoX ______Tel. 939-2 condltloh. Modern improvements. FOR RENT—ONE LARGE room for the night of burns she received a-little. ■ •• ' • ■ - Auto Schobis. f o r ' SALE — /PEDIGREED Boston Telephone 981-2. ______office, 915 Main street best location flight of stairs. If a division is Autos—Ship Iby Truck, ...... ® LATE MODEL BUICK Coach. Fully Terrior, 8 weeU^s old. L. H. Clark, 33- in town, near Manchester Trust on, a circuitous walk about a (luar- yesterday afternoon when she ap­ Autos—For Hire ...... ' equipped. Low mileage. Price very Summit street, Manchester. proached too near a bonfire near Garages—Service—Storage . . . . FOR RENT—SIX ROOM tenement, all Company. Call 328-4. ter of a mile is necessary. Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... | reasonable. Inquire 34 Bldwell St. improvements. 11 Ridgewood street, her home in North Mianus. The also -4 foom tenement at 25 Ridge­ ‘The one mirror in the Lady Robert J. Wanted Autos-Motorcycles 12 GOOD , USED CARS Including two Pou • y and Supplies 43 wood stfeet..,J^ouls . Andrulot, tele­ Members’ room is about twelve child’s parents are in very poor nneinesa niid Professloniil circumstances and the little girl 1009 Main Stteet 1927 Oldsmobile Landaus. Crawford phone 93-3. i'OCilss square. The smallest my- Business Services Offered ...... 1®, Auto Supply Co„ Center and Trotter BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks—hatch­ was one of several children in the REAL ESTATE. INSIJRANCB Household Services Offered NO COMFORT FOR can just see it by standing on STEAMSHIP TICKETS streets. Tel. 1174 or 2021-2. ing eggs fi^om prize winning and FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM upstairs family. Building—Contracting ...... heavy producing stock. Per setting Florists—Nurseries ...... flat on Ridge street newly renovat­ tiptoe. Funeral Directors ...... •4uto Accessories— Tires 1 or hundred. J. F. Bowen. 670 Wood- ed. Inquire at 77 Ridge" street, up­ “The present situation will have Heating—Plumbing—Roofing bridge street. Phone 2121. ____ stairs. ____ WOMEN MEMBERS to be faced when more women THE BOOK Op KNOWLEDGE:, Insurance ...... FOR SALE—O-TITE PISTON RINGS FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM MODERN members are elected. The attitude Millinery—Dressmaking ...... They stop oil pumping, give your FOR SALE—BARRED rock pullets, apartment, 18 Depot Square. Rent (256) Life in the Forest Moving—Trucking-Storage . engine mure power, and Increase all ages. Karl Marks, 136 Summer reasonable. Apply on premises. ___ Painting—Papering ...... your mileage. Also we carry In stock street. 'Tel. 1877. OF PMIAMEN? i r Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by BraicKe*., Professional Services ...... Norton Wheel Removers and K-D FOR RENT— SEVERAL first clap British public, and consequently it Valve Lifters. Valves refaced, com­ RepairingI'ailorlng—Dyeing—Cleaning ...... w . ' ' " , " " MILLER’S BABY Chlx. Redo and Leg­ rents with all Improvements. Apply ,is no use making alterations to suit mutators trued, ' etc. Fred H. Nor­ horns from our healthy trapnested Edward J. Holl. 865 Main street Tel. .OUT needs, as we may disappear at Toilet Goods and Services ...... ton. 180 Main street, telephone breeders, state-tested and free from 560. Wanted—Business Service ...... 552-2.- .... . , ' disease. Good sized birds and eggs. London.— In the British Bdocatlonnl Heavy pro.dycers. Hatch weekly. of Commons there is -onaBw \ Courses and Classes ...... DISTRIBUTOR FOR ‘ PrestrO-Ltte Rhone'1063-3. Fred Miller. North eight women in the “ BotaTO^SI^XA k^v''^ Private Instrbctlon ...... batteries fo» automobiles and radios. Coventry. (Ask me about poultry hook each in .the men’s Cloakroom Dancing ...... All sizes and cars. Complete battery supplies and equipment). FIND SKELETON OF Musical—Dramatic ...... service. Center Auto Supply Go. 156 —useless; one mirror, twelve Wanted—Instruction ...... Center -street. TeL 673. ______OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks inches square,' »^o high t^at; they FInnncInl from two year old hens. Hollvwood OLD PLESIOSAURUS have to stand o^ tiptoe; a quarter;* Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 -. Awto ‘ Kepairlng-r-Faintlng 7 Strain-Blood tested and free from a n n u a l c o n v e n t io n Business Opportunities ...... 32 white diarrhea,'- .Oliver Bros., Clarks mile walk to 'w | ^ their..hi ” Money to Loan . ; , ...... “S —------il-— ^------Corner. Cohnf**". ■_____ |______' a; “ division” ls‘;|froceedtn: vV). Money Wanted ...... • WANTED-^AUTOS to repair, auto UNMR'MTISH MUD Help and Sllnatlone electrical systems repaired. All lent: bathr6oms%all reserved .'foi* Help Wanted—E'emale ...... 35 work guaranteed. Used parts for BABY CHlCKf'—Best local stock: men; ladies’ tealrooms so . sombre.| sale. Abel’s Service Station, 26 popular bi;eeds: guaranteed live de­ Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 livery; we^ik.custom hatching: free that it is kho^irn as the “ tomb”.. Help Wanted-^alf., ojj,Female ,^^^37 Ooppe^ street. Tel. 789. “ I'he question of the \ acconat^D- % Agents Wattt'sd'.: .V7 vi .'•» ■...... s „ cataiogue^vlfi^^* Hatchery. East London.— one hundred million St- Louis, Mo.-^Th,e sixty first Situations Wanted-rFemale . . . . - 'as Har’-ford.-'ISf^a^t. ______dation grudgihgly provided for ko- annual convention of the American Oarages— Service— Storage K' years ago, when- -Scotland was an men members of Parliament,” says Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 . - BABY CHICKS institute of Architects will be held Emnlovment Agencies ...... 40 island, when England was under Miss Ellen Wilkinson, M. P., “ has Live Slock—Pete—Ponlfry—Vehicles Baby qhlcks. hljoba tested, Ohio water, and three-eyed monsters here May 16,-17 and 18 with health Dogs —Birds—Pets ...... <1 StatewUni,VMSj:V Order in been raised by the election of the | and safety In the building industry FOR RHNT—jGARAGE at 23 Summer advance., and Coal ruled the seas, there lived in the eighth woman member, Mrs. Wal The artist has sketched here the entrance ihtb Wa-J| r.ive Stock —Vehicles ...... ^ streeti' BPltfei,$ 4. ocean over what was to be the - , as the keynote topic..-A'commlttee Poultry and. Supplies ...... -yj -■ “ '■ -'J_• ■ • ' _ Co m p '•‘1760.' ter Runieman. sateh National Forest, Utah, of a flopk of sheopj^Gfaffl Wanted — Pets—Pwfltry—Stock 44 county of Warwickshires a plesio­ ., r'. of* the Institute is working with the FOR REN’f--^GARAGE rear of 701 d lS'l *'ji,__Tnrnn1nvPT*R^ As- For Sale—Mie'celinneonn Main street Apply to Aaron John­ Articles'for Sale 45 saurus, ^ , “ At present all we are allowed ^s'l^uildi^' Trades’ Employers’ As officers count the flocks before they^leaye th Articles for ^ l a .. .vi-'v...... son.;-, 62 Linden street or to the When h.e lay down under a bank, a, small, ill-ventilated sitting room " “iatr^;'Tlie Workers Health Bu- order that the government may tIe®Niin8 Boats and- AocoSSdrlfis ' ...... ^6 janitbr, BABY'^^RRIAGE,'. Hey wood 'Wake­ of mdllnaceB to die he rested in his downstairs. reau and other organization* to of the fee due for the use =p.f the range.- Building,. MatSftalsf'' ...... ' field condition, for sale .Now «3ight;Women. . Lifeguard life and. lawer economic DlaiuondST^ Watches—Jewelry .. 48 cheap/rPhone' 2650. ___ breast, contrary to the usual prac­ ranger must know something about rai Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 Motorcycles-—Bicycles 11 tice, which was to roll over and “ At the beginning of. the pres- ^ J » “ j^ industry and will re- Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A FOR SALE— FERTILIZER bone meal turn up his toes.' By dying In this ent Parliament, when there were convention here sheep and horses. - . ■ Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 60 FOR SALE—NEW ENGLAND make for shrubs, top dresser for la-wns. only three of us women members, i tneiiistrips [By F/EAp Through Special Permiiiion of thr Publishers of The Book of Knowledj Household Goods ...... 51 bicycle, in first class condition. Will We deliver. O. E. Bailey, 60 Hilliard position, he has provided science I*-- ...... ■ ---- Machinery and Tools ..'...... 52 with a most imjkirtant link in the and one, the Duches/^f Atholl, be- As one of ® Musical Instruments ...... 53 sell cheap for quick sale. See Walter street. Telephone 396. '______Lg a Minister had a-, room of her in the nation building cons^r^^^^ Office and Store Equipment...... 54 Glamann. at 107 Spruce street after study of the evolution of prehis­ own-it was fairly ;, comfortable [ faces economic-^pjobl^^^^ 5. p. m. f o r s a l e — u s e d MAYTAG washer, toric reptiles. Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 price reasonable. Hillery Brothers. were three writ­ public has a right to demand shall Specials at the Stores ...... 56 The skeleton of the plesiosaurus, bolt-hole. There be studied by the three factors — ^Pho^ J.1 P ^ LrLrij-Lnj-i.ri, u u-LTi.n ing desks in it, one for each of us, Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 Business Service Offered 13 which was recently unearthed in a architects, builders and "workers — Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 a couple of armchairs, and two Ilooma—-Hoard-HotelH^nesort* .Bnlldlng Materials 47 clay quarry by workmen, now lies according to D. Everett Wald, for­ rather unsympathetic coilches Reatnurnnls CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Price in the Natural History Museum. mer president of tke Institute and Rooms Wltl'.out Board ...... 59 right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl FOR -SALE—CONCRETE building And this is what Professor W. T. “With five new'wonien 'members Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A Anderson, 53 Norman street. Phone blocks and chimney blocks. Inquire added, if all wanted to be in the a member of the committee. Swinton, the paleontologist of the The architect plays an import­ Country Board—rtesorts ...... 60 1892-2. y______. Frank Damato, 24 Homestead street, room together, far from having a Hotels—Restaurants ...... 51 Manchester. '*rerephone 1507. institution, says about him. ant part in the safety program by Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 PIANQ TUNING—All work guaran­ “Nearly every plesiosaurus place to write, they would not even teed. Estimates cheerfully g;iven. the specifications he and Real Eatntc For Rent Electrical /;i>pHances— Radio u hitherto found has ‘turned up his havfra chair apiece to situpdn. Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 Kemp’s Music House. Tel. 821. “ One hook is provide in^our should require while the ^building Business Locations for Rent . . . . 64 toes’ dying, like a canary. Thus is being constructed for the saf^ ESLECTRICAL contracting appli­ room for the eight 9^^ TWs Houses for Rent ...... 65 b” orists— Nurseries ances, motors,; generators,-sold and the shoulders have become abraded tv o f •means one’s outer garifiTOts, pil*d the workmen and for those Suburban for Rent ...... 65‘ repaired; work called for. Pequot and lo;st.'The new specimen, how­ e-^tj^|-whb will occupy the building later. Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Electric Co., 407 Center street. Phone on chairs, not adding-ft.o,f Wanted to Rent ...... 68l il ie s —2 oc, Hyacinths, DaflodUs, ever, -icas an almost perfect shoul­ Real "581010 For Sole' Tulips, Cinerarias, Primroses. . 1592. der-girdle,, which will aid us grokt- ness or comfort of thatcO’ the prto.ry re.poe.i- dranges.: Bougainvilleas. Baby R a ^ ed little ‘ room. True,';*;' Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 biers. Begonias, Ros6s, Carna^tlpi^^ ly iu'lj;ll« ; types. Business Property tor Sale . . . . . 70 Fuel and i^'eed 4 0 -A us has a'hook in the.‘m« l.'cldak U nity for the Farms and Land tor Sale ...... 71 Snapdragons. Calendulas, S'WAep “the plesiosaurus, measuring 3; - . the architect, cooperation is also Houses for Sale ...... 72 Peas. Butterfly flowers, mixed boy-■ lb slxteenrfeet,. is the second largest room, but'that is of lltflo :rU for needed from the^general contractor quets, boxes and baskets of- flowery, :-jiDR SALE—BIRCH WOOD cut “The toilet room, set A Lots for Sale ...... 73 corsage bouquets, Ferns, Palms imdauablAtove lengths $U per cord. Phone known, : well as the second old- , and each sub-cpntractor and finally Now and then A ranger .ojr; Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 ' '^143-12. C, H. Schell. est. We; can measure their age by women is considerably.i^,pIq Suburban for Sale ...... 75 > Dracaenas. Prices very reasonable in equal importance from th® become too thick and ficer lives m^ Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 j and deliveries anywhere. It will pay PGR s a l e HARDWOOD..utove the length of the' necks, for as chanics of many trades by intelli- must be thinned i«iE' doorS; For h Wanted-^Real Estate ...... 77 Burke. The Florist, Wayside (Jar- length, under cover. Call after 6 evolution-jprogressed, the neck of ■I:' Igent personal care, Wald declared- Rangers' a. r® ' g^fhg AncUon—Legal IVotlcea ^ dens on the State Road to Rockville, ; p. m. V. Fi-rpo, 116 Wells etreet. thls'type ‘of animal grew shorter.” many islands. trek ■tne' Auction Sales ...... 78 i tnilss abov6 Xalcottvills# Phone 1307-2. through a forest here to Legal Notices ...... 79 By Frank Beck mark timber to be cut. r GAS BUGGIES—Sour Grapes /m - JUST AS GLAD A M A N W IT H TH l*M N O T A MILLIONAIRE V;isy. I'V E B E E N MV STARS, V AMY IS RIGHT. MONEY HAS TO BE IF YOU WKtEN THE PAPER COMES THINKINS TMINfiS ARE YOU STILL WE’VE SOT OOR CAREFUL WHAT SAVSi HAD A L L a t n i g h t I DON’T H^WE OVER , AMY, M OON INS -OV/ER HEALTH, AND I KNOW OR SOMEBODY WILL SUE PLENTY OF BIS TH ^ MONEY, 5TO GRAB THE FINANCIAL IN A WAY, ITS ALL THAT MONEY m M . t h e r e ’s n o k ic k YO UO BE P EASE AND FIGURE UP AS WELL THE TOO O C N V s e t ! MtLUOMAiRES WHO’O* IN HAVMMGr AN SfTTfNS UP aHOW MANY STOCKS r T h o o s h t GIVE A fiOOO JPRAL fV/r argument ,F VOUVB < To BE ABLE TO EAT A U N IG H T v f a k in e d o u t o n m e THE POST-MORTEM W O RRVINE gott o T hire a flock A STEAK , LIKE I OF LAWYERS TO ISSUE OONT NO.'SIR^. NONE OF ABOUT. WHAT t h a t h e r e - t o d a y OO, ANO NOT BE STATEMENTS FOR YOU S E N T E N C E D TO SIX T O OO A n d - GONE— TOMORROW W ITH TT. YOU REEL MONTHS IN A WEU, STUFF R M IN E SANITARIUM UNCLE AFTERWARDS. r H E M ?

Many railroad ties are cut from the Ratiohaf They are counted and stamped with a *‘U. by ' ■ officers before they are marketed. Thet, charges the cutter so muen r ^ ,tie .hewed f^opi.greeRi -dr dead trees picked ouVby men^bf thB.

M. MAyCHEStER.(CONN.) fcVlSr^IJNU HERALD, FRIDAY, AP^ilL 6, 1928.

f F L 0 PER FANKY SAYS: SKIPPY By Percy L-iClr^y: ^ — a SENSE and NONSENSE Critic— “ You have made your hero too hotheaded, I’m afraid." / Budding Author— “ How do you mean?” “ Well, he has a lantern jaw to begin with. And so his whole face lit up! His cheeks flamed, and he gave a burning glance, and then, blazing with wrath and boiling TUAri y with rage, he administered a AFwtg scorching rebuke.” nAPIO'fA Parents are not always careful about who kisses the girls when G 6 r /V they are babies, but when they grow up some of them are even O N IT. more careless about that than their parents w'ere-

In the spring a young man's fancy fondly turns out schemes to loaf. “ Bill’s awfully absentminded, RGO. U.«. M'CVm isn’t he?” e I93S. «Y MCA SCItVICC4 “ Why?” CopFii^t, 192$, Pttcy L. Cretbf, CMrtnl fim Atm., Irc. “ Why, the other night he was _J) Not every diamond is a stepping driving his sister over a lonely stone to the altar. road and when they came to a dark The Bartlett Twins By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE stretch he had parked the car be­ fore he realized it was his owm sis­ By Gene Ahem . ter.”

Marooned MOUI tStlsY A ' A tinsmith after repairing a roof isjogepY CAN "TyVlr^g APAr^T . -^uae^sTsAP of a magistrates home, itemized his bill as follows:— TIRSY B v e s OTr-TXB o u rfsip e c o F F e ig VoiA CAA <3FT J^ST A.NOTHER WAY For Bringing ladder and tools VloRU> -ro BCttoLP MV n SAUCER, 1/dTriAT SUIT, ...... $1.00 / av/ ia to r Ts S A FeiV s a rr!-< ^ okI lV; WILL TH ' Out where the oil wells gush the For putting ladder against wall ...... 50 ^l^AVAl,-<-^'tRUE-tO ALL MORTALS ISkiY ^lA V UIHqLL mud is sometimes pretty bad but . o f f ' ' ^ ^ there are other ways of having For climbing and taking tools o AMP HUMAAi MA-faPH, J PPOVEJi.PRAClTCAL. IM »T FOR on r o o f ...... 2.00 OIL make MUD of which letter golf ^ TH^ FIRSY is one. Par is five and one solution, For repairs ...... 4.00 VioULP BE-r FIRST OM A h that you may be able to beat, is on BeFOKe. UIA6ERIM