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A V l^ G i DAiGbil^ OmOCLAIS^ ;:' TttB ;KV«irHrG for Che monW Pelaii^, » VOL. XU V., NO. 150. ♦ . Cluulfled AdTerClsiiig Oh'^ege 6 Bfi^rCmSTER, CONN., FRO^AT, MARCH 26, 1926. (TWENTY PAGES) '<$> .lb. LEIPZIG CCftliMUNISTS > , YUCATAN DIVORCE TBREEMAYDIE, GAVE COPS CASTK^ O lL m ]Lel|jnig, Germany, March ^6.' fijremen Carry Pa^^^ts W ith MILL LOSIS GRIST —rCastor Oil and not: a nytf:,. t^ous poison.dimlaiahed, tie|^ b ife c ti(H U3 A s Hospital Bum s Ammcaiis in Exodus as Mexi- . w . ■ ' ■' KIN INVOLVED S^OTHERSHURT a ^ ’s police force by'ISOh -when , <» Rules' ^ptu*ation Law Un- , .BB^fiD$E.F.ORT,.March 36.— Twenty-nine patients, suffering' Pfesidefat Von Hindenbtttg ■^cbnstitutionaL. . :«d' -the ‘ city, recently, it'lwiaine fr o n t/^ b ^ ^ o u s disegaes, -Were rescued from the Municipal ksoam today. ‘ vj IN isolation, hospital. North . End, this morning, when fire swept German communist^ thltlngf'A Mexico City, ' Mfrch ^26— * page out o f the Fascist book, axe -through the left wing of the Institution, destroying the kitchen There was a geperal exodus of alleged to have ladled the' oil In and tiro wards. Un^pplly married persons to the food served the police, in Bh WooileB Structure of Twenty-five of the patients ■were removed from the building from Yucatan today, as the re Seclaii Truck Results m capacitating 300 of 'them from of Two mioBs b sult o f 't ^ Mexican* Supreme by firemen. Four girls sufferihg from tuberculosis were car Court decision that Yucatan duty through the executive's ried from the fiames by Oipar Sm'lth, chief engineer of the hos visit. .Basness CoBege Hakes Object of Strife m Spit of divorce laws are unconstitu- Junking of Lighter Vehide pital. tibnal. Many Americana who Some of the patients were removed temporarily to the Hill had been in Yucatan seeking at Westport — N^ht Fuel for Exchuig Blaze the Highly' Aristocritk divorces ' ha-ye moved Into side Hall at the Municipal farm, and others were taken to their Morelos and - Sqiaora where BISHOP OF ATLANTA homae. the dlvotee laws are eenetltu- Acddeut. Twl«r Hbue Peters. tlonal Divorces already granted In Yucatan may be declared Ille l^ocwalk, March 26. —Jhree HEADS CONFERENCE Cambridge, Mass., March 26.—: Washington, March'2 6— ^A tnar- gal if the decrees are ques tioned in court, according - to New York, March 26— The fate , deaths may result from the head-on One hundred business college stu ital split in one of the most ancient dents fled to the street, four fire R .L HOUSE FAVORS and exclusive families in capital so the best legal 'opinion in Mex of Margaret Whittemore, the “ Tig crash of a sedan and truck that met MANY ACCUSATIONS ico City. It was announced er Girl” , hangs today on the word men ^w«re blown through a door by ciety, garnished with a courT con that there will be no action to near Hill’s Corner, Westport, late Exckange of Church Presiii- of her bandit leader husband. a hot air explosion and several test over the $2,300,000 that declare these divorces void, last night. Richard Reese Whittemore who others severely cut by flying glass RUM REFERENDUM FOR JUDGE ENGLISH mains of a colonial fortune, waA re unless complaint is made in 6n the danger list at Norwalk specific'^sas. has promised the authorities he iug Officers to Brmg E. G. in a four-alarm fire that practically vealed here today and caused hospital today -are: Mias-. Mildred sensation in social clrclea. The decision of the supreme will unseal his lips for love of her. Homer, of 127 Main St., Norwalk; destroyed the Central biillding here The family Involved Is that of court In declaring the law un- She Is now in jail, one of the RkjiardsQi Here. today, with a loss estimated at confititntional has brought nine members of the Whittemore B. R. Goodwin, Jr., whose home is Armistead Peter, Jr., which for six $260,000. Adopta ReiointkMi Askhii Coflunktee Brmgs charges apd recrintlnations, robbery and murder gang under In Worcester, Mass., and who if generations has occupied the his arrest. The fire was discovered in the toric Tudor place in Georgatowq. the Yucatan adherents claim engaged in business in Neir Haven, ing that the decision was hand His wife’s freedom Is the price \and Prederfck G. Shull, of ST'O Although the South Methodist basement of the building, a huge Coifress for Chaise m The Peters are kin of Martha wooden structure in the heart of LoBg String of Churges ed down at the behest of a the “ Candy Kid” puts upon revela Bdgewood Ave., New Haven. Episcopal church here is one of the Washington. tile business district in Central “ dl'rorce ring’’ operating in tions he said would “ startle New 'Miss Horner and Shall ha'te in regular charges of the New Eng Comee Out in Suit Morelos and Sonora. Square. At the tlpae 100 students law I PeopleYotc forlL News of the marital and finan York.” His story, if told, is ex ternal iniurles, Aganst Federal JarisL pected to lay bare the whole sys Scalp Torn CMT,. land . Southern Conference, and in. the Fisher Business college were cial diffiouHles in the Peter fam therefore included in the New Bng- at their studies on the third and ily leaked out when attorneys for tem of banditry by which the Night Goodwin’s Scalp was almost torn Club gang were able to steal near off, bis right arm was fractured in fourth floors. Providence, March 26.— A reso Mrs. Anna Peter, now ■ living in No Time for Wra^^’.. Washington, March 26.— Five ar SEEKS A NEW WRIT ly $1,000,000 in two years without four places, and he has internal in lution requesting that the Senators Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., filed suit in "When the firemen reached the tides of impeachment against Fed District Supreme Court against the a single hold-up going awry. juries, and Representatives of Rhode Isl Will Free Wife George Caddo, et 63 Housatonic scene the flames had burst through eral Judge George W. English of American Security and Trust Co., the first floor and were rapidly eat and in Congress support legislation to account for the $2,300,000 in IN CHAPMAN CASE District Attorney Joab H. Ban- Ave., Bridgeport, and Thomas H. Illinois, for “ high misdemeanors in ton said this morning he would Bmmsley, of 944 East Main St., ing toward the roof. The boys and to amend th^National Prohibition Jewels.^ cash .and securities long oflice” were laid before the House free pretty young Mrs. Whittemore j Bridgeport, are in the hospital leds girls in the business college fled to Act and to suW it the. question to a held in the family vault of the In the street, many of theih losing' ■by its Judiciary Committee, and If her husband “ comes clean” witlij seriously hurt. *: stitution. The vault is under his story. * 1 Under treatment at their homjis part of their wraps In their haste. vote of the people, was passed by win be taken up Tuesday. stood to have been held Jointly in Groekl Agam Taras to Fed Occupants of offices on the second the Rhode Island House of Repre After redrafting Jfs report several the name of Mr. and Mrs. Peter. The authorities are convinced h ereof In .Bridgeport are Mrs. Cad- that if Whittemore talks they will floor followed the students. sentatives. times in a futile attempt to submit They have lived apSrt for two do,t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volk, of About thirty Republicans voted be ahle to arrest the “ higher-ups” 35 East Ave., Norwalk: and Mi^ Hot air explosions added to the its recommendations' nnanimonsly, years. eral Coart m Fresh Hab danger and a number of firemen with an equal number of Dsmo-' the committee obtained consent of who furnished the band with In Morrow A. Taylor, of West Ayfer. Mrs- Peter’s ’ attorneys appied formation about the “ easy Jobs” were cut about the face and hands crats in support of the resolution, the House that three members be Norwalk. for a writ which was granted by and then purchased the loot, often by flying glass. which was passed, 60 to 32. The granted until tomorrow ton le a mi the supreme court and over -the eas Coqias Moye. Unexplained. resojuilon, sponsored by Represen making part payments in advance. ‘ How the-accident occurred i3 a Lieut. John McCarthy and Hose- nority report opposing impeach Tirotests of the bank officers. At tative James A. Klernan of Pro-vi- ment Several mysterious murders and mystery, according to the state ! men James Fitzgerald, Patrick torney J. Prescott Gatley and U. S. disappearances of witnesses may, Murphy and Henry Cuddy were dence., De'igocrat, is the first of its Various Offenses. -Marshall Callahan inspected the New York, March 26. — Scouts lice, who .today said they were ig- kind tb ^ Adopted by a state legis also be cleared up. clined to believe Shull was respsv- ' caught in one of the explosions and The indictment presented by the vault. are scouring 'Connectient and Mas lative body. Six murders already are laid to sihl.e. . f ’, hurled through a doorway to the majority charged. unwarranted dis Fortune Gqne' sachusetts today for new witnesses the Whittemore gang by the au -Shull was driving a Franklin se-, street. They were aided to a drug Houm Meoflure. barment of attorneys, threats and Instead of the-$3,300,000 in se- whose testimony, according to Kieman amended the resolution thorities. dap toward Norwalk with Mr. and store nearby, but after receiving censure of state officials, threaten curit1''s, cash and jewels It sup Frederick J. Groehl, chief counsel Banton already has the confes first aid treatment returned to their to make it purely a House meas ing a jury in court, tyrannous at posedly contained, only some of the for Gerald Chapman, may save the Mra. Volk, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Hor ure. This step -was taken. It was sions of Anthony Paladlno and ner and Goodwin. Caddo was driv duties. tacks on the liberty of the press, jewels remained. These jewels were bandit from hanging a week from said, 80 the bill might be assured Leon Kramer, members of . tho 1 ing a truck owped by the Kenney Sign a PcrU. profanity and other misbehavior, valued at approximately $300,000 next-Monday. gang. Paladlno disclosed, accord Express Co., of Bridgeport, toward A huge electric sign on the roof of reacbini^ Congress. Possibility of appointment of C. B. Thomas' as leaving $2,000,000 in cash and ne So certain Is Groehl, according to the Senate refusing to concur was ing to the authorities, how the thhf city from New York. His of the building added to the dan “sole referee in bankruptcy,” gotiable securities' to be legally his statement, that this new evi Whittemore gang worked with the . ger both to firemen and spectators the reason for the move. changes- in court rules, connivance fought over by Mrs. Peter aud her dence, if obtainable, will warrant a wife was with him, as was Emms- The action followed closely re smoothness of a well-coached foot Ipy,^ his helper. and the police roped off all ajp- .In a "bankruptcy ring,” - misuse' of husband, who Still occupies Tudor new trial, that he will seek a writ ball team. Bishop E. G. Richardson. jection by the «ame body last Fri rbankruptcy- funds, favoritfsm and r’.ace. He is said to he ill. tn the crash the sedan was re- proaches, tThe building was own day, Qf; legiqIatloB. designed to put of .habeas corpus today in the Hunt Two Fences, < duce4 hlmort to junk. ed by ^ llllim Hehn^fu^^ the .cM- partiality, uillawfal appointment, of 'Attorneys for Peter declined to United States courts. Evdty robberv was rehearsed in Martford Man Killed # land area over which Bishop Wil dy manufacturer. - It- - was still mote'bjwpw ih ^hbde isl#fi4’B .eh” receivers, and coBfezfpd neglect of discush the Ktigation, todays and Two -aew-wilnezzes have been lo foreahteiii'Jaw. Tb«; imrolution iiU advance, and each man was coach- Willimantic, March 26.-—Manuel liam F. Anderson presides as resi hlaghis affer sevetal hours’ hhM l^tle*; smilingly decsllned to answer ques cated. Charles "W. Gregory, a New ed jT th ep a rt was to play. dent bishop, the elghty-«ixth;:’^Ses- lit waa taken away from the coim . ^9,.o; 303 ScooAi^edt, fi| ^ , ts ' -tions as to ahal kad. beooiDe.ot tha Yoik^iaa^hjalst, .-who. dis{Hti>«ared ''P ’alafflno named two fencM. sion of the New England'Southern' tbltterTBft WtekT--It maforitv of the House nn $2,000,000. i^aftford^ waB taken to St. Josephus over bitter oppodtioit and qiO|; - ».m ajon ty or the House up- after prott)teing to testify for Chap- who ’" ' ’ ght the proceeds o f most Conference, which meets here In The Tudk>r Pjikcfl "oospltal this morning suffering after ah' Attempt to. postpone atv holds these charges, the 8enfita wUl, Qlan, wired' Grdehl that he is on of the robberies. These men are the nW South Methodirt church, sit as a court to decide whethdh Tudor , place UjSGeorgetown, thd, ftom Injuries received when the tion had been defeated'. - bla way -here.-frdm: northern New being hunted and. If captured, vrill '-itachine in which he was riding April 6-12th will be presided over Judge. English shall be removed historic seat of the Peter family York state. The other is a young face ’' t ; prison terms. fro'm Hertford to Willimantic crash in its deliberations by Bishop Er HYPNOTIC THIEF from' office'. A two. thirds decision was built by Major E ’^faint .Who man who signed ■ himself ’’Fair . As far as the bandits themZelv<^ ed into ajiple in the town of Colum nest Gladstone Richardson of At REFERENDUM DRIVE will be required. In the Senate for laid out the plan of the city, of- Play” on a post cardj offering to are concerned, Banton said he hit. bia. He died at the hospital. Tin lanta Area, Georgia. ^ conviction. Washington. He' occupied it as ttetify If Chapman was convicted. plenty of evidence to hon-vict them driver of the machine, Samjgl The exchange and interchange of Congress Wets Plan Fight for Teat did General the Marquisde Lafay It is" said that he saw- the slayer of all. Whittemore will be turned Gametho, a^o of Hartford, was uh- bishops for the administration of S m i AT UBSTTY in 1028 Election. ette when he was a guest, of the James Sk^ly,: the New Britain po over to Maryland officials soon, ft ■ Injured. The car apparently skidded annual conference sessions is even Peter ancestor.^ following the' rev liceman, amd'knows he was not is believed, to face, trial for kill more marked than in former days, on the w^et highway getting beyond Washington. March 26.— A drive olution. At tha.t time the Peter Chapman. ing an aged prison gnard.He has control of the driver. and Is in direct conformity with the to obtain a natldhsl referendum on NEW MOVE MADEIN family had a fleet of sailing ves- been identified as one of the band expressed will of the last General Look for Woman. the questioir of modif)ring the Mls in the West Indian trade, and For corroboration of “ Fair its who took part in the kilUng of Conference held in Springfield, Man Who Stole $480 from American'prohibition law was being the family fortune had its roots In two bank guards, in a hold-np ' rt Mass. TACNA-ARICA RUMPUS that colonial enterprise. Play.,’8" stojiy, Groehl Is seeking a organized today among Congres woman who Is,, said to have accom Buffalo, N. y. TThe Bishops of General Superin Local WoiD^n Not Yet sional wets. Bandits Arraigned tendents of the Methodist Episcopal panied the young man from New AHERICAN WINNER OF T^e referendum, It was said, -will Chile and Peru Accept U. S. Britain to New York. 'Whittemore and three members church among other duties of their be held in November, 1928, in con of the gang, were arraigned today extensive work are expected to Located by the Police. Offer of the Gk)od Offices of A handsome young woman, nection with the congressional and IVIDENCE IN TAYLOR whose Identity could not be learn but the hearing was postponed un THE GRAND NATIONAL travel over the denominational con presidential elections. If the wets Its Diplomatic Corps. til next Thursday at request pf As nection frequently. This gives ed, was present yesterday at a con are successful. Dry leaders will Jbe ference of Chapman’s attorneys sistant District Attorney William each bishop the opportunity for Washington, March 26— The Moloney. Jack Horner, Owned by Detroit Descriptions of the swindler asked to co-operate in getting the MURDER CASE VANISHES here. Jt was learned that one wit first hand touch with the men of referendum authorized by Congress. first break in the long tension over Mrs. Whittemore's bearing was whe stole $480 from Mrs. Robert the Tacna-Arica dispute between, ness sought is in Lynn. Mass., an Man, First Over British the various confej-ences and In the Both wots and dryS meanwhile adjourned until next Thursday at . Jumps; Yankee Horse Third. mind of. the General Conference Runday of 93 Charter Oak street Chile and Peru came today when, other, is In New Britain, and the the request of her attorney. were preparing lists of witnesses to the state department announced others'near Hhilford. makes for higher efficiency of ad Wednesday evening have been sent be Bommoned to testify about pro Papers Gone from District At It was hinted at the district at ministration and largest and best all over New England by the local that the two countries had accept torney’s Office^-Affair Will '. ’SeiiSi la''Lyfan. torney's offices that when the Liverpool, March 26— Jack Hor hibition at the “ Seer” hearings ed the offer of the United States to Lynn. Mas's., Minin' 2'6'.— Search ner at 25 to J, today won the usefulness of the Methodist pastors, police in the hope that be may be which start April 5 before the Be Dropp^^ New Report. bandits are arraigned again, they besides tending to strengthen the known In police circles in some extend the good offices of its dop- of this city was being made by de will be indicted as second offend- Grand National, the world's great Senate judiciary committee. The lomatic corps in an endeavor to tectives today, for a witness, who-, est steeplechase event. unifying elements of a large Chris city and be picked up when recog wets will hold the stage first, hav Los Angeles, March 26.— Practi ers. Convictions In this instance tian body of churches. nized on the street.' It Is feared, arrive at a friendly adjustment. attorneys for the defense assert, would carry a m^aximum o ' ^ 0 - Successfully making all the six*- ing been granted the week of April Whether this new turn in the cally all the evidence In the Wil will prove of immense value in the teen jumps, including the ffamops Held Connecticut Pastorates. however, he is far away by this liam Desmond Taylor murder mys years in prison. time after his little clean up in 5 to 10 to present testimony Jn sup turbulent affairs of the dispute eleventh hour attempt to save “ water jump,” over a two and ‘a Bishop Richardson was elevated tery has disappeared from the office to the episcopacy at the General Mr-'-hester. port of thrir demand for legislation will result In an abandonment of Gerald Chapman from the gallows half foot fence and twelve and one of District Attorney Asa Keyes, it Conference in 1920 at Des Moines, legalizing “ beer and wines” up to the plebiscite over which President at Wethersfield prison, Connecti half feet of water. Jack H orn$ * Officials Surprise was leamed^oday. Iowa. This was the first General Authorities are surprised how a the point where the liquors are-"in Coolidge is now arbitrator, wgs cut, on April 6. came home with Old Taybrld^ toxicating;. in lact.” Such legisla Included in the missing - docu Police of this city were, not called second and Bright’s Boy third. ^ Conference session after the great stranger can come to this town, not Indicated at the department. HARTFORD HOPES war, and conditions of * the work distribute a few handbills and then tion, tfie yets contend, would not The possibility of such abandon ments Is th . dramatic statement of into thq search, as detectives were iack Horner won for Amerida, require any change in the Eigh Mary Miles Minter, former motion unwllll^.to glvo out^tbe name of for he is owned by C. Schwartz of made it seem imperative that a get from 50 cents to $10 for tell ment, however, has been discussed large number of leading pastors ing fortunes. It has been done teenth Amendment. in official circles here for the past picture star, telling of her undying the man they sought or what'they Detroit, who pufchased him two The drys will be heard daring the love for the slain director. weeks ago for |20,000. M and officials should be elected to the here before but the victims have two weeks. expected him to prove. TO ESCAPE FLOOD episcopal 'office. There were sev nevef complained. , Again the al week of April 12 to 17 to present So many original statements, It is knowit, however, that the Twp American horses finished testimony refuting the wet argu documents and pieces of evidence in the money, as Bright’s Boy, enteen bishops chosen at this ses leged clairvoyants never attempted Lynn ipah’s. testiinony is needed for sion. From the time of his ordin to take as much as $500 from any ments and,in defense of the exist- 'TREASUBT BALANCE in the Taylor investigation' are .an entirely new phase of the ca~?, which fiujshed third. Is owned by mysteriously missing,, it was ad S. (Laddie) Sanford. ation to the ministry of the Method of their victims. That might ex Ingf diy la-w. Although much prep and .not .ip corroborate the alibi Now BeSofod Rhrer C a ist church in 1896, Bishop Richard- plain why the police were not no aration is being made by both sides Washington, March 26.— United mitted at the district attorney’s plea of Chapman. tified. States Treasury balahce a t of office, that any plans for re-opening (Continued on Page 2.) Girls Easy hlarks (Oontinned Conn. Qenetal ....1 6 0 0 1700 FItnir BikHaf . . ^ 10 100 Btfd. Blee. Idlt. 7’s .2k0 250 > l^ahop Rtektfdso&wiU praayeli befk likely lobUttk Tietlai eoqieiBOMc_ alflikf.____ _ moB«9 '«lim she cama-hroyhd 1st- {onkbitrgwa, Hartford F ir e ...... 635 606 Bart A Cd(4*ir .,»4.1lo goBk. U P. m ’a *.. .108^ 109 H monitkr atift afekUigf aro tkd'Sim- Ida uea itaau her mbnly aaft 4e- er .Jh th« eraaing. Htfd. Steam Bolle*' . .675 700 iitt. dii. 070. . . -t 4>m, itiQ h ;^ d Cofta.....m 116 vie«a>WW t>« ^}A 4k parm,^. .Hi4v a i? cthar______da— ------tat >------Aa- fih^chiUMaUbha National -Fire '...... 560 676 U n d a tim n r A Clark 87 B’d^t Hyd. I’a ....4 ed | M 106 pic.--'' - ii«iA tKife lUt. Rd&day wiw. Phoenix...... 660 BIO Jewel! BalUns oM. . . 8o A,cprdial iotitatloa lus bftm.ak' .ti^. thlak-tb-t ske iraa ad Travelore...... 1070, 1100 New dHt. B *e£ sM.lOO taadad to the miniaterl a w intni' iakMaiC to aiaeovar liow toeliak Travelers rights . .. .240 260 ds AosOW, i thr^diRd Nilea Bt. Pd. N. StdOk tO ben jof'all local chaKbee^ Wttehd ib W a d that skb told thkt aforyio e0h(|nb44^ 'Udhxukg, ' he fo f '. l*ablle OtUlty Stocks. North ft Judd ...... 29 any and all of the aesSioira of the the rtporters. « t J ft MOhtlioauiry ofa. ~ New York S tocb the little tot sitting ap.4ii bla Conn. Power Co. ...2 5 0 276 conference. . JMffttettt StoHas playing: happily, unawafe o f . hki' Conn.-LP 7% pfd. ..109 ,112 .T R ^Montgomery com. Peck. Stow ft Wilcox 24 In her story whieh appeared yeA Delicate (H^ration by Hartford naiTOw escape from'’d^th. LOCAL STOCKS Htfd. E. L. com...... 285 296 High Low Close child’s father was.anxlbn's Htfd. Gas com...... 60 63 Rueiell Mfg. Co. . . . . 70 terday in The Evening Herat^ Mrs. Burgeon Saves Life of Lo<^ Stanley Worica com. . fT At. Galf, W. J, 38% 38 38% Runday said that she was n^der a the boy hbme immediately but the ' St. N. E. Tel. Co. ..153 156 Am Beet Sug. 28%. 28% 28% HYPNOTIC TlIlEF Child. doctor stressed the''advisability iikC Am.'Hardware Co. .. 84 84 Smyth Mtf. Co...... 580 Spell when the automobUe came Torriofton ...... 62 Am Sugar Ref. 70% 67 69 along which took the swindler the boy staying tinder'' hosid^' M«|)liteiHaMtkff stockf. American Silver . . . . 27 30 Am Tel ft Tel.144% 144 144 Having undergono a miraculous ■ guidance for tb e jr ^ o f the day^at ■!> 07 iNitoAm A Ooh Acme Wire com...... 15 20 underwood ...... 58 STILL AT UBERTY ^aWay. She said she conld dot tell Union Mfg. Go...... 28 Ahaconda . . . 43% 48% 43% the number oq the markers. *nie escape from death as the result of least in order td prevent any d OeMMlltoiv^ BkrtfOrd, Ckmn.) Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. ..100 105 Am smelting .122% 120% 122% (Contianed froin paga 1.) police say that Mrs. Rurtday gave swallowing a large safety pin, little plication setting fn. ' BIgelow-Htfd. com. .. 88 91 Whltlook COU Pifie . . — Marry O’Connell, two-year-old son U. S. SnTelopeVtd. .105 Am Loc ...... 100% 98% 100 them the number of an automobUe. When thp operafloh , was*’ . P^r- Bid Ask Bristol Brass ...... 6 10 Am Oar jbidry. 99% of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O’Con formed, the safety pin, which Boada. 98% 99% Swindler Was Clever , They looked it up and found that Aetna Gt9- & Sur. 800 Collins Co...... 165 165 Atchison ....1 2 6 % 125% 126% That thrt swihaler was deter, is no 'such markers haiX baen issrtad nell, of 40, Summer street, is now one Inch in length, was.. found Aetna Llh ...... 800 825 ■ Colt Fire Arm s...... 28 30 Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .230 '240 B ft O ...... 88% 88 88% conceded by the police. The fkct by the state ofU 'als. » ' on what the doctor terms the road open With the point'pointing np- 350 Automobile ...... Eagle Lock ...... 100 107 Bait. Gotin. Pow. 61 . 98^ 100 Beth Steel ‘B’ '42% 41% 42% that he did not hate his cards There are other descriptions In to-recovery as the result of a deli wnrds. It was ]Ust above . the BUtte Superior 12% 12% 12% printed and that he gave no name, the police story and the newspaper cate dperatipn performed late last child’s stomach and near one of Chandler . . . . 17 16% 17 hints at this. It is queer but true story. The woman told the repor night which resulted in the reinov- his lungs. The doctors,'by msanrof Ohlii Sopper . 32% 32% 32% that no one in town who came in ter that when she went around to al of the oto. delicate Instruments, succeeded -in Cobs Gas N Y 92 91 92 contact with the man ever heard Bissell street the first time ' she In spealdng of the operation to closing the pin first and later, re Col. Fuel Iron SI 30% 30% his name. had but one dollar In ber pocket. day, Dr. Joseph J. Whalen,. Hart- moving ib Cke« ft Ohio 4133% 132% 133 The police also believe that the She told the ^lice she had all her Cruc Steel . . . 68% 67% 68 _ clairvoyant has been working this money with hn. She said that af Cart Paeillc ..157% 156 157% game for years in widely separated ter work she saw the clairvoyant 914848235323535353484848535323232323905348234848234853535323 Brie ...... 26 25% 25% cities and towns. He waits until a afld he told her to bring all of her Erie 1st 38% 37% 38% Oen Afphalt . 68% (•5% 67% I Annual Dance Reception I Gen Elec . . . . 304% 296% 304% Gen Mot...... 121% i;s % 121% BY THE PUPILS OF III. Central ..116% iif-:% 116% S MR. AND MRS. WALTER C. WIRTALLA Kennecott Cop 51% 51% I Insplra Cop . . 22 . 1 ■ ■ 21 • 22 z Orange Hall, Monday Eve. Louis ft Nash.124 122% 124 z Lehigh Valley 80 80 80 f Matlne Pr. .. 31 SI 31 Music March 29, 8 P. M. Motor 'Wheel . 27% 27% 27% Program of 18 Numbers. • Norfolk West .148 147% 148 Social Dancing for All Until Midnight. Natl. Lead ..147% 115% 147% North Paciflo . 69% 68% 68% S Shearer’s Orchestra. Tickets 50 cents. = N Y Central .122% 121% 122 N Y, N H ft H. 37 35% With Pep! iiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii:1]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHntli|lin 36% Pan Am Pet . 65% 6” 1 cnnsylvnnia ^ 5 1 50% 51 People’s Gas .118% 118% 118% Spend an evening of real enjoyment with the Pierce Arrow . 29 *'27% 29 Pressed Steel . 54 52% 53 % ROp Ir ft Steel 52 5i 51% Heading...... 82% 81% 82 ChltlBlft Pac 44 43% 43% South Pftclflc . 98% 9S% 98% Wesleyan Glee Club So. Railway .111% lU) 111^ St. P a u l...... 11 11 11 National College Champiims— 35 Men P •» StiNdebaker .. 53% « O 53% Union Pacific .144% 144% 144% U g Rubber .. 69% 67% 69% U S S teel___ 123% 121% 123% NOW PLAYING U S Steel Pr.125% 125% 125% Tomorrow Evening Weatin’house . 69% 68% 69% e o s in g e r West. Union .137 137 137 L High School Hall Presents BISHOP OF ATLANTA With the THE MIDGET REVUE HEADS CONFERENCE 14 - MIDGETS - 14 (Continued from page 1.) SURPRISES — LAUGHS — NOVELTIES Wesleyan Serenaders MUSICIANS — SINGERS AND DANCERS son had sprtnt twenty-four years in the active pastorate up to his elec Seven-piece Orchestra. The p^piest music you ever I ■ i tion as bishop in 1920. His pas heard— ^Will Play for Dancing After the Concert. OTHER ACTS toral appointments Included Wal lingford, Conn., Bristol, Conn., artd General Admission, $1.00. Dancing, 50c. a period of eighteen years spent in Given for the benefit of the High School Seniors’ Ellen Harvey Cardo & Knoll two pastorates In New Yofk City. The Jazz Girl He is a graduate of Dickson Col Washington 'trip Fund. The Comedian lege, holding his Master’s Degree On the Wire. and the Nightingale. from Yale University and honorary degrees from Wesleyan University and Dickinson, besides being a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fra ternity, and a trustee of four uni \iU‘ versities in the United States. Other Notables. Besides presiding at all the busl- CIRCLE jieiB ssBslons of the forthcoming ’U E U B St last i* the fihn New England Southern Coqfarenoe, ^ you’ve been waiting fori Diahop Richardson will conduct the Necma Shearer never was d'votlonal service at the nine 2 DAVS BEGINNING mace captivating than a* the o’clock hour every morning. He cimu heaoty snared in Clothes That Make will also be one of the speakers at \ Fate’s inescapable web. tho Educational banquet to be held Wednesday evening, April 7tb at TOMORROW She’S win your heart in i You Step Out With which time the new president of picture made of the febrig Boston University, Dr. Daniel L. of life itself! Marsh, and the new dean of the School of Theology at Boston, will with ^ Spring Jauntiness also be present and speak. This Ch a r l e s educational banquet will be open to the members of the churches and EMMETT the general public up to the limit of 150 outside the regular members MACK and of the conference who usually at CARMEL MYERS tend 'In a body. Tickets may be WriUem end dirtettd secured from members of the La tn Mtnjemta CSrlttimnm dies’ Aid society, the pastor, or the TiUtt bf Kathariat UUUkett director of education at the church tmd H. H. CtliwtU office. A Benjamin Conference Sunday, April 11th, Chrisdanaon The New Suits ptoductum ON THE SAME PROGRAM PICTU ltS^ Easter Plants - ^ and AFTERNOON CHARLESTON Cut Flowers BLANCHE SWEET T om orrow KIDDIES’ CONTEST HERE’S something about our Clothes this season that puts the Order Early in old “pep” into every man who wears them. Ibey make you Anderson Greenhouses SUN. MON. and TUES. T f 68 Bldrldge St. Tel. 1390.4. “THE LADY FROM HELL” glad that you’re up and doing ! South Mancheeter. RUDOLPH VILMA CONTINUOUS SATURDAY VALENTINO BANKY Wide shoulders, narrower waist lines and better fitting txousers turn & the trick. And here are selections that are certain to please every R E C A L FREE! FREE! FREE! W I R E C ^ R D S A COMPLETirSET OP 26 PIECES, GENUINE in “THE EAGLE man in style, in fabric, in workmanship—and in price, top ! ROGER’S SILVERWARE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 'TO THE LADY OB GEN- AND JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’9 S’TOBY TLEMAN HOLDING THE LUCKY NUMBER COU PON—A COUPON WILL BE GIVEN WITH EACH uy $25.00 to $52.50 TICKET. i I April releases are here.. i Shirts Underwear Best dance and vocal num bers of the oeason. / ! Shown in the newest Spring patterns; Conventional designs, floral effects and Come in and hear them. made of best quality broa4»loth8 and stripes are shown extensively in a value C O M E O N , EVERYBODY! madrases and featured at a very low price. —ALWAYS giving selection offered at these low prices, THE BIGGEST SHOW IN CONNECTICUT $ 2 0 0 " " * ^ ' —WHO (From “Sunny” ) : In. 50c $1.50 —SV/iiET CHILD (I'm Wild AT CONNECnCUrS Sl^JALLEST PRICES About You) V —WHAT! NO WOMEN? —JUST A COTTAGE SMALL Neckwear Pafamas —MEET ME TONIGHT IN MONDAY NIGHT You’ll welcome these tailored-made, true-' DREAMLAND Featuring a leleotion that Include sol- —FLAMIN' MAMIE to-flt Union Suits offered In half-sleeve and* settei, madra, percales and broadcloth; three-quarter length legs. Real values at —WHOSE WHO ARE YOU? shown Jn all the newest Spring itylef at —AfTER I SAY I'M SORRY $1.75 i2.2S ^ $3.00 —THANKS F O R T H E GRAND AMATEUR CONTEST, BUGGY RIDE CASH PRIZES I GREAT PUN! YOU JUDGE! 3 6 c PLUS GREAT DOUBLE.FEATURE PROGRAMi ' : ^ W e* a '« 3 f c » ’ $ 1 .0 0 V'/' ’ ■■ ♦ A.'-' ■ ' yV ' a George H. Williams MARLOW’C AT USUAL Q R CLE PICTURE phaiB 711-71$ JdAlN,STREET SOtTK^IAHOHBSTBli l 7 l| r o r V a ln ib ^ ■ J "7 ■K ,,CJ (•P*'. ' (V*, ' i , r i' ^ ^ '<■ I'* ift w . BUAM S EXPEaED HARTFORD MAN MRS. M IU IAM FORBES : TO ADMIT HIS GUILT BY DIES THIS .^1 Tber?Viomaif% fHfine < of ?wlll ^ td n c i a food and > apron sale in the store B. C. Hicks, Real Estate Deal- Just before the Herald went tb Decline in Stock Hits New ♦*The Use of Capital In the Silk San Diego, Cal., March 2?.<— fbrmerly occupied ' by Bamfdrth Industry,” was, the topic on which barged ■with intoxication and cpn- ,er, Dies on the Rails at New press news was received q f, Jthe Poin^ 'With Trading All in brothers In Hie State theater build Howell Cheney, a tnember of the luct unbecoming an officer, Colo- B ritain. Professiihtal Hands. ing tomorrow afternoon at 2.30,, firm of Cheney Brothers, addrei^d ■ lel Alexander Williams, Fourth death of Mrs. Mary Foibesi widow of the late William Forbes, ■ Who the combined Sopfiblnbre economic I fteglment, U. S. M, C., probably Berlin, March 26— B. C.‘ Hicks, Yo?k, March 26^— The con-^ Mrs. Arthur B. Lqomls of Keen clas|es this afternoon ' at one ' ifUl plead guilty before a general 50, a teal estate dealer at 32 Ben “has been at the Manchester ho^spl-^ ; movement ’ tp lower prices ey street underwent ap operation o’cldcfe. ' The classes. Which are tourtmartial to meet here to con- ton street, Hartford, was 'instantly tal for. several weeks past. It. ■will today ■was led by the western util for appendicisls today at the Man being taught by Miss Marguerite Uder the accusations made by his killed by a south-bodnd freight be remembered that Mr. Forbes ity stocks and a few of the stock# chester Memorial hospital. Oates and Arthur N. Potter,'night taperlor. Brig. Gen. Smedley D t,raiit here today. Hicks left a and hie wife entered the institution of mwufacturing companies which school principal, totaled 125 Stu Broken jewelry repaired, Butler, commander of the Marine passenger train here at an early have 'not previously, figured In the -Mrs. Edgar Scrputou df , Strant dents. Mci Chehey’s talk was (ase here, according to the colo on the same day and his death oc hour and entered the station. He sensational decline. .. Selling of street is confined to her home with most inspiring. —precious stones reset. . an attack of grip. nel’s friends. told the night operator ho fell curred February 2. • the utility stocks was largely at His talk was timely Inasmuch as r - . ■ Col. Williams will take this ac- asleep on the train and was carried Funeral arrangements have not tributed, to bearish taptlts, since the classes are at present studying — ■watches and clocks put in order. '.■llon to save bis friends, all of The Home Missionary society, of past his station. Though invited by been completed but it is probable offerings were concentrated on only .. ^ , acchThulatlon and value of capital Whom wore service men, from the the operator to wait for another a few of the outstanding stocks, the North Methodist church met and the need of capital in conduct- embarrassment of testifying before V 4 M A A A A A «% A ■ M MM I I * “ Bring your repairs to us. train, he left the station. Some the service will be held Monday including Columbia Gas & Eledtric, this afternoon with Mrs. F. B. ing business. Mr. Cheney told of Ihe courtmartial regarding- the time later his body was found be morning at St. Bridget’s church. Standard Gas & Electric, AmeHcan Clarke Instead of Mrs. Axel ■ John the importance of having machinery cocktail party he Is alleged to have, side the tracks. ■Waterworks, North American and son of Cambridge street. The lat and mills all of which mean capital; held in his home In Coronada early ter’s little daughter Is 111 with Mr. Cheney’s talk which ■was from this month, and where the officers Montana Power. Columbia lost MAINE FOLK GLOAT . about five points and the others chicken pox. an educational standpoint, was eag . wero guests. from two to three points. erly followed by the students. It It was said that Colonel Wll- RECORD LOW FRANC Skunks hate been quite plentiful furnished tjiem with many new The j^wey-Rjchman Company , Hams considers that testimony con- OVER JAIL SCANDAL The market was comparatively In the center of -the town recently. quiet and dull today, with profes ideas on the inside facts pertaining JEWELER^ — OPTICIANS — STATIONERS X cernlng .this party might incriml- George W.-Strant shot one this to capital and its use. - nate his'friends and result In a FORECASTS NEW ^ sional traders responsible for the morning near his residence on “Gifts That Last” • ' general Investigation which would Hundreds Jam House of Rep bulk of the activities of industrial Main street. stocks. Public buying was negligi LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET. X Involve even his accuser. General resentatives at Hearing of ble, and bears appeared to be in no - Butler. Falls Below 29 for First Time Charges Against Sheriff; Doris, little daughter of Mr. and Fathers are Invited J-O'the meet special hurry to cover their out Mrs. Ernest Tomm of Strant on Fear of Failure of Peret’s standing short commitments. Gen ing of the'Luther Leagtie' o f the Augusta, Me., March 26.-—Huii street Is ill and under the care of Swedish 'church at 8 q^clbck this HillliilllllllllllllllllllllliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiillillllllllItU BRITAIN ’ NOT SQUEALING' Turnover Tax Project. eral Motors and Hudson were at a physician. dreds packed the House of Repre the head of a moderate rally in the evening.'"rhey will be'welcomed by sentatives today eager for further Leonard ijfbhnson and the response Paris, March 2 6 — Reflecting motor stocks in the fourth hour; Herbert Blevins of 16 Eldrldge ON DEBT TO AMERICA pessimism over the ■probability of revelations of alleged wild revels United States Steel received strong in behalf of the jmrents will , he in Kennebec County jail. Gov. street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas given by Charles J*. Johnson. ' the chamber passing Finance Min support and sold above 123, while Blevins, was operated upon yester London, March 26.— "Great Brit ister Peret’s financial project,, the Brewster and council are hearing Baldwin succeeded in advancing The program will include read impeachment proceedings against day at the Springfield Mass., hospi ings by Miss Al^va Anderson and ain is not squealing and does not franc fell to a new lovt record to through par. tal. Herbert is a pupil at the Na BEN SIMONS I Intend to repudiate Its debt settle day. Sheriff Henry F. Cummings. Seabs-Roebuck and a few -of the Miss Beatrlco Johnson.' A social Charges to date are that every than Hale school here and Is popu time will follow the prograni. ment with the United States.” The franc closed at 29.10 to the mercantile stocks regained from lar. = 751 MAIN STREET — STATE THEATER BUILDING I This statement ■was issued today dollar, which is the first time in body in the county jail was drunk two to five points of their recent Jrom a semi-official source on be history that it has fallen below on Christmas day, 1924; that'^Sher losses. Elsewhere the market was iff Curnmings was a pal of bootleg Chief Clerk Charles E. McGreg I half of Winston Churchill, chancel 29. entirely featureless, with short cov or, R. M. S., District No. 5, of New lor of the V exchequer, who feels The bourse was quick to react to gers: fhat “ wild women” had the ering the only incentive for pur- Haven, will make his annual visit MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHINlG AND 5 that his recent speech in the Hoqse reports- from the Finafic^ Commis run of the jail; that there was a ctiaslng of speculative stocks. of Commons, complaining against sion of the Chamber where M. Per- "millionaire’s card club” in the at the South Manchester Post Of the American policy of debt collec et appeared today to explain his jail, with play for high stakes; fice Monday, to give the local FURNISHINGS. | tion, has been misunderstood In program. that ■Visitors to the jail freqqe%^ly clerks their annual case examina 'I . the United States. The reaction of the commission found the inmates they came to see I I I . HOUSE FAVORS tion on the mailing plan of this state. Churchill’s semi-official spokes to the Finance Minister’s state intoxicated. men declared that the chancellor ment was unfa^^orable and there RUM REFERENDUM A large number of local ex-serv desired merely to bring the state were immediate indications that ' s u r p r is e p a r t y Special | of European economics to the at the proposed turnover tax might A surprise party was held at the ice men who went across with tention of the American peqple. cause an early defeat of the pro Company G, in the World War, home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc ((JontJnned from page 1.) Have You Seen S Government officials were quick ject, leading either to the resigna- Laughlin of Keeney street Tuesday will tune their radios In on Sta to deny reports that Churchill is tiou of.Peret or the entire Brfand night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. tion WTIC tonight. Waterbury endeavoring to alter the Amsilcan cabinet. Aime Demars, the occasion being for the, hearings, neither faction Night is scheduled to he broadcast anticipates any action by the pres debt settlement by appealing to the I heir fourteenth wedding aniver- from Travelers and included In the The Blue Serge | American public over the head of sary. There was a large number ent Congress toward modifying the program will be several songs by the government. of neighbors and friends "prelsdnt law. The hearings rather will he Louis Ayotte, of Waterbury. Ayotte U. S. CAVALRY MOVES used by both wets and drys to get and everybody joined into the spir was a soldier in Company G. He lPSWlCH»-&-HOSlERy Suit I FIRE SCARE IN EXCTjUSIVE it of the affair and had a thorough their views before the people and to went across on the famous Lenape r HOSTELRY IN PASADENA. TO CHINA PERIL ZONE ly good time. arouse the country on the Issue, and composed the now noted song EASTE-R SALE That I Am Selling = Pasadena, March 26.— Guests A -mock wedding, the bridal par which will undoubtedly be Injected in military circles, “ The Lenape.” from all parts of the nation fled in ty being gorgeously arrayed, was Into the 1928 campaigns. Ayotte was exceedingly popular We are featuring one of the The “ wet” case will be directed among the members of his com best Ipswich numbers — a panic today from the exclusive Ho Mounted Troops Sent to Tung- one of the fun-making events. Vo ; for $24.50 I cal and inst’’umental music was by Capt. W. H. Stayton, of Baltl pany. tel Maryland when Are broke out. chow to Guard Missionaries stocking that combines the The flames were confined, however, furnished by a number of the more, and Julian Codman, of Bos features of. the best. Made of It is a 14 ounce serge in the latest S to the kitchen and food storage from Soldier Mob. guests and games were played, af ton. Codman, a prominent attorney, SPEND EVENING AT REC. double-breasted style. All wool S will have charge of the examination Members of the Center church pure thread silk and,rayon in rooms after a general alarm was ter which a bountiful feast was and guaranteed fast color. S’ sounded. London, March 26.— American served. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Demars re of wet witnesses. On the "dry” side, enjoyed an evening at the School moonlight, atmosphere, flesh, mqunted troops ha^ve been dispatch ■Wayne B.,Wheeler, generalissimo of street Rec last night. They played ceived a beautiful bridge lamp French nude, dove grey, grain, SPECIAL I , I Mrs. George H. Briggs of 56 Val ed to TuUgchow to protect mis from their friends. the Anti-Saloon League, will direct games and used all the recreation fawn, dawn as well asjalack and ley street entertained with a birth sionaries quartered there, a Dally the presentation of evidence sup facilities In the building until a JUST ARRIVED S day party for her little son Austin Mail dispatch from Peking said to HARVARD ATHLETE FINED porting the dry law. ■ late hour. white. * who was nine years old yesterday. day. FOR DRUNKEN DRU’ING. Swimming for girls was In A Real Q Q ^ About a dozen little ones of his The missionaries are believed tp Mineola, N. Y., M^rch 26.— Mlgs Wlnnifred Ellis, teacher of charge of Miss Mary Wilcox and Hosiery Value Topcoats ■ I age were present. They played be men^iced by the retreating armies George J.. Adams,, Jr., 22, last Freshmen English at the South Mrs. H. Bidwell. Walter Olson took lively games and gathered around of General Feng Yuh-Slang. The year’s heavyweight boxing cham Manchester High school, is cpnfin care of the boys in the junior gym an attractively decorated ■ dining retreat is reported to be disorganiz pion of Harvard University, was ed to her room by illness and has a and Miss Marjorie C. Geary led the $19.50 to $2450 1 s- table In pink and yellow, and laden ed and the soldiers are loo'^ng fined $250 today on the charge of substitute in Mrs. Lena Rand girls in games at the gym. MARLOW’C with good things. Austin received houses and attacking fhe Inhabi driving an automobile while in- ef Wethersfield, The men shot pool, bowled and « '■ mi a number of choice gifts. tants. toxicatecji^ He pleaded guilty. , day. played volley ball. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumifiiiiiiiimmri BP Specials For Saturday ^ster Piano Sale Now Going On! These Specials For Tomorrow . -:A ■ New Plaj^r-Piano $450: .245-AUG'3 POPULAR This is a well known make. A wonderful piano USED PIANO SHEET MUSIC PLAYER ROLLS $1.50 a week buys this RECORDS Brand New Piano $379. at $450. Worth $575. B^utiful case. Easy to 4 Copies Piano. Come in and see 3 Regular $425. This is one of our big Easter Spe play. Guaranteed 10 years. Any 2 cials. You should see this piano now. Bench to $1. Dollar $1.00 For $1.00 match. Small deposit down. Balance in 2 years. EASY TERMS Buy This Piano For Your Child. “Granada” $150. •it' “CREDENZA” $300. . VERY GOOD USED PIANO BRAND NEW PIANO SLIGHTLY USED PIANO Hear These Two Modeb of OrthophonicVlctrcAw'Tonior- a ... j row. Then gbe as your order for one of them. Con- I" A very good venient terms win be arranged. Get some new records for Worth $395. Will last a lifetime. See Like new. In fine shape. Only (me at the week-end. piano. this piano tQliiglit. EASY TERMS. this price. See it tmiight or tomorrow. P ' I G e t A Fpw Records -- Some New Sheet Music - Some Player Rolls For Easter UKULELES The “uke” season will soon Take Advantage Of Our Easter Piano Sale Jiist Now! be here. Get a uke and get ready. A good stock of instru Opfen Every Eveningr Duringr Sale. ments to choose from. ■ UKU l I jLES ...... $1.95 Up B A N JO U K E S ...... $ 4 5 0 Up >Bny a Ukul^ Tomimw. 763 Main Street , —------■ ■ - -- - - _ ^ ^ ^ _i_i___ ry ' ' ' ' ^ ^ Vv - - " ■- <• UMraBESnm^EVBmNO HERALD, flO ^ T . U A X ^ a i r l ^ ' "The L«s$ Ckmuoandinent,’'’ "The IfAONITB SKO& MIINIM V. , -ny^Ai V < ‘ - -M > ■ MM ■ . s . - I taDATT f ' mm EK llitsM lLDaiii()i^M ) at Local butitlilioD to PROFIT- Take Care of Her Sister. SHAUINGi , f After five years: of faithful ser- ■ • '-.-t '> rvlce during which she has made ^numerous frlehds'and left a splend* [l Ud? reeord. Miss Ruth H. Davis; f teacher of biology and general sci- i 'enee at the South Manchester High I , schoolr resigned her position to- ; day. Owing to the Illness of her Ia . sister in SomervlUe, Mass., Wise j Davie deemed it best to discontinue T e e I* - ; ' her dutips as a teacher to take care ^ of her sister. .+ Miss Davis's sister recently was to all pi^ck^Sji^f badly injured when she fell and * broke her hip. She was taken to .. >the hospital where her condition ^ was'regarded as serious for some From 9 to 12 Saturday Only / tfme. Later, as she Improved, she Extra Special was removed to her home and is Our Easy Credit Terms » now confined to her home. Are Offered Without Extra Charge A Consalis Table ^ ‘ Her Saccessov and Mirror V Miss Davis will be succeeded by $1.00 weekly payments on purchases $75 c Philip S. Emery of Bates College, up to A handrnmo pol.s-chrome frame Ml.-ror, and a Coi,;;n!e Table in a 'who has been teaching biology and weekly .payments on purchases 4 $2.50 up to $200 Tud ,!• period with bottom shelf. ' general science at the Central Vll- Com pitta f I'age High school in Plainfield. Mr. $6.50 weekly payments on purchases $500 V.i Emery is not only well qualified up to cent vnlu^glTM., trln»pl,.. The in««t .eMetlowiI ..1e of Uvlng room ..It«. in re- as a teacher, but Is an atbjete of (g q P A weekly payments on purchases wonderful comtort that to-e hemematog, Thew aoltea poaoeo. the rare beanty and quality and I no small ability; He ■ has coached up to $ 10*p?rt.crart^en made t b ^ « P "* * »<>«•««—tho opportunity of » lifetime le here. ? the basketball," baseball and foot-- 1,000 doHnr Mrvl!iT car^hey poiseaa the lixbnUt qaaUtUa that definitely Insure en- Monthly pavments If desired. Accounts opened from of lo»cirblue or^r5wn“?olor!i^ ' npholatered In extra line flynred velear-your choice ^ball/teams at Plainville. He is S5 to $5,000 at relatively small payments. Is'o extra ^ exacted to prove a valuable addi- charge for credit. baeka; aoft, aPrlnz-fiUed enahlena nnd reaUlent apriav edBca— for comfort. On Our luislest Credit Ternu I tlon to the high school faculty,; f "IteauTy *“ ^he"demMd u"2nre*t«*i^” * pntteraa, atardUy attraetlVe Queen Anna leva and aeUd colar welt edgea— S With the departure of Miss Dav- f ( « imanty. The demand la aure to be poalttrely tremendoua— ae order «arly. Zaaleat of paymenta. i is, the High school faculty ihas suit t fared a loss. Dhrlng^hAr term of it dervice here she has been most V successful. • She had built an in- V ^creased appreciation for nature ! studies among her pupils, H ■ Numbered among her collection ’ of alnimals in hqr laboratory, may Kitchen Included But N ot Shown ■ be found .the following: quinea jI igs, Japanese.dancing mice, gray I ( squirrels, three flying squirrels, 3^ two aquariums containing gold. «:fish, frogs, tadpoles, licards, and a jspotted salamander. I dliTER CHOIR TO SING I STAINER’S CRDCIFiXION o iiia i ‘.'■■■■a I y«m>er S«rvices on Sunday trf, * J Bo Obaer^od by Beautiful 3 S i n g i i i g . _____ 4-Piece Wblnut Bedroom Suite 3-Picce Velour Living Room Suite J Stalner’r .C^lflgton will be 6-I^ece [Waliitit Dining Room Satie Umutl Prlcqlflll Pront Simrlng'5glf This Is a very attrac-tivo suite. The fronts and sides are covered in,a f sung by an augment^,ehqir at the very pretty velour.------..It ------consist!)------of dlvun,------fireside chair and club chair: Greatest Yalne >et. A 4-drawer dresser with mirror— A full sicc ^ Q Q The product of a high-grade factory, solidly construdted of walnut in f : Vaaper service at CTenter church combination -n/ut, with Qther Cabinet wood, buffet, extension f l A each piece Is of gcnerou.n proportions with spring, Bqbday. afternoon. It has been bow-foot bed— 5-drawcr chiffonier and semi-vanity case— well «y »7 0 thade of combination walnut. g i Weekly table and foiir sidee chairs x * v cra^yVc construction and loose eprlng cushion seats ...... $108.00 tbe custom at th)g church for sev gl.OO. Weekly $1.50 Weekly eral yeacgtoa. Palm Sunday to present this beautiful cantata, the + “ ^ r r T T '^ words being written by Rev. J. S. T Sinipspn and the music by Sir John Stajnef. Hauriqe' HnaBen^-^nor soloist of the Asylum Hill Congregational ebu'ch of Hartford, and consider Kitdien Iuclude4 But Not Shown ed dne of the leading tenors in the city and Jarle Johnson, bass • of TP 36P Center 4-PIECE BEDROOM J5 ■> ; CUSTOM -M ADE JTAOQ.UAlU> M V I N b RQOM SUITE This la on WALN^DICING ROCki SUITE . The new Hugpienot Walnut combined with otlier fine cabinet wqods iS' U > A fine overstiiffed suite upholstereiL In Jacquard— In mdst attractive pat rich nnd beautiful— 4 .fine pieces— full 3-drawet vanity_cafio— hrtffof fErtidh’suite. Oblong, extension table, exfra terns and colors— spring construction and. web. bottonv make this a rare “ “ ’Tet, one hosts chair ajud five.side cK^rs with leather double bed— chifforobo and large dresser value. Davenport, W ing Chair.and Cltib., Chair— in this ...... $195 ■ gl.iso ' ” ‘ si.OO Weekly , V ^.00 Weekly c JUNE BRIDES! Brides would do well to Qome $nd make their selections now. Goods held for future delivery i One of with no charges. ■, The abevs mutations are only a few of the conlplc’to-outfits we are selling to-'the'homes of UbnpectIcQt.. ^ n m e a ’ s Greatest FtiniRure S t w i e i , G o r h e r ■'"■t.'i"-. ...p=’r • VH-'to, <'"i ^ . :a .‘u m ' V; m . m A JiANCBXSTkR . -Trv- * , “ ‘v. • i •a .- s4 ■ I M GAS BUGGIES-Meet the Wife if JUST’ U K f MISS 7 T w r M w m t I'ilHV — v e a , VELL— ADVERTISENENIS B00D_fVSNBi6^ BV00y->->€K^p« MISS icN w rrs™ lA H -' m t i >WI0N*T y o u 00MB -SMALL M im t- G8irLEM>U4 'VB flumpt s r THE TH^HE USUALCir HO*/-— LIKE LAsr MiNurm- OTTEN lU ?".ME MAIW— 7WNK OF PROhlVT AWNM> YOU TO\MttT SPEAK O fl-t - HIRALD BARGAIN COLUMNS p u m « A CHECK-RSN ON HtHfe A FRIENO WHEN ITS N09C OF 0UR5— KONG RESULTS A FCH>-BA6« nr^ PEfirecTDr ML RIGHT, MRS. LIPSCOMB-. h -RATB: Oat Mat p«r word tor oaob laMrtiea. Oao*halt eiat tor word tor Mob labwKiaoat inaertioai Oomblaod laltlala of aamt oouat u oae word. Mlnimom cbarft 16 coats tor Ant latwtioa: tbroo eoasoeatlro laMrtloas tor 60 ooats. PHONE YOUR AOS. Tolopboao Tocr bargala oolomas to 664 or mall thorn to Tho Bfridd Offleo. Cash moift aocomyaar orders from porsoas whose -aamso are. apt oa oar books. Advortlaemeats atast bo \ l/l at Tho Berald Offleo by aooa ot the day lasertloa is desired. m F O R S A L E T O R E N T QwrtSalwawtIweeiiWK f o r 8ALB-.^<}«rxnatt police doc, 6 FOR RENT—Six room tenement on months old. Pedlareed, ohamplonshlp Blssell street, modern improvementc stock. Will sell rsssonabls. Call 12S7 Inquire at 92 Blssell street. bstwssn 6 and 7 p. m. TO RENT—5 room tenement In new FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS You’re Right, Alek FOR RALE—Rabbits, raise them tor house. All modem Improvements Rent $25. Inquire 168 Eldrldge street fun. Fairoy fur, food and fertlllter. A TueetwAsois fe'Vf more tested breeds, these rabbits or 68 Ashworth street. l ! ------took first prize money at the snow. ofovoo «er QOBsfno^i I couw vor tfCATf VijUAT (T Do not wait till they are all gone. FOR RENT—Five room tenement, ALl.'^UO AWCrUftAU s m v //n e * AW improvements. Apply 108 Summit VEAW- AAiSVJOGC-VliMATAWWAl-. f /NAWE-3VX»TM«INK More clear profit In a trio of rabbits AISTDQV LSS^SOH e o A n . SAAtU-TH’ m V than BO chickens, with 1-4 the work street, after five or on Saturday. 7WAT W A S M A S Ak> S E M S B OF ^ 1 THAT? and space. The fertiliser will pay 10 TODAY? AS ooss .7 r' per cent over cost to feed, leaving a TO RENT—^Tenement of 4 large EASY clear profit on the fancy fur and rooms at 168 Blssell street. Gas and food end of It (with my system) all modern Improvements. Garage If s r : which will be given free with every desired. Call on premises between 6 trio of breeders. Young rabbits for and 7 o’clock. sale aA all times, ,_also books and magaSmes on rabbits and fur ani TO RENT—Large front room, ult- mals. Call evenings, Saturday after able for two. Board If deslred. noon and Sundays. Manchester Maga- Apply at 128 BISSAU street. slne Bubscrlptlon Agency, J48 No. Main street, Manchester, Conn.. TO RENT—Four room tenement at Colonial Gardens, all improvements ■J f o r s a l e —One Vulcan four burn except gas. With or without garage. /I er gaa stove. Used two years. Price Inquire at 97 Bridge street. 118.00. Telephone'1904-a.______TO RENT—B room flat, all latest FOB SALE—Oreen Mountain pota impro'vementa'' Shades c all win K r toes, fine for table use or for pitpiant- flows. On West Center street. Va- Ing. i-Also turnips and onions. Pho-e vant April 1. Telephone 341-8. 111' 864-8.______TO RENT—Six rooms on Lilac ))' FOR BALE—Baby carriage In good street, steam heat, all Improvements, condition. Phone 779-4. two car garage, five minutes to mills, also garage on Elro street. Inquire FOR SALE—^Three hives of bees. 21 Elro. Any Jreasonable offer accepted. Tele fliie tv wu phone 225-6^______FOR RENT—Three room heated apartment with bath, all con^i f o r s a l e —One pair divided venlences. In Purnell Building. Apply cushions for Ford roadster. Telephone to G. E. In care of O. E. Keith Furnl Sail (Sale) Ahoy by Swan 225-6.______ture Coqipany. $A.LE$MAN $AM FOR BALE—^Horse, buggy and FOR RENT—Five rotfm fiat. Second "WKA'KiAHA -rniMiA ^ MW HOOU.S LATER. harness. Apply at 18 Hackmatack floor, 307 No. Main street. Inquire on WASSAH-B(,A’I>0NJ DMJ60H\X-(JUB^fiS OoTfA SAS-UJHAT TH’ I ’LL LOOIA OUB «JAM AMD VOO :rh Mcrr or Saturday premises. NSW wSOOCA* MoTo« B o a t WOO lUlNlA Ciit’D street after 6 o'dlock €AM HIU- tcnUL tu E DO WOUJ-rX MlOHTA loovl t u > otWe r -\ f . Wo o MANCHESTER EYl^jnSTO H ERAIib^Rim ^’r ; M ^ . I .*,41 .lit iifai:'i JAPANESE TARIFF m i NOT HURT . ’ TRADE WITH U.S. Rates Provide for ffi{her Import Doties on Nomber ■ of Commodities. V % "Washington— ^Except In mjjbioT eases the new Japanese tariff, j>ro- vldlng for higher rates on a anm- ber of Import commodities, will not SHOOK BROS. FIRST,” is the advice one bride gives to another, They come greatly affect the trade from the A Spring Special For United States, according to F. It. A here...... they look aro"und...... and they return here. Why? Then tihey are con- New spring Designs! Eldrldge, chief of the Far Eastern "vinced that our values cannot be equalled an3rwhere. They have full confidence in our policy Division of the Department of Com Friday and Saturday of giving full value for every doll ar received. In Hartford and "vicinity, to speak of furniture merce. L Importers In Japan agree that a is to speak of Shoor Bros. THIS IS THE STORE .WHERE ypU EVENTUALLY definite settlement of the tariff Height 34 in. question, which Is expected to come BU Y— and thousands have proved it. Into effect hy April 1, will bring Depth 20 in. about a considerable Improvement In general trade conditions, remov Width 29 in. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL ing the uncertainty which has ex (arm to arm) isted for several months. “ The outstanding development In *775 Japan recently was the introduc 4-Room Easter Bride Outfit Genuine Values io Celebii’ate Our tion of the new customs tariff bill (Rugs Included) and the marked advance In Japa m Rug Departmt" EiriEargement nese exchange,” Eldrldge said. “ For a time It seemed that the Inability of political groups to Friday/ as^:3 Saturday/ agree on the government’s tax law might result In the dissolution of the Diet, thereby postponing con sideration of the tariff bill. 2'7xo4 r.xmincter ru^o for Ih'ing rocm A C Compromise Effected or dining room ...... "The two le&dlng parties, how ever, have effected a compromise and consequently the tariff bill 27x54 wilton rugs for living room or O C probably will pass at this session." I'inK room ...... Sales of imported goods in Ja pan, have been fairly heavy in the early months of 1925, especially In 9x12 tapestry rugs in variety of 7 1 % products on which deliwiates could Redl Chair losigns ...... # O be made before the antlclpaii9d ef —Sketched from Stock- fective date of the new tralff. "Well stocked lines, officials said, may or Rocker 9x12 axininster rugs, dependably QE% suffer somewhat from the sharp woven; many patterns...... v O ^ T e ^ v rise in exchange. SktfcMi pm Sfac.t—ftC/krm "The advance In exchange Is REMOVABLE Coil spring cushion seat; t'. u sia a E s:. causing considerable anxiety In A dependably woven reed in choice of You should ;■ ! tlirce-piece gracefully dcr!-r.cd mohair group, with at- 9x12 velvet rugs for the thrifty ^ 7 0 Q P t Japan since It has been caused iv m g cafe or walnut finishes—here is an early The D tractive blue br;.r rcvcrsible cushions; Csl2 a::r.iii, ter rug, d.-ivcnnort table spring refumisher ...... v O a / e a / O largely by speculation in foreign n and bridge ' u m-'y chooso the entire room ou.. t, or sepaiato pieces. As ♦ 2 5 5 ^ countries on yen exchange and the spring special for sun porch or indoor use. Koom shown. Six 1 present quotations are considered 9x12 wilton rugs in a variety of new 0 C C A A higher than economic conditions As ^hown. Friday and Cl f m " warrant,” Eldrldge said. Saturday o n ly ...... spring designs...... "Japanese economists fear that the present Jilgh level will result detrlmeiitally to exports; and export Industries, and unduly stimulate Imports, thereby contributing to the adverse balance of trade. There has 3-Door Side leer been a temporary reaction ,to this advance In certain Japanese inffus- trial stocks, although up to the present jthe. general optimism In re gard to 192€ has stimulated the bond stock market and strengthen ed the general level of prices.” Agitation In India Officials said that the agitation In India to abolish the existing commercial treaty with Japan, In order tp protect the domestic cot ton Industry from the competition of Japanese cotton goods is caus ing considerable apprehension i'.., among Japanese mill owners. Since the chief contention of the Hero l3 a specially soloclcd ouito of light walnut veneor and gumwood; bow Indian mills is that they are unable Tlie end bed, chlfforette and choice of vanity or dresser, pair of pillows; sturdy ;.o o to compete with Japan’s lower Q 1 spring; cotton-foU niuti;c:s; two scattcr-slze wool rurr::. yo.i l ay choose the labor, the putting Into effect of the PRING brings better days out of doors, and out of Japanese factory laws Is now under D CC lrO ^fll entire room outfit, or icparato pieces. As shown. Nino pl.'i ,e. consideration. S doors for baby means plenty of fresh air and better Eldrldge said these laws were health. Start baby on the way to good health with ono passed several years ago but have not been" appfied fully to the cot of our carriages. All the leading makes including Hey- ton Industry since it was felt that wood-TVakefield and Lloyd. the sudden sharp restriction of n early spring special for the hours would seriously cripple thrifty buyer—38x26x15 1-2. Japan’s premier Industry. A Baby Carriages Strollers The new regulations limit hours Of iiardwood, finished in golden oak; of labor to two shifts of eight "white, odorless, enamel-lined. Sold $15.^ Up $8.65 Up hours or a total of sixteen hours. Instead of the present twenty to by us for 17 years—as sho"wn. Ask twenty-twb-hour dally schedule the housewife who owns one of these This may result In the enlargement Three-Piece Bed Outfit of the manufacturing facilities in Belding-rtall leers. Friday and Sat- order to maintain the volume of production, officials said. only I a*a'e« » a'e'e a $19.95 ♦•BUDDY" IS A SUCCESS. New York.— "Buddy,” who made Top leers From $9.75 Up his screen debut at the tender age •OtHrtfrrmSheh/tCH^ of five days, encased In a sausage skin to represent an animated hot i For your dining room this *-plece Queen Anne group of two-tone waliiut dog, now received the salary of a The Dining voneer and grumwood, buffet, oblongr table, china cabinet, five aide chairs and host .5 0 featured player. He is just a plain n chair In tapestry and a 9x12 axmlnster rug. Just as sketched by our artist. Ten dog, but because he can register K o o m pieces. expectancy, fear, love and other Gateleg Table emotions he has become a success on the screen, His salary Is ?250 a week. t r o r the new spare room that you wish to refurnish, ot SUITS HER. Feven for your shore cottage this outfit; cotton mattress "The registry office has sent me walnut finished metal bed and National link sinring, here. They say you want a serv ant.” Friday and Saturday B 2 0 d O "But I do all the work myself." ‘"Then the place will suit mo ex- What Is House-Cleaning Time AUTOS WASHED Cleaned and Polished. Without Fresh, New Bedding? Expert Simonizing. I / • “ Wilson’s Cleaning Sta. 60-lb. cotton mattress with durable 27 Brainard PI. Phone 2030-2 art tickin g...... iac* • : $9.95 o r the small apartment combina F tion roonji, or as an attractive liv Toi better rest a felt mattress, "with ^ 1 £? 7 ^ ing room piece, this table, similar to This consists of a four-burner New Method cabinet range In black ond pure, white filling ...... ^ 1 D v# illustration. O f mahogany veneer^and white, sold exclusively by us In Hartford; a-white porcelain top table, two white 1.50 ■ f 'V gumwood. Friday and ^ 1 ’’7 Q C enamel chairs, and a 9x9 Neponset Vug. You may choose the entire room out As an investment In better rest, a Kitclien fit, or Individual pieces. Five pieces. Saturday. Only .... V A f #«/ 3 downy silk floss mattress . . $23.95 A Safe r K M ilk TRUMBULL NEAR PRATT TRUMBULL NEAR ASYLUM |v and D iet ForInfanta« Invallda* ThaAgad T e r m s H e r e Old- Customers Not To Sikt Your Needs HARTI'ORD’S'4. To Pay Mtoiey Down Rlkbi milk, combined with extract of chedeegraint, reduced to powder. Very U A bm e faRHITtlRS nourishing, so eadly digested that It is used, '^th benefit, by ALL AQBSj aiUng or wefl. An upbuQding diet for tnfsnt^ Invalids, nurdngmtheia. C » venientJUgbiNourishmaii^vbeniiidttt a.-/-' i» liimgiy iTalrrn hnti uitVsl nrrtrlnff, Ifr l adoces soimd,xcfrephingsleep. Instanft» I f jrqpared it borne—no coOUag. ^ -if'; . r : . - . 1* ;• : .* ■»-r‘f j ' '< \ V jr'-.i-.- .-..,— '. ..L - ,■ V , ■ V ••- ■ ■ ''' -. ..• ■ .-, MANiCHESm HERAM), TODAY, IM | • are a cheap copy of the methods It Is entiriBly Impossible to con-* celve of President Coolidge or Sec '* jiandteatnr j of the “mystery" dramatists who introduce • mass of extraneous retary Mellon holding this particu matter into a perfectly simple story lar "administration” measure very ^Q(ttitts %(ralh close to their hearts, or of their Bfm- so that the mind of the spectator Pty)BU8HS!D BT belDH deeply distressed If the Sen BBRALD PRINTIKO CO. may lose sight of the main thread ate should refuse to ratify. Spriig Events fa P at / Founded by Blwood'S. Bln in the tangle of fluff in which it Daily Lentan B!bl« reading It looks like a pretty food mat \ Oot. 1. 1881 is wrapped. and meditation prepared for ter to poetpone.untll tha* other par Commission on Duangellsm of Byery Bvealnc Except Sundays and It so happens, however, that this H ^dayi. ty to the deal gets sojt^. Federal Council of the Bnterod at the Poet Office at Man* device of the stage and the movie CAiurches of Christ in America. obester aa Second Clan Mall Matter. studio is intended to affect an audi SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall ence which has nothing whatever to FRIDAY Bix. dollara a year; elxty oenta a L month F ever Furnishings For Easter Coids Grippe Co Stop them today The accessor!^ of dress play a very important part in the smartness of a man’s Easter outfit, This store • Stop quickly—all their dangers and ^ djscomfbrt8.Endthefeverandheadachie. Force has given them the careful attention they deserve. . Ibe poisons out. Hills break colds in a4 hours. They tone the whole sy stem. The prompt, re» liab k rc^ts have led millions to employ them. Don’t rely on lesser helps, don’t delay. ABdnifglsti Price 30o SHIRTS PAJAMAS CASCARAJ.QUININE Negligee Shirts in all Make hours abed hours GetIUdBoK ffUh port rail. the newest patterns of comfortable, undis and colors. . turbed sleep, for each J $X.5fito$7.00 size is carefully design ed to assure perfect ^ HATS fit. The fast color ma That will make a good terials are pre-shrunk. They come in solid col impression, but will not \ N ew Frocks li^ave any impression ors or attractive pat Unsurpassed in Style, Quality and Chic, on your head, terns. At This Low Price ■■ ■ ^ $2.00 to $3.50 l 4 V I m t $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 ,-»* Special BATES’ COLORED $9.98 Dresses that cannot be equalled for quality of ^material and smartness of style, at such an amazingly low Dnce* Table Cloths Replicas of much more expensive models, with aU the AH colors—sonic checks and some charm of the originals. with colored borders. Just the For Easter thing for your kitchen or cottagc7 FLAT CREPES GEORGETTES w Regular »1.69 value. TAFFETAS ' JERSEYS PRINTS While They Last-— ^ Style assortm^tSy Wonderfully complete, reveal smartest SIV: $1.19 variations of every |*ood Springtime mode—and size Tanges are BOOTT SCRIM Spring Hats so complete that ypu can be quite sure to find your size in exacUy C urtains the model you want Tine or coarse, with tape edges, In $1.49 to $3.98 white, cream or beige. Fabrics, colors and combinations that are We also carry a^m plete line of children’s and babies’ shoes $ 1 . 3 9 ’^“’' newest and smartest for Spring. Also by the yard, kt and pumps. 29c We carry all styles In. Ourtain Rods, Sash, Single, Double and *Criple. "Growing On Value." $ 18.98^ ^ 39.€)8 Every type of Spring ebatj^frenn the swagger sports % I. TEXTILE Ca model to the coat for fom ^ Vear. IHB Main St. Park Bldg. . South Manchester. ' m ■ ■, ■ ------t'V >» ft. '..tv.- J •/ . y . m > 1 $rSIHiNG NOT IN CLASSK m iL tM n tn n iir, im rs o m M L H O E 'B l A him, Strlbllng easily carried the first lour.rounds, although shm^ BeriedHid Snre to Tactie BfAN^FDiDS CARDS H atndsi^’ W al^ Sa]Fs Fighter^s FaAire ol his strong arm work may diave cut Into his points. The'Btth saw Slattery step inside Strlbllng’s Neunan Hard Mter Ra- FDU OF opnnsM to Stop Slattery Sbows He leads for counters that earned him I i .A' a shade at the bell but from the B t BILLY BTANS Gasie With SBwer, Bst seventh to the ninth It was all centD efeat is Not HeayyweifiU Con Strlbllng. San Antonio. Tex., March 26.-- Slattery got the benefit of the On my way south I had a few hours’ lo re Acesrate passes. ‘ tender. doubt In the ninth and the tenth Taking the large number of in layover in St. Louis between trains. was even. If anybody caiwd, which quiries from all oter New England To kill the time I Jnmped into a nobody did, for sea^ as a criterion the Atlas A. taxi and rode out to the new ball There is a striking difference-in > park that Is being constraeted lor ByJDAVIS J. \tALSH. C. 'fistic 6how on Monday irffekt, the brand of -basketball played in' the Cardinals and the Browns. Massactansetts and that played In WEIRANDWHITE April 5. 'Will undoubtedly draw the It will be a ball park worthy of CoDsectient. ’This was Illustrated New York,' March 26.— If Gene largest crowd ever packed into the housing a champion when complet Tunne^y K half the man his exhort*- plainly atfthe -Tufts tournament SmiBOSSWlVES I State Armory at Hartford. ed. Incidentally, new ball parks this year. ers would have one believe, then as Messrs. Rorty and have proved mascots for^any num- William Lawrence (Yonng) Strlb- 'The majority of thd High school ------I secured ample financial sber of clubs. qnintets in the Bay State depend ilng Is entitled to consider himself Weekly List of “Victims^*[they lost no tlme_ln_b w d ln g the ^ It didn’t Uke me long to discover almost wholly on the pivot game fortunate that the Miami transac that St; Louis has great bopea for around which centers a' slower tion neglected to transact. At any F i n ^ S i . w the Browns and Cardinals this year, passing gome than Is flashed in rate, WllUam Indicated as much son Escapes — -best drawing cards, Paul particularly the National League this state. ’The three Connecticut last night when he failed to stop Await “Big Two’s” Downfall. Berlenbach. This will giye the fans Jimmy Slattery In ten rounds. entrant. teams at the tourney, Meriden, through this section a chance to see Recognized by number of the New Haven Commercial and South , . All Strlbllng won was the deci The Invincible Tom "Weir and a champion in action sion. He lost nearly everything else workmen,., theji immediately sus Manchester, possessed much faster Harry "White succeeded in retain Berlenbach always packs them m. pended operations to discuss the passing combinations than the Including prestige as an embryonic ing their unmarred records In^he not so miich because he is a clever contender for the heavyweight possibilities of the two clubs. That teams from the Bay State and Married Peoples’ Bowling league boxer, for he Is not, but the fans was the cue for me to “ duck.” other High school quintets farther title. which held another session last ev know they will see a reaL. scrap This basis of argument may | There are going to be a lot of dis north. This passing, while ac ening at the West Side Rec. These' every minute he is In the rlnga He is appointed people in St. Louis unless knowledged as swifter is, however, seem rather odious tu both parties two are the only husbands who not fussy about covering up to save but the fault is not mine. I didn't one of the clubs delivers. more reckless. have yet failed to lose a single punishment but his sole Idea seems When I bumped Into the Cardi Medford Fine Exampl^. make the match. It was made in a games to their wives— but *'lt^a a to be to get into position to deliver, moment of abstraction by Strlb- nals In this quaint city, I found the Medford was a fine example of long road that has no turning.” his devastating right where it will players just as optimistic as the the direct opposite to the teams ling’s handlers, wha apparently Last night’s list of victims tolled do the most damage. Paul is not a neglected to consider the fact that fans, from Manager Hornsby down from this state. They play a care six, a decrease over past few smooth working machine like De to the lowliest busher. '' ful peisslng game. Their passes are they were sending their man in weeks. The center of attraction laney hut he keeps wadipg in, giv against a boxer who had been The Cardinals figure they have a swift and sure but there is a delay last night was Bill Anderson, the ing his opponent no chance to get between them. They seldom pass knocked out by a very light mid stubborn and unwilling member of great chance. Every member on the dlewelght. set or rest up. club Is striving for condition, the ball without first making sure the hubbies who was forced to After vthe mauling given to him of its destination. They make very Loses Caste. taste defeat both on the alleys and realizing a^ ood start Is a tremen The Infefence is obvious. If last Friday night in Madison Square dous advantage. few wild heaves In their passing or through publicity as the result for Garden by the 22-year-old Cleve their shots. Strlbllng didn’t repeat the perform allowing his wife to trounce him This Is a feature of play Manager ance. he naturally would lose caste. land boxer, Risko, It is a foregone Hornsby is stressing. He wants his Their knack of pivoting Is by the week previous. Anderson was conclusion that the second man In He did. but through no particular subject to much kidding and as'far team to get away In'good style. A far tjielr greatest asset. It is this the ring April 5 will not be In for fault of his own. For one thing, as being a writer anymore. Bill game In April, he figures, counts as art which enables them to retain Slattery was In better condition says he’s through. Last night’s any very restful evening. It Is much as one that Is won in Septem possession of the ball for such a than he was the night Dave Shade victims and the scores of the two rather hard for anybody but a very ber and means much more to the long time once they secure it. The clever man to give away 15 pounds pivdting game was not used in the wafted him hencefl For another, matches: club’s morale. he fought a one-way fight— to the Fred Bantly. 2 In weight, as he did Friday night, While the Cardinals admit several least by any of the three/ teams j rear. Albert Krause and get away with it. He has come otiier clubs in the league look from this state. It is apparent that! It also may be of moment that Syd E'liott to the conclusion that he would classier on paper, they insist none none of the players of the three] Slattery whs almost affectionate in Dave Titus look better against men of his awn of them has any license to heat teams are acquainted with It. / >i The Pivot Game. the clinches, often holding both of John Reinartz. weight. Under these conditions the given a good account of himself.. ’em out. The Bay State coaches drill their Strlbllng’s hands locked under his Team No. 8 promoters had rather a serious Silverberg is fast on his feet and Here Is the way Manager Horns armpits until the Referee broke Mrs. E llio tt...... 7272 77 78 problem before them In securing a by sizes up the situation: charges on just that style of play. clever with his hands but he will The pivoting game Is performed them. It isn’ t necessary to add that S. Elliott ...... 7676 78 74 i ! man of the right weight who could never get arrested for killing any “ My pitching should he as formid this cramped William’s style be Mrs. Weir .. .76 75 76 also give Paul plenty of fight. They able as that of any of the clubs. I like this: A player gets possession body in the ring. With 36 rounds i f •Of the ball. He dribbles, or passes yond all reason, which was Slat T. Weir ...... 8181 93 85 , feel that they have accomplished boxing the fans are assured of^get am more than satisfied with our at tery’s Inalienable privilege. It Mrs. Anderson .84 86 67 ! this very thing when they secured tack. The defense should be Im- if he can and if he is checked In 96 1 ting their money’s worth. these attempts, he stands with one would not have been the best of Wm. Anderson .89 91 Ray Neuman, the Jersey City Fat As usual Jack Dwyer will have prdved over that of last year, due to good business to trade wallops, Total ...... 478 500 476 1Boy. the additional experience a number foot automatically “ nailed” to' the tickets for this fight on sale at his floor and literally pivots around on particularly when one is reputed T< No. 4 Most of the fistic Welsenhelme,rs filling station. He already has of the youngsters have gained. .65 86 69 ! this foot. This enables him to face to have a jaw with a porcelain in Mrs. Krause of this vicinity immediately came to orders for a large block of seats aud “ I believe In the club and the .73 68 80 BY SPEQAl ARRANOCMBNT with OOLFCae MAOAZINt, CNlCAd^ any position he may wish and also lay. A. Krause ...... 73 the conclusion that this battle was those buying seats can rest assured club baa come to believe In itself. A Boxing Matidi. Mrs. Bantly .92 75 77 to be-a setup for Berlenbach. Now That, I feel, Is the greatest advanoe makes it decidedly hazardous 76 they can sit in them the night of JOCK HUTCHISON— KEEPING ELBOWS IN. Still, they say it takes two to F. Bantly ...... 8989 88 they arrived at this conclusion it is we have made toward a high posi an opposing player to take the b^ l 66 71 the fight and not have to stand There is no fault greater In golf than to let the away from him without commit make a fight and that probably is Mrs. White ...... 7474 rather hard to conceive. A casual tion. 104 98 93 as at the Kaplan fight. ting a foul. The Connecticut te^ms the reason last night’s activities H. W h ite ...... 104 perusal of Neuman’s record will elbows fly around aimlessly in making a «o lf swing, “ True, other clubs may look came within the letter of the law. Total ...... I...479479 481 466 show, that he has engaged In 63 Whenever I want to be absolutely certain to make had several personal fouls charged Team No. 1 more flashy on paper sr when per against their players for this in It was strictly a boxing exhibition. bouts and has won 18 of them by a good drive I remember to keep both my elbows in using their records, but I am satis Slattery, his confidence gone, Mrs. Montle .. . .68 56 74 the knockout route, 14 by decisions EIGHTH WINS GRAMMAR ability to take away the ball. E. Montie ...... 9191 89 103 : close to the body to make sure of my pivot. fied with my lineup.” Small Floor Helped. declined to open up until the ninth and has been in T9 no decision af Already Managers McKechnie and round when it was apuarent that Mrs. Reinartz .80 80 86 fairs and lost only seven of his Getting into the habit of keeping the elbows in is a It Is true, however, that 'the 86 SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP McGraw of the Pirates and Giants, he was due to go the limit. Twice J. Reinartz ...... 7676 80 starts. At one time he was a spar- small floor space in the Goddard 82 great help in more ways than one. It prevents one’s respectively, have sounded a warn in the last two rounds he crossed Mrs. T itu s ...... 7272 74 IVlng partner with Jack Dempsey. gym at Medford was an asset to 99 81 using the arms too much without the body. It helps ing as to the Cardinals, so it looks his right to Strlbling’s jaw but the D. T itu s ...... 8181 He has never been knocked down this style of play. On a larger floor, gesture was too long overdue to Total ...... 468 478 512 The final of a series of three the action of the left knee and the raising of the right as If St. Louis might be is for con it is quite possible that the flashy or outr though he has been up siderable rajoicing bqfore the year make much difference, if any. I Team No. 'jnsketball games for the grammar heel, because it would be extremely awkward to take passwerk of the Connecticut teams ■Ji Mrs. Nelson .... 68 against some of the reputed hardest is over. gave him only two of the ten hitters in the ring today. Young ■'bool championship of the town ^ the club to the correct position over the shoulder would prove superior. This, how C. Nelson ...... 71 was played yesterday afternoon at reuad*. So much for Slattery. Stribling and Gene Tunney among ever, is just a matter of specula SUtbling. he cannot es- Mrs. Winkler •••64 the Harding school by teams rep without bending the knee naturally. tion, but It is admitted that the J. Winkler ...... 78 others. He is only 23 years of age resenting the eighth grades of the When the knee bends outward toward the ball, as it should, and not WEST SIDE REC «a«s of filling to knock and has been in the professiollhl Bay State teams’ defenses co^D^d_ J fflattory out In the seventh round. | Mrs. Nofen ...... 6 8 Eighth and Ninth Districts and was in toward the other knee, the l^ft heel comes In easily and tie leg rests with their ability to retain the oall E. Noren ...... 98 end of the game about two years. won by the Eighth District boys, Any man with a real punch would Neuman gave Tunney one of his on t>ie b,'’ ! o ’ the foot slightly favoring the right side. WINS ANOTHER for considerable length of time have donb so. He had James ready Total ...... 447 12-11. The game was hotly con while on the offense, would prove hardest battles and Striblin^ did tested all the way through. This bit of advice has put more good golfers back on their game and for the big tumble from lefts and not come out of his mixup with him a big obstacle to overcome on any rights,to the jaw, set himself for REC. BOAVLING Several games have been played i'.clped others to acquire a good golf swing than any other thfng I know The undefeated West Side Rec floor. Team No. 1 in New Haven with enough honors the finisher— and missed three of during the winter and the Eighth cf. bowling five added the Bon Ami them. But a moment latgr, he Mrs. Farr ...... 71 80 66 to have any reason for throwing ■''’strict boys have usually been team to its string of victims last out his chest. Ray always carries This advice has even won a champlonshlp-for one player, who was>not caught Slattery full on the jaw Mrs. Corbett ...... 91 85 87 winners. The first of the final night at Conran’s alleys at the Eurplim fat around his waistband A. 4 N. PINOCHLE with a right and nothing happen F. Corbett ...... 83 79 90 three games they won In overtime supposed to have much of a chance a month before. North End. The winners captured ed. F. Farr ...... 99 93 90 which road work and gym have by one point. In the second game every game. Tom Weir was high failed to eliminate but-it does not James never would have seen they were badly beaten hut again with 106. The scores: TOURNEY TONIGHT h'ssen his stamina nor El'^J,lm up. the eighth round against punchers 344 337 333 nroved too much for their rivals Boa Ami. like Berlenbach and Delaney. Team No. 4 :He resembles Willie Meeh...:, weighs yesterday. 87 90 175 and stands 5 feet 9 inches. He Brainard ...... 105 The seventh round was one of a Mrs. Metcalf ...... 78 76 74 The score: S m ith ...... 88 93 93 Mrs. Barrett ...... 78 88 77 ;s a rough, ^tough customer and Ei^th District WORTH The last sitting of the Army and comparative few that produced Agostenelll ...... 85 81 86 Navy club’s pinochle tournament R. Barrett ...... 76 88 96 keeps his fists flying In all directions FG F FT h s p o r t I anything savoring of action. Using Cross ...... 91 .91 100 will be held touight at 7:30. This a body attack whenever Slattery’s H. Metcalf ...... 84 91 84 with the idea that his opponent can Tanner, rf ...... 1 0 87 84 not dodge them all._ It is believed^ Nachowskl, if ...... 1 0 Plum ...... 77 tournament has been unusually- affectionate' arms would permit 316 343 331 successful and no doubt will bo re that Ray will give Berlenbach' a Ruhaha, c ...... 2 0 446 439 453 better fight than he gave Strlbllng. Godz, rg ...... 1 0 peated again next year. 'The lead KNOWING West Side Rec. ers in the tournament ahd those The men are well matched In their Palmer, I g ...... “.I 0 90 97 speed and both are terrific hitters Ray Kremer, start Pitts Elllngt(jn ...... 107 who will fight it out for the cham 105 107 pionship tonight are as follows: and willing to take all that Is com Total ...... 6 0 12 burg pitcher, put in H sea Stevenson ...... 87 sons in the minors before i W e ir ...... 104 106 90 Pocko and Gleason...... 14278 ing to take all that is coming to Ninth Distrtet 00 \ FG F T getting his major league Anderson ...... 86 97 88 Stevenhon and Frye ...... 14126 \ them which Is the kind of action •00 105 98 Edw. McCaughey and McNal- the fans want. Hassett, rf ...... 2 1 5 chance. He was 28 years old Schubert...... 89 Dowd, If ...... 2 1 5 when he “ cam& up”— a vet 00 BATS ley ...... 13793 Not satisfied with securing a star * O 0 0 473 503 480 final the matchmaker’s -are placing Smith, c ...... 0 1 1 eran in a baseball sense. * « 00 TTBUS B. COBB. Chemistry has become a badly a semi-final on the tiard which Courtney, r g ...... 0 0 0 In his first year with the « « Pirates, Kremer won 18 00 A bird’s working day Is govjemed overcrowded profession In Ger- would be considered a leading at Jewett, Ig ...... 0 0 0 games and lost 10. Strangely • • Made major league debut by the hours of daylight. many. traction for most programs. Bobby * • enough, that was the best bit «• with Detroit In summer of Garcia, who has been one of the out Total ...... 4 3 11 OF HARTFORD • « of pitching he had done in 4m 1905. Bought for |700, standing rivals of Kid Kaplan, has • * his professional career up 00 Led American League in been engaged to mingle for ten The first needles were the thorns of plants. that time. 00 batting session. i WHEN JUDGE LANDIS PUTS KIBOSH V' COMPARE OUR rounds with Johnny Drew of Has lifetime batting mark Worcester, whom many people fig of .372, topping American ure will eventually take Kaplan’s League In that respect. ON BALL PUYERS, THEY STAY OUT crown away from him. Garcia ap BASEBAU YOUNG MAN’S GAME? Also leads his circuit In peared earlier In the season on one games played, times at bat, of the Atlas A. G.’s programs and runs scored, most hits, most AND TOPCOATS made a fine Impresslbn on the fans > heard of him was as the mooring triples, most total hoses, most By DAVIS J. WALSH. by the business like way he took HOW ABOUT THESE OLD TIMERS ? stolen sacks. Holds the major New York, March 26.— ’That spirit of an outlaw league In- the the measure of Johnny Kochansky? league mark in many of them. querelons gent with the rather Southwest, with some of the Black He showed he could take the stiffest Has scored 100^ runs or nasal curiosity as to the whereabout Sox connected with the same oiran- kind of punches and still keep bor (By Davis J. Walsh) Additional evidence for the de more 10 seasons. Has made of SM -lly, that old girl of his, laation. ing in and delivering bis short-arm 200 or more bits nine time, al might very well turn his attention Few of the original condemned ed blows to his opponent's dinnlng- fense was furnished by Walter New York, March.26.— Maybe It Johnson, 38, who won his twenty so a record. to the growing list of youqg men eight— Chick Gandll, Joe Jackson, room with an occasional cross to the Bias batted- over .400 three banished to the outer-darkness by Swede Risberg,- Claude Williams, jaw for variety’s sake. It Is not a Is just another proof of the Time- games for the Senators, and Grov times, with George Slsler of Judge Landis. One thing I’ll say Eddie Cicotte, Happy Felseh, Fr.ed question of being In there to collect, Cannot-Age-Nor-Custom-Stale the er Cleveland Alexander, still the the Browns jointly holding for the Judge: Once he hits any McMullln and Buck Weaver— have his end of the purse but be Is there ory of longevity; perhaps It Is a ' best of the Cub pitchers in spite of 50 case of bifeiior competitive talent. his 39 summers. The fact that the present Americgn League body, they sUy hit. It Isn’t neces made the grade in the newspapers to see how quickly he can make his All I know about It Is that a lot of George Dauss Is verging on 37 record of .420. sary to take a re-count on ■ the except through the medium of-'epo- opponent ready for the stretcher didn’t prevent him from leading, In 1925 poled out five radic suits against Charles C(^ls> bearers. very spavined old-timers still are knockout. ^ able to follow the pace in some of the Tiger pitchers and a lot of . home runs in two consecntlve Some of the victims accepted key, fo r back salary. Weaver, pro If l^ew can make the grade' In I others last year while Coveleskl, ■days, a major leagne mark. their sentences In silence and never testing Innocence^ to the UUt, made this biatle and get a declsien he will our best baseball circles. Of course, the most notable ex eighteen years in baseball, topped Has been In thrM world were heard of again. Among the several attempts to obtain be In a position to demand a chance ample of elderly zeal was furnish the entire league. series. Batted .868 in 1908 latter were Gene Paulette, of the statement, but . the Judge manld at li^d Kaplan’s title. He has tried ed by Joe McGinnlty, ‘who only re I Rixey and Luqne, the Cineinnktl classic. Phillies, Joe Gedeon, of the Browns have none of It. ' . to get into the same ring with cently decided to call It a careep pair, presented no particular evi Appointed manager of the and Lee Magee of the Beds. None Cozy Dolan, who ^dldnl^retiom- Kaplan but has never been consider Tygers start of 1921. season. an the rest at any price! A suit any man can wear at the tender age of 54 or words to dence of decay, either. However, of them had any connection with her.” also has calleiion tlss J ^ ^ c, ed the right caliber. Before the ten that general effect. There is only it goes without saying that the end with the same general resglt. 3ttia- anywhere! And a style and fit for every man! Longa, > ■'.-JWrr - sf-- • ?-V Monday.- Her mother and brother pecially in- thb r^ral. who have .alsa.been 111 with ^as-^ very bad being deep with mud end ^ai^,^ thq tCibinese <■ 1^ i .ate recovjBring. _ Miss^ JbhfB’ in some places — .^ ■-..'Mi ; I- t ' i p n ^ -in' tbe'^oitbol is .being ^ken j Even on the state roads fhete are cal Sbminai^, who WM to bayp f o r ^ e present by Mrs. Nellie | some-very bad spbts. . -Thrifi de, glveiL^ «tereopticon-lecture At the* tv,.. -V 'H- * -■'•» 'r£i 'ChrlSan- Endeavor. meetlngr“.:^ ^ q rk 'on an artesian well wtt on : Hebron very muddy all aboue-the Gre^u. present. The meeting, was in charge ing peep frogs for the first time of the Rev. Mr. Ericsou, a .mlssloiis- Green. The salbe company who diig this spring on Monday' evening, At this time last year people here > an artesian well on the C. 6 . Kel- 'say the roads were all settled.. ar^from Congo, Africa. Mr. BHc- Monday was a very warm spring son "gave an interesting talk of his lojtg place recently, la doing the like day here. Miss Helen^athbun. daughter wqrk. of Rufus Ealhbun, is the guest 6f experiences in. Congo to a congre^ By ordet of school authorities New measles cases cbnt^nne' to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ackley in gation of about forty- members of two trees bn the east side of the Wlllimantic. -the society. Mr. Chang Yh Chen be reported from day to day, the Center school grounds were cut latest being Earl, the small son of -Will give his lecture during the lat- Monday. The trees which were ,ter part of April. This will be his Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Porter, large maples Interfered with the a t the Ppstpffice Place. Chicken last lecture in this country, as he pox has also put in an appearance proper lighting of the school room is soon tq leave thd Seminary. In the primary part. ^Two good- ANDOVER There have been five cases of It In Harold Curtis of Detroit, Michi the children of William and Sher sized maples are left on that side, sufficient to give shade for the gan, visited his father-in-law, Sher wood Griffin. A guest at the Grlf' Edward Post was a visitor In man Bishop, of this town, recent playground. The trees have caused Hartford Wednesday. fln home, Mrs. Nettle Munsell, aged ly. 74, is also reported ill with the complaint /o r years, for the reason Charles White spent Wednesday Ellsworth Covell has started disease. The cases are all o f « light above stated. in Hartford. ^ tt building a garage on the land form. The underpinning of the ^cal H. E. Frink of Boston and E. H. Mrs. Frank Clark went to Hart town hall is reported as being in a ' Frink of South Manchester spent which he purchased across from ford on Monday to be near her very unsafe condition. William Ty Monday evening in town. ' the Ralph Bass place. husband, who Is at the Hartford nan has been looking it over and Addison Bingham of Hartford There will he a dance In the hospital recovering from a recent says that he thinks it ought to be was a caller in to'wn Tuesday. town hall Saturday evening given operation- Mrs. Clark will spend attended to before the building is Mrs. Fred Bishop is cortjlncd to by a party from Windham. •two weeks in Hartford at which used for public purposes. The plas her home by illness. Dr. Reardon time Mr. Clark hopes to be able to ter on the celling also looks as if of Willimantic is in attendance. of Men’s, Young Men’s and \ return home. it might fall at any minute and Miss Julia Perkins is in Man Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scrlber of ought to be seen to at once. The chester taking care of Mrs. Lulu Westbrook, visited at the home of location of the hall is very damp Lord, who is very ill. typewriters Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Thompson and this is probably,the reason for Mi-s. Helen Fitzgerald and Mrs. All makes. Sold, rented, during the week-end. the trouble. It is full of water in Lewis Phelps spent Tuesday In !• Everett G. Lord recently pur the cellar ' or basement every Hartford. , . exchanged and o'verbauled. Everett Allen visited in Hartford Boys’ Suits, Pants, Dress chased a yoke of oxen. Since the spring." The ground is springy all purchase one of the pair has been around and there is also snow and Wednesday. Special discount to students. taken with a severe case of pneu ice which set ih from the road w d ' There will be a choir rehearsal monia. which melts and adds to the mois at tlie home of Mrs. Cobb Friday SERVICE t y p e w r i t e r Miss Ellen Jones, teacher at the ture. The building is one of evening. JIusic for Palm Sunday EXCHANGE Jones street school^ who has been the very old ones of the towh. It will be reliearsed. ill at the Hartford hospital since was built some years before the Essie Frink spent Thursday- Telephone 821 , Hosiery, etc. the first of the month with measles Civil War and was formerly a evening in Hartford. At Kemp’s Music Shop and pneumonia is now making a Methodist meetinghouse. The ar Miss Hazel Carey is convalescing I ' good recovery. She sat up for the chitecture is somewhat quaint. at the Hartford hospital after a re 691 Main St., So. Manchester first time since her Illness, on The condition of the roads es cent operation. 894853234848485323485323532348534823532353482353482353534848532323232353534801020002000053232348235353235353535353535348484853532348234823235323532323Enables Us to Place On Sale, ^ i i> Celebrating Just In Time 1 1 Jomorrow. Saturday, March 27, For Easter! I Jhe Stock We Have Just Received pI I I < » In addition to the above stock we are placing our stock on hand on sale at prices that ‘ \ i will surprise you. Of Hartford’s Newest, Largest and Finest Visit our store and comiiare values. You will find a few of our specials listed below. iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitn j iiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i Men’s Suits, latest styles, 2 pair pant^ Boys’ Pants, value $1.75, our price ... $1.25 ' I U se I Apparel Store -- WOOSTER’S I 12 J I I values up to $30, our price . . . ------$18.75 I W e e k s | I T h e ’ I Acclaimed by everyone who attended our opening us being just the Boys’ Pants, lined, value $2, our price $1.50 , kind of a store that Hartford has always needed!, Our fermal open Men’s Suits— 1 pair pants, values up to I Wooster | ing last Saturdiiy met with remarkable success and the enthusiastic I To I $25, our price ...... $15.95 Boys’ Blouses, value 59c, our price ... 39c response has encouraged us to ofSer even gre.ite.‘ v alues for tomor I P a y I I P lan I row. This gives ViUi an unu^al opportunity to select clothes for Easter at genuine savings! Men’s Work Pants, values $2.25, our Boys’ Blouses, BELL BRAND, (perfect uitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnT uiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHinT price ______$1*50 goods), value 89c, our pirice ...... 5 9 e < Men’s good grade moleskin Pants, value Boys’ Blouses, BELL BRAND, (perfect < $3.50, our price ...... $2.50 goods), values up to $2, our price .. 98c ODYONR ’ Men’s good worsted p^nts, value $5.00, our Men’s blue chambray work Shirts, value * price ...... $3.50 $1, oiir p ric e ...... 59c Heavy blue serge Pants, value $6J)0, our Men’s dress Shirts, with or without collars, p r i c e ...... ‘...... • $4.50 value $1.50, our price ...... 98c Men’s heavy blue Overalls, value $1.50, our Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, values up to $2.25, I I for Easter Pay Later | = UP TO “ ^ince 98c our pnee .. I*. $1.^15 S ^5 *"* I Between this Men’s heavy blue Overalls, Double Knee, Men’s very good quality Madras Shirts, Featured on the I I New Millinery | price range you will find distinc value $2.00, our price ...... $1.39 WOOSTER value $2.00, our price ...... $1.45 ' ^ i i- PLAN at an un tive models that expected 1 o w I I $2.95 $7.95 I would all ordi price in time for narily sell for Boys’ Suits— 2 pair pants, value $7.00, our A complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Caps in Easter. = IIIIHIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllHIIIIIIillll = much higher prices. jirice $4.50 the latest styles and shades. B U Y O N lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllillii =: B u y O n Boys’ 4-piece ^uits,' valhe $10, our price, Ladies’ House Dresses, values up to $2.50, I I P A Y M E N T S £ i Boys 2 Pants Suits i I P a ym en ts ^ $6.95 our p r i c e ...... 79c i HiiimniiiininimmiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiHiin i ^ £ V I Your “Little Man” | HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiir Ladies’ fibre silk and ^ pineapple stitch uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililillliiiiiiiiiiii!| Boys’ 4-piece Suits, 1 pair long pants, 1 pair I Wants To Dress Up for | S t o c k in g s ...... * — 3 pair for $1.00 A F ea tu re £ I lackers, value $17, our price ...... $11.75 I E a ste r, T oo ‘ | s - 1 Sn appy Boys’ Pants (perfect goods),, value $1.25, Ladies’ silk ;Stocking8, values up to $1.75, i $14.50 $17.50 N e w Suits I I o u r .p r ic e ...... 95c a t I our price . . . ______. . . '.t , . . .7 9 c I liiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuT £ \ 5 / U a t $29.50 jjiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiumiiiiiiuii I $29.50 II For this sale, big redijctions are being made on bur entire line of Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ Styles with dash and S I —for Men and Young I snap— offered on the s * *0* others From and Girls’ Shoes. Our line is complete with the latest styles. 1 % WOOSTER PLAN ! Men This Easter— \ «; £ $34.50 • $60 O th ers a t great "Get-Ac- • rz = S I I Fine New Hats S quajnted" , epeclal. $39.50 £ Come tomorrow for £ S I s All Sizes All Shades | |£ youc choice! B U Y O N BUY ON PAYMENTS £ PAYMENTS. $5 imm S mmSm riiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiin HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT- liiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiin iHiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||t|||)||||||||||||||||||,|„||||,mi||||||ui|||||||||||||||||||i:iiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii V. H. IVGntz Bargain Store WOOSTER " T h ie Home of Real Bargains[^ HARTFORD I 209 (TRUMBULL STREET NEAR ASYLUM * ^ 5 ^ i I T53484848485353532348484848482323535353235348019953532353535323234823232353232323234848...... ^____ ^ 35 Oak St 53232348535323234853482323484853235348234848234848532301484823535348235323535323534823235353484848532348484848485348532323235323 M' and walked away, febtog(^reP< l4ty tor this traidc,. ^ - f h True td his promiaTi^ dropped in again latei fa'tbi'aft'e^ iBBGIN HERB TODAY family gossip and the state of Mrs. late. I bad beep ’ sayings things to noon. He didn't qyw chs^e pre tense of seeing Hilton went to HENBT RAND. 65. • bnsiiieH Rand’s health. you and you weren't , answering roe. The recurrence of the anonymous I was sorry it happened—Just as sor Mary directlyj , ■ -v :^AU^eSu oi»B, Is fonitd mortared In • "I’ve got the;car diitaUe^ Ifaw. chesp hotel In Grafton. Police warning had Jimmy, thoroughly en ry as you were." He held out bis raged. What bad at first amounted hand pleadingly. Let me drive you bome.t’^ HO had ^ Morning’s 'Wise-Cracks. And • womsn’s hsndkerchlet and She paused in her typing and look bunch of flowers in his. band.' 7, .. Titled British aristocracy trails the stnh of a yellow theater to nothing more than an annoyance was now beginning .to get on his ed up at him. “You're not helping, “What’s the good of ft?" s b a i^ .^ its garments into a public court-) ti^et. your case any by lying;" she paid wearily. "It*s no usi. I’vs;ddifte room to wrajigle over the fortune JANET RAND, bis daoshter,. nerves. He picked up bis empty pipe and stuck it savagely in his mouth coldly, and turned back to her work. made up my mind." ' "' y, of Levi Letter, pioneer merchant breaks her engagement with , . It was not that he feared any His face darkened and his fists “Mary, you spoke In the *hMt^clt prince of Chicago. Cousins at one BARRY COLYIN. becaose of the thing. he told himself, for, he asked, clenched. He was about to make anger. We all do end aay- thlnin we attorney’s table. More cousins "diagraee.*’ JIMMY RAND, his if anyone really contemplated harm snme angry retort, but he controlled are sorry for when wg jare maij,* around another attorney. Glaring. son. goes to CleTeland, where to him why would there be any warn himself. The door opened and Hilton “But I have had plentjr of jtlme to Bickerings. Genteel, but rank the theater Is. The stnb Is ing. But it was the thought of this came In. cool off. No, it’s no us^ TouTl i»ve ling. How many, many families !<■ traced io THOMAS FOGARTY, unknown person etfernally* keeping “Oh. still here. Mr. Church?" to excuse me." She fursfeA^ the have been split asuhder by go)d— a poUtleal boss, who says he watch over him and his affairs, know “Yes, J just going. I’ll be coat rack. ( - <' those that need it, those that do not m gave It to OLGA MAYNARD, a ing his every movement. . . . back later. Something more I want “Mary, give me anot^^ hhanee. need It, all grabbing lor more and cabaret singer. • • • ed to take up with you." The door You haven’t given m& biohgnoe at more, anyway! Jfanmy meets and falls In love closed behind him. all. 1 tell you—’’ : i « • * One of the newest treatments of with MARY LOWELL. iJUer “Good morning, Mr. Hilton," and at the cheery note in Mary Lowell’s Hilton said to Mary: “That’s fun “Mr. Church,’’ she cpl in; "I'm Little girls picketing In the New the twin flower ornament, as fea he encounters Olga. She faints ny.” , He laughed. “He must be get- through. Do I make myself cleart" at hearing police want her for greeting the chief clerk of the Q. Jersey textile mill strikes are jubi tured by Jenny, Is to place it at the mnrder. Mary, oot with SAM lant, even though rain from police shoulder with one flower facing for men’s clubs has beat upon their UEL CHURCH, a wealthy ward, the other hack. > lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga Into steel helmets. They laugh be a taxi and misunderstands. cause they are out In the sun and Olga tells police the stnb might the air and can chatter together. have come Into possession of a One girl of 16, sent to picket the man who "picked her up’* two governor’s home, said, “just think, nights before the murder. Jim I’d never have seen .the governor’s my receives mysterious warnings house If this hadn’t happened!” to leave Cl^eland and later Think of this the next time you HEROWN Is attacked at night by two men, sympathize with the capitalist! but escapes. Think of kids of school years giv With Jimmy and Mary es ing thanks for things that should be tranged Church gets Marys prom their undisputed birthright! ^AY ise to marry him. Mary tells tj^ IR L < ^ 7aQ/IY 1 Jimmy this when they meet and 'What You Sboald Enow. he, trying to hurt her, accuses Mussolini and the Fascist! are THE TEARS OP THE STRONG. if- her of marrying for mopey. Imperiled as bosses of Italy by That evening Jimmy and Olga, the trial of Amerigo Dumlni for the I stood for a moment looking at out together, see in an auto a kidnaping and murder of Matteoti, her, perfectly aghast. I could man they both recognize—she Italian deputy. This murder has hardly believe it was Mamie. Riley, as the man who had got the stub, stirred up more anti-Fasclsti senti who had stood in my mind for all he as one of the men who had ment In the nation than any other that was self-reliant and self-suffi attacked him. The man and his episode since this rule began. cient, that was weeping there. companion escape. Later they « • * recognise his picture at police “Wh4t Is the matter, Mamie?” I headquarters as that of IKE Transatlantic wireless telephon asked as I put my arms around her. JENSEN. ing is now an actuality and prom , She looked up, rather dazed at Church, out driving with Mary, ises to supplant the wireless cable first and. then when she realized method. that It was I , she tried to stifle By FANNIE HURST I drives over a dog and kills it. * * • His heartlessness over the affair the sob that rose in her thro&t. Author of Some of the Finest American Novds | kindles hatred In her and she Better and cheaper homes for the “I thought you were in, Judy, and Short Stories*. . . i breaks their engagemnt. labor classes is the slogan of a and upstairs In bed. I was trying .-i' f Jimmy goes home to find a let new $1,000,000 Ohio corporation. to get 4:he tears out of my system Come what may, come what Ine that I f eel Tlte «pwkle of youtli f ter from his sister Janet. Its plan is spreading rapidly. Offi before I came upstairs.” might, I Insist on my hour’s walk serge to my c^es An .’trST-'V’ , I *7 i-v=j > h ___ __ .. ■. A-''' showln’ Is lust, what yot^ need. IPou' cents, making a total of 4t) ceats 30 Qua^. On Wednesday Mid H^IOnRBVRG CALLED A derer,” referring to his war rec Teu -may think youTre plucky, an’ 7 quarts of tha iow>fntda tor- :4.’ •game at the wheal. In truth Tou’re value yourlile? Why, It’s not,worth, ■for ,50, qu^ts, On Tuesday he s^ld ord. \ cents and 3 auattt of the lair lor “MASS BfUBIMURDERER” BY REDS. 7 fust lucky. Say, how would you feel. a dime, when you speed like a mad '28 Quarts of the low grade for 16 Berlliit March 26.— ^The ^Reich Aftej^the excitement had abated 36 eente/.maklng a t(M . of 40’ If some little* kiddie w « e . hit by man. Try takin* your time. cents and 2 quarts of the fair fgr stag WM the scene of tumult this the R^chstag" approved a salary of DAILY POEM your car. The roads are rifeht skld- 24, making a total of 40 cents ior cent# for lO.doarts. afternoon when the Communist 60,000 marks for the president and deputy Keenen referred to Presi expenses of 120,000 (approximately dy. How foolish yeu are! t A PUZZLE A DAY dent Hlndenburg as a "mas|s mur »*O.Q0O.) Thlf" rasii:’ Cnd tfarin’ has gotta iiiiiMiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiHii AW AKStSG be sfopp^. TJhe thriil of It’s wearln’ A^powerfid Hey, look where y^^'^e goiu’. - till'good'sense is dropped. Yoiir A Your nerves are too teOse. Your nerves Tyill'be'wreckedi Take your great value drivln’ is showin’, you ^Oven’t much foot off- that ,^as. .It-seems you ex sense. You’ll save\but a minute pect that nor auto must pass. D HUB through speedln’ along and all there Say, where are ya goiu’, an why 29 Oak Street. down condition. Is In It is gettin’ In wrong. all the speed? Some common sense. CuumwiB D I Offers For Easter Wear A prompt rei^on-^ Almost any day you will find Some Very Ebfceptional stmctive tonic for en«^ hanging around the Cleveland In diana training camp in Florida, two small' hero lovers' Both boys I Specials riching the blood in the^l are' ardent fans and have been col A lecting basebart supplies for a year. ' Boys’ Wash Suits, regular $2.98, 98c. John has the better collection. He I Spring. owns 2 balls, 5 new bats and 3 S ' Boys’ Cloth Suits, some with long pants, regular ■ ^ .gloves. While poor Jim has 3 old' = $15.00, $5,00 to $7.95. ______t* bats, 4 balls, and a glove. So one morning he said, ‘‘Hey John! I’ll i Boys’ Bell Blouses, slightly irregular, 69c, 2 for trade two balls for one of your E $1.25. bats.” ‘‘Not much,” returned John, I Bell Shirts, sizes 12 1-2 to 14, regular $1.95, 79c, 2 Builds strength and ; ‘T -ivant my five bats.” ‘‘Say, if I S for $1.50. , can make my three bats into sl.x, improves the health. will you trade?” asked Jim shyly. I Boys’ Pants, corduroy and wool mixtures and wash ‘‘Sure, when that'happens the bat = pants, values to $2.98, 69c and 95c. is yours,” was the reply. - Medium Underwear, regular $1.50, 89c. Can you tell me whether or not = Just feceived— Ojur Summer Underwear, regular Jim got the new bat? 5 $1.50 value, 89c and 98c. Hcrt SrtaHnw Hgrt C^pftiAt^BgMcr 192fft lUfS Last jmzzle' answer: fliMn The diluted crankcase oil was S Also closing out our complete stock of enamel ware, tv' divided Into two grades, veVy poor S hardware and stationery at less than cost. and fair. For the lo'west grade he “Meet Me At received 4 cents fpr e-very 7 quarts, 5 Get into the habit of trading at THE HUB. Won- and for the fair grade 12 cents a 5 derful values always. quart. On Monday he sold 49 quarts of the low, grade for 28 Quiim^s” More value here cents and 1 quart of the fair for 12 V _ NewSpririg Coats and Dresses this spring~more ^ \ For Girls and Misses style, too • All sizes in all the new fabrics and colors. At ex ceptionally low prices for Spring. Full Line of Infants’ Knitwear. $33.50 $3 g .50 LADIES’ SILK RAYON DRESSES Special for Saturday $4.50 Our margins iSre lower. Hart Schaffner & Mai’x have Glenney’s Label ot coursa effected economies. It all melons more for you— more Special! Fibre Silk Hose, all colors. style, more fine tailoring, more value, better fabrics. P a ir ...... O ^ ^ It is your insurance against buyipg a hat that does not become you. Great care has been used in selecting'colors and models th^t'look best on the average man, and you will find a wide range to choose from. Priced THE f A iR $4.00, $4.50 ““ $5.00 815 Main Street New Podrove-Jaffe Block George W. Smith South Manchester. Caps In all the new Spring colorings, any size, $1.50 to $2.00. — ] Snappy Blue Suits Are very populai' this Spring and you will find them here in single-breasted as well as the double- 1 breasted serges, unfinished worsteds and cheviots, beautifully tailored, absolute correct fit guaran LAST teed. i SALE Shirts Galore .V English broadcloth, with or without collars, A $1.65 to'$3.00. Fancy Shii'ts, neckband and col- lai’S to match, $1.50 to $3.00. Collar attached Fancy Shirts, $1.50 to $2.50. HOSIERY ■i Men’s Fancy Silk Hosiery, Spring pattenis, the kind that require no darning, 50c REX to $1.25. Others, 25c to 35c. SPORT HOSE „ WATER HEATERS 4 Men’s and Boys’ Sport Hose in the newest creations, big selection, $1 to $6. TROUSERS Work or Dress Trousers for men, patterns well selected to guarantee long w e U s ■Mh reasonably priced $3.25 to $8. ^ ENDS MARCH 27th 'x - » - ^ ■ \ JUST ARRIVED Young Men’s Tan and Black Calfskin Oxfords, wide last, leader hwls, wide eyp- HAVE YOU PLACED YOUR ORDER ? lets with leather strap—just right for the snappy dressed. Pnced $b.ou. D O N T FAIL . k IF NOT ? WHY NOT ? To see the complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords and Shoes that are selling at .0 $3.50 to $6. . . m I;| lyfew PACKARD SHOES T r ^ - IS THE PRLCI Deserves your inspection, $7.50 to $8. $1.50 DOWN $150 MONTHLY QUALITY — SERVICE — LOWER PRICES Action Is the Word " -.vi' 789 Main S i GLENNEY’S m n K e t l MANCHESTER GAS CO. Next door to Woohvortti’i V'< • ■ , ■ . • ■ '■ ■■ .. , ■ •: ■; ...... J **1. ‘ ' isiDiY^iCi&Bcn __"-' ' ^ '■' ' ' -A f ' k - " - ‘ -^yV' « BBBT PICK < WCCO j(416.4) Bt. Panl-Mlnne- WtB (4S8.S) Atlanta, Ga. 6 apolls. 6:16— Concert, 10:06— Or- — InstmmenUl. 8 — Vocal. 10:4 6— Bntertaln era. WOAW (626) Omaha, Neb. KGW (481.6) Portland, Ore. 6:20— Instrumental 10:30— Or 0— Concert. 8— Vocal and In* chestra. ■truinental, O-i—Concert. 10:80 WPAA (476) Dallas, Tex. 6:30 — Frolic. — Hawaiian music. 8:30— Instru WBBH (870) Chicago, HI. 7 mental. — Orchestra and eololsta. 9:45 WGN (302.8) Chicago, HL 6:30 —Vocal. 11—Variety. — Orchestra. 6:45— ^Variety. 9:30 W G Y ,( 379.5) Schenectady, — Studio. 10:40— Musical. N. y . 7— Orchestra 8:30— Or KFNF (266) Shenandoah, la. chestra and soloists. 10— Play, 7— Studio. “ Border Lines.” KSD (545.1) St. Louis, Mo. 7— WAHQ (316) Richmond Hill, Studio. N. Y. 8— Palmer Christian, or WMBB (250) Chicago, 111. 7— ganist. 9— ^Trlo. 10:15— Or Seml-classlcal. 9— Orchestra and chestra. soloists. * WORD (275) Chicago, 111. 7— 8:00— "Our Coast Guard”-—John a. Calm as the Night .^Gotze Studios) A Wee Doech an’ Doris Eastern Time Musical. Bam Bam Bammy Shore 11:42—Monologue — "Topic*?' WQJ (447.5) Chicago, 111. 7— J. Hinton, Chief Yeoman, Coast b. I Live and Love You a. Vision of Salome . .Joyce ...... Harry Lauder Louis C. Jannetty the Day” by a celebrated <»lo WEAP (492) New York City. 4 • Guard Destroyer Staff. Campana b. Quartette from “ Rigo William Walker (Waterbury’s — Madeline Hunt and players In Orchestra. 10— Vocal. 1— Ginger 11:35— Piano Solos — (Original minister, Noah ValU ' I’’our. 8:15 — Waterbury Community Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Daly, Jr. lette” ...... Verdi Harry" Lauder) . Transcriptions) G. Averin Crane "The Girl from Mexico.” 4:30— Night— Program arranged and Mrs. Daly, Accompanist Conrad Thlbault, baritone 4:45— WSM (282.8) Nashvllle^ Tenn. 10:43— Brass City Minstrels Male 11:10— ^Paul Buckmiller’s Orches a; Believe Me ...... Moore 11:46— ^Piedmont Or''heetnk— 7:15— Concert. 10— ^Vocal. prepfred by the Waterbury 9:40— Violin Solos— ■ Quartette— James L. Cunning tra b. ’The Rosary ...... Nevln a. Sometime “Alligators and Crocodiles” by Ida Chamber of Commerce— S. T. Mellen. 5— ^Vincent Lopez and or W^ IB (302.8) Chicago, 111. 7:30 a. Sicilienne and Rlgaudon ham, Director. • • a. Who c. Dizzy Fingers ...C onfrey b. Clap. Hapds Here ComiM — Musical. 11— Studio. Crane, Secretary...... Francoeur-Krelsler a. Hello Everybody b. Want a Little Lovin’ Eugene T. Oviatt Charlie. chestra. 6— Dinner music. 7— Mi Mattatuc’- Drum Band— chael Markers Dance Orchestra. WHO (526) Des Moines, la 7:30 b. Llebesleid b. When the Winter Days 11:18— Baritone Solos— 7 30— “ Sir Hobgoblin Detects a — Instrumental and vocal. 11—rOr Word Picture of “ Spirit of ...... Francoeur-Krelsler are Over a. A Dream ...... Bartlett Villain” by Blanche Elizabeth Ch6StT&* 1776” Louis Klevman, Violinist l'i:5 0 — “ What Waterbury Is Do b. I Never Knew ...... Florlto (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. ’ Peter J. Shea Louise Kuchta,. Accompanist ing for Crippled Children”— Dr. Francis Sheehan, Baritone Wade. To WOO 1508.2), WCAE 9:46— Plano Solos— (461.3) , WGR (319), WEAR 8 Variety. 11:45— Frolic. Revolutionary Army Tunes— James L. Morlarty. ' Eugene T. Ovlatt, accompanist KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs, a. General Green’s March a. Impromptu ...... Chopin 10:54— ^Waterbury Concordia Sing 11:23— “Waterbury’s Patriotic Pil (389.4) , WTA(5 (268), WOC b. Polic’itnelle . Rachmaninoff (484), WJAR (305.9), WCAP Ark. 9— Classical. 9:30—rOrches- b. Brigade Kuickstep ing Society— grlmage” ...... John Barr (469). 7:45— “ Dickens Corner.” 8 t”a. 8:30— Contralto Solos-r- « Louis Boisvert a. O Heimat Land .. Bohnes 11:27— Soprano Solos— — "Hnpplness Candy Boys.” 8:30 (286) Berrien Springs, a. The Spring Has Come 9:54— Brlr’ an’s Orchestra, Har , b. Sternennacht . . . Utmann a. o r Carillna ...... Cooke —“Eagle Neutrodyne Trio. 9— Mich. 9— Organ.' 10— ^Vocal. White ry L. Brinkman, Director (from 10:59— Humorous Reading— b. By the Waters of Minne “ '^Itie'’ '''-rvlco Quartet end Orches WJAZ (322.4) Chicago, 111. 9— b. Light House Bells .Soloman Studios) “ Intensely Utter” tonka ...... Lieurance tra. To WEEI (476), WOO Orchestra. Mrs. Elsa'Doolittle, contralto a. I Never Kpew How Wonder- Howard F. Tracy Mrs. Wm. J. McNellis, Soprano 11:04— Scotch Songs— (508.2) , WEAR (389.4), WON Eugene T. Ovlatt, accompanist ' ful You "Were Eugene T. Oviatt, accompanist (302.8), KSD (545.1). 9:30— 8:35— Watc ' ry S' -mers club b. Always a. When I Was Twenty-one 11:32— Banjo Solos— ...... Harry Lauder “ The Vikings.” To WJAR (305.9), — Mrs. John S. P. Castle, Direc' 10:04— Tenor Solos (return to Ar a. Somewhere a Voice Is Cal tor. mory) b. I Love a Lassie ling (Old and New Way of WGR (319' WTAQ (268), WCAE WTIC Harry Lauder (461.3) , WOC (484), WWJ 1 a. Medley of Old Time Songs a. Just a Cottage Small Playing) (352.7) , KSD (545.1), WEAR Travelpm Insurance Co., b. American Patrol...... Hawley (389.4) , WCAP (469). 10— “Whit Hartford. Conn. 8:41— “Facts About Waterbury”— Hugo Lange tall Anglo Persians.” To WCAP 40 7 . fhomas F. Moore 10:08— Soprano Solos— n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK (469), WJAR (305.9), WOO 8:45— Crosby High School Or a. Louise ...... Charpentler (5^8.2), WEEI (476) WGR (319) chestra— F. C. Evans, Director. b. Indian Love Call WTA" (268); WCAE (461.3), Tonight’s Program a. Overture to “ Semlramlde” ...... Rudolph Frlml WOC (4841. WCCO ('1 6 .4 ). WWJ Rossini Marie C. Bauby, Soprano (352.7) , KSD (545.1), WEAR 6:30 P. M.— Dinner Concert— Moe b. Selection from "II Trova- Andrew Sengstacken, accompanist I Make Your (389.4) , WGN (302.8). 10:30— Blumenthal’s Hub Restaurant t o r e ...... Verdl-Roberts rO: 12— Duet— A nto-"' ■'anesa, tenor. 10:45— El Trio. 9:------Tenor Solos— Spider and the Fly eanor Pnyez Bahntge, pianist. 11 a. Tannhauser March .Wagner a. U n til...... Sanderson ...... Seymour Smith — Ben’ Bernle and orchestra. b. Miniature Suite .... Coates b. World is Waiting for the Jfarle C. Bauby, Soprano WLIT (394.5) Ph'lade'nhla, Pa. c. Llebestraum ...... Liszt Sunrise ...... Seitz Walter Lilllot, Baritone Own Hat 4:30— Classical. 10 — Orchestra. d. “ Sweetheart” from “ May Charles Favall, Tenor Helen M. Hurley, Accompanist 10:30— Va-rlety. 12— Orchestra. time.” Eugene T. Oviatt, accompanist 10:16— Monologue— W '" ' (516.9) Detroit, Mich. 6 e. “ My Hero” from “ The Choc 9:05— Johnny Clark’s Hamilton “ Our Country Today” — E-.sembe. 8— Studio. 9— Dance olate Soldier” .... Strauss ians— Dance Orchestra. G. George Rathkb We have a large variety of hat shapes for women music. 1. VioMn Solo: Poet and Peas a. Smile All the While 10:19— Tenor Solos— WMCA (341) Cazenovia, N. Y. ant ...... Suppe b. Copenhagen To be Announced and children. Also sihr faille »nd straw cloth in the sea Moe Blumenthal, Violinist 9:14— “ Brass” — Edward H. Davis Proved safe by millionls and prescribed by physicians tot, 6— Orohestrai 9— Variety. 11:30— William J. Lawlor. son’s best shades as well as braid, wreaths and a large Orchestra and r'-’ nl^ts. Lenard Berman Accompanist 9:24— Waterburv Concordia Sing l'':2 7 — Organ Recital, direct from g. Andante Melodique .Dancla ing Society— Fritz K. G. Weber, WREO (285.5) Lansing, Mich, the studios of the Austin Organ assortment of flowers at the most reasonable prices. Rheumatism Colds Neuritis Neuralgias g— ror''ert. h. Nakhla (An Algerian Dance Director. Company. WWJ (352.7) Detroit, Mich. 6 h. Nakhla (An Algerian a. Sandman .... Protheroe a. Finlandia ...... Sibelius Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago __Concert. 8 — Vocal. 10:30— Dance) ...... Stoughton b. Mother O’Mlne .Burleigh b. Improvisation .. Merwln o :- ■:o Dance tunes. 1. OPopular Period. 9:36— Vocal Duet— (This part of Royal Andrews Merwin, Mus. B. WTAM (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio 7:30— Announcements and Police program to com-' direct from the 10:36— Geghan-Allerton Orchestra 6— Orchestra. Reports. State Armory.) — Joseph Ford, Director (from DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART WCAP (469) Washington, D. C. 6— ^Variety. ^ WIP (508.2) Philadelphia, Pa. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Accept only **Bayer” paclcage 8:05— Orchestra. MARLOW’S KDKA (309) Pittsburgh, Pa. which contains proven directioi^ 8:80— Concert. 9— Concert. FOR VALUES Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 isUets ^ u- WHAL (846) Baltimore, Md. = s ___ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggi^itei'-. 4? : l.SO__Orcheitra. 7:30— Quartet. 8 Smartly Styled Coats for Easter Aspirin Is tlM trade mark of Bayer Ifannfaetnie of Uonoacetleaeidetter of' Baliu^UdldA «S . — Noralty. 9— String trio. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT WBZ (888.1) Springfield, Mass. 8; 80— Orchestra. 7— Organ. 8— Concert. 9— Orchestra and soloists. WCAE (461.3) Pit‘ sb” -gh, Pa. 6:30— Concert. 8— Quartet. in Many Alluring New Models at WADC (258) Akron, Ohio. 6:30 __Concert. 8— Studio. 9— Orches tra. 10— ^Indla Owls. WTIC (348.6) Hartford, Conn. 6:30— Trio. 8:15— ^Variety. WGBS (31'” ' New York City. xC.... 6:30— Orchestra. WCAU (278) “ adelphla. Pa. 8 ;45— Orchestra "-d soloists. 8— Variety. 10— Vocal. 10:30— Or chestra. WJR (517) Detroit, Mich. 7— Fishing Tackle Orchestra and soloists. 9:30— Or chestra. WJZ (455) New York City. 8— Variety. 10:3 0— Orchestra. WNYC (526) New York City. 8 ■ — ^Vocal and instrumental. 9:45— Telescope Steel Rods, Orchestra. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia, Pa. 8— Beethoven program. 9:25— Or The larsrest assortment of $2.50 to $4.75 chestra. 10:30— Variety. WRNY (258.5) New York City. 9— Musical. 10:15— ^Novelties. Tackle we have ever dis Steel Rods for the Amateur, Central Time WBBM (2 26) Chicago, 111. 4— played for Sportsmen to Soloists. 8— Varieties. $1.00 WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 4 ♦ — Concert. 7:30— Concert. KFAB (340.7) Lincoln, Neb. select from. 8:30 Concert. 8:30— Orchestra. . Anti-Backlash Reels^ KYW (886) Chicago, 111. 6— T ■ » I- r > Ooneert. 9— ^Variety. WRAP (476.9) Fort Worth. Tex $5.50 to $8.50 6— Orchestra. 9:30— Concert. 11 — Hawaiian Trio. Skilton’s Snelled Hooks. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, HI.' 6 — Organ. 9:20— Quartet. Quadruple Reels, 80 yards^^ $1.25 to $2.50 Special for Silk Trout lines, Sportsman Bspnboo Rodl^ Tomorrow 18 to 24 lb. test, $16.50 and $25.00 SPORT COATS 75c to $1.75 Weight 3% oz. - AN ASSURANCE OP SA-nSFACTION $25 values, O C!A f Saturday v 9 • O vl WHEN YOU BUY HERE s Trout Reels, 6 md 8 Uv . EASTER DRESSES When you purchase a gannent here you can be sure that It is of right From ?L50'to $2.50 Values to $19.95. ^ quality and correct style, for bur buyers carefully judge every piece of Satur- '7 C merchandise before they select or reject it.* Oiled and Enameled lines, day ...... V 1 4 * C? No inferior goods are allowed to enter here simply because the price ' 35c to 75c - Every conceivatle.,,«^|^ SILK HOSE appears low—cheap goods are the most expensive in the long run. cle for a Real Newest shades, $1.00 value. PourlMgr Boutti Bead Balt 0«« man. ■ " ^ Saturday, When you see an article advertised over our name you can be certain 3 pairs $2.00. 70c that the quality is worthy of presenting to our customers, no matter how reasonable the price may be. SILK SCARFS s $4 and $6 valu es. S a tu r- Q Q The F. T. Blish Hdw. Watch t o ad announdiig contest prizes t o best^ialches o i ''J, '• - vs*‘ a >j' , *1^. ' ;r'- •- ' A vx. t-. ■ ‘ V’ •“■ # MANCESSTFER JIOGRAM ANNOUNCED OPEN FORUM FOR H .S. CONCERT ■•ite , -W ioieillW f H Seiw iy- HELP T ^ GHILDBEN / I iw* In just a few days— quicker than you ever dreamt of— these wonder ) ful flesh making tablets called Mc- FREE! ■Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any weak, 'thin, under-nourished little one. After sickness and where rickets BOYS are suspected they are especially While the forepart of Cantilever valuable. No need to give them Shoes is trim and graceful, room is any more nasty Cod Liver Oil— provided for all yobr toes to lie these tablets are made to take the straight and bend and feel happy! FREE! place of that good but evil smell ing stomach upsetting medicine Other comfort Ideas, which you and they surely do it. They do will enjoy in Cantilever models, are Get ready for the big sport of baseball. put on flesh. the heel and sole which are scien We will help you by giving a valuable baseball - Ask any druggist for McCoy’s tifically designed, to properly dis Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets— bat ofjeague style FREE with each pair of boy's as easy to take as candy and not at tribute the body-weight; the snug all expensive— 60 tablets 60 cents. ankle fit; the supporting, corset shoes purchased. ' Be euro and get McCoy’s, the like Instep. original and genuine and give the If your feet are now In good con ohild a chance Ibr 30 days. If you aren’t delighted with results just ditlon, keep them so by wearing *et your money back. Cantilever Shoes. - Foot health is priceless. Safe IHE AJAX SIX guard it, as you do the health of 4JXX)R SEDAN Men! Get In The Easter Parade your whole physique! How can Full fo^edeed hlitlcatloii, 7-bearing ersnl you be happy if your feet give out? camshaft, 4>whccl bndbes, fiiU balloon tirea, 5 Bv Being Well Shod Stylish Hats new Mallard Green finish, new Velour nnhoisfcfs, an tom ede ’Windshield wliftr, ceevl vendlabDr, dome ughc and cawl li^Ms* Spring's best offerings in $3.85 ^Mallory Hats at $5 to $7. The / . Others at $3.85. pimply tiytomatchallthefeatiires and I Spring Caps S h o e Ajax Six oflkrs with wi;iat you can $4.85 - Light shades, new styles, SHOP ' Xewest Styles for Spifing W^ar in Blacl^ Bnyyn and | 1 .5 0 and $1.95. get elsewhere in the $1000 fielde Tan* : ^ ' 289 Trumbull Street s Compare them with shoes costing twiee Bawid^s^|if|:l^^ Neckwear Hartford You’re sure to buy the Ajax then/ cant’ b^t them. Ask anyone. Some swell new designs, in, $1. and $1.50. MADDEN BROTHERS ?;■ M ain Street C pm w Brednard P lace/ • Spngton Shop vv Bidh^ ^^747Main)3tri^ — ...... IIM nii»A iiiiMIlfc. ' At the Center. I..; .1 ly ...... .. / > ■’n . i A. ' ''' ' V"* ^ ’ K .. A ’I'C'- w - '!*>' ' .T- 'J y t ,. ■-,. PAGE SIXTEEN : ;■ ■ ;■•■•■'-v-i;'I. - IT* STATE TAGSNGMITOSr^ of op^atcfr* who 1* eijjelotea ta. i ' ^ ■ • r a PERMIT hav0 EmbltUol^A freak Itngi Ind. > ' edied to noQibga'B tt eMa:,9iun6 t Through An Unusual Cooperative Advertising Campaign , The Buying Public of Manchester Can Now Secure FREE . Rogers FREE '•'■'I''' By Trading Wijth the Following Morchante Who Will Gladly TeU. You All About It—Herc They Are: 4 V . * PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP c j ;n t e r a u t o s u p p l y c o . NORTH END m jJN G STA' Leading Florists Everythinig for the Automobile W .H. GARDNER Kres, Accessories Gas, Shoes o f Quality FRADIN’S EDWARD HESS MANCHESTER QRAJEN & p }A f* ^ 5 Women’s Apparel and Millinery; Electrical Fixtures and Supplies BUR^ACK BROS. Hay, Grain, Feed aindijPouIt^^^^^ Groceries, Meats and Provisions ■' - j- KEMP’S MUSIC HOUSE JOHN I. OLSON ' EDWARD J. MURPHS^ D i MANCHESTER RADIO SHOP Sells Everything That Everything Musical Painter and Decorator ;v:. ______, ______/ ______• Stewart-Warner and:Crosley Radici Sets MINER’S PHARMACY Browpji WILLIAMS and Supplies , CITY ® O E REP: Manchester’s Leading Drug Store . Home Made Candies and Ice Cream -Higrh Griule VIhrk D one SILK CITY MARKET BARRETT & ROBBINS , ■, W.G. GLEN1JEY5^ GLENNEY’S Meats and Provisions h Liunber, Conli;tqi4Hq9|li^ Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Sporting Goods, Radio and Accessorie$ • •• ' ' •' .1 V.-“ ' "f- i s i l t , f ,SV.v- . ■f 'A-. 'T “'.•'.V-.. ^ I v y - ; - ; ' . •-< ■ i .T;''* ,.V- -r\f. 2348235348482348485353232323484848232348485323 r; -,v' :'■ > :V ‘ ::' y m m w > .V' MANCHESTER E V H ^ G HBRAIiD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926« Tbnely Tips For Pradeni Housekeepers THB STORY OP TOAST. ing its goodness is half the battle. the recent Illness of the choir later. Lois Caswell, Edward Oatchell, This’ll Slow Him Up Some By Dr. L. A. Ramsey. Quicjkly buttered while piping hot, leader, and the short time In which Rehearsals have been started by Everett Allen and Holden Wright. the food value of the butter Is add to hold rehearsals. However, there the Grange orchestra which is or- Cecil Smith will give a dance in Toast Is food, one of the best, ed to the toast. The flow of gastric will be a special service held the ganized under the leadership ofi the town hall Saturday evening. the most easily digested, the most juice is quickened, the whole di evening of Good Friday, the de Wallace Hillard. The players are \ The dances will be half round and U completely assimilated of all foods gestive system Is toned up and ap tails of which will be announced as, follows: Ha Hamilton,, pianist; Ijialf square. prepared for man. To toast a slice petite Is created in preparation for of bread is to develop and bring the desired food. An electric toast xut the Individual flavor of each er is practically a necessity for the ingredient and then to seal it in. breakfast table, as well as a great The sugars In the outside layers of convenience in preparing other the honeycombed crumb are cara meals. melized, changed Into golden good-, ness. Tiny shreds of gluten, the 5 life sustaining proteins of the wheat, are parchted: roUsted into ANDOVER HALE'S crispness. The moist crumb ab sorbs and holds the flavors impris Mlss Laura Hills of Gilead was a oned between two crisply golden recent visitor of Miss Essjo- Prink. walls of toasted crumb. The bread Miss Esther Jones ^ en t the itself ■was already the most com week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ca- pletely digestible of all our foods. polo, of Stamford. mmu MARKET Yet toasting has improved it. Due to the illness of the Rev. E. The human body assimilates the J. Cook, regular pastor of the Con food wo eat only after it has been gregational church, the Rev. Les completely digested. Properly ter J. Krebel of the Hartford Theo toasting good bread has prepared logical Seminar}’, preached at that it for easier and quicker assimila church Sunday morning. It is tion. thought that Mr. Cook will be able A slice of bread toasting on the to return to service this week. Picture breakfast table delights the eye as Charles Backus spent Thursday it takes on that deep golden brown in Hartford. color. It stimulates the appetite, Charles Phelps has returned of Our creates hunger as the delightful home after spending several days aroma of toasting bread reaches in New York. Health the nostrils. The desire to eat cul The Christian Endeavor seia-icc minates in crisp, tender, crunchy Sunday evening will bo in charge bites of freshly buttered toast, of a Chinese speaker, -who will give Market with a wheatly flavor that appeals an Illustrated lecture on China. for more, until the food hunger is This is the first special meeting Taken satisfied completely. held by the society since the elec The proper way to make perfect tric lights have been Installed, and toast is at the table. Cold, stale, it Is hoped that a large number Thursday soggy toast, piled three or four will attend. The iheeting will be slices deep, carried from the kitch gin at seven o’clock, as usual. Night At en to the table, has lost Its stimu 'Tlte cantata which was to have lating value to the appetite. been given on Good Friday will Watching it, smelling It, anticipat not be presented this year, due to Our Spring Opening Hale’s Health Market— the Home of Quantity and best Quality meats. You can always find what you like in this market. Saturday Special ’Phone 403 and place your order and it will be ready when you call. WHOLE SHOULDER CLOD BEEF FOR POT ROAST, "Things Best Left Untold,” "Un- telling them ■what she thinks of 5-6 lbs. each ...... lb. Beef, Pork Lamb JBLAB HAS ITS PRICE censpred .Recollections,” and simi them! • lar titlcF, gave choice morsels to Self-expression does relieve ou PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF ...... 30c-:L")C lb. Tender and Juicy Boston Loin Lamb Chops . .45c lb. be'rollc'd in the mouth of the mob. nerves sometimes, but it has its Rolled R oa st...... 28c lb. Meget Bacon (one piece), price! BONELESS POT ROAST B E E F ...... 25c lb. Shoulder Lamb Chops, Because his wife talked too We hear Httle of Lady Asquith Tender Prime Rib Roast of 27c lb. much, we are told. Prince Anton these days. I have wondered many Sometimes I wonder if the price BONELESS ROLLED ROAST BEEP ...... "-5c lb. 32c lb. Blbesco haBat9B]l hiis Job es 'A^tima. Jb this woman, whom ^masy j»nH Jiigher^than the infliction of OUR FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK Beef .... 35c and 38c lb. Lean Fresh Shoulders, Small Tender L ^ of Lamb, nian minister to Washinslon. folk believe Kipling had In mind keeping things to ourselves even if 20c pound. 3 pounds for 50c. Boned and rolled. 22c lb. 35c Ib« The loquacious wife, It will be when he ■wrote his poem about we are “ riled” for a while? Boneless Pot Roast, recalled. Is the Princess Bibesco, "the womati ■with the serpent’s I know. I can’t call my best Fresh Spare Ribs .. 22c lb. Forequarter of Lamb, 'db\|i£hter o{ a famous mother who tongue,” found fame and money friend for a luncheon date because 20c and 22c lb. 33c lb. alsa/taTked too much, none other real compensation for lost friends I got peeved at her In a cross blue Lamb Special Prime Rib Roast of Beef, Raw Leaf Lard ___ 18c lb. Bonod and Rcdled^ than Margot Asquith herself!' and, perhaps, lost respect. Monday moment, insisted on re FANCY LEGS SPRING LAM B ...... 32clb. 25c and 32c lb. Tender Pork to Roast, Forequarter of Lamb, Many of us recall the furore and Like mother, like daughter. The lieving myself by pouring forth all BONELESS ROLLED ROAST OF LAM B ...... 30c lb. ifilam that greeted Margot As- Princess Bibesco who has also won my accumulated unspoken com 24c and 28c lb. 21c lb. ‘quith’s “ Memoirs.” None so high much fame as a writer, did the ments upon her and her ways and LAMB FOR STEWING ...... U>c lb. Poultry LAMB S T E W ...... 11c lb. ;R8 to escape unscathed. As wife of same triclc. She wrote Stories about manners for the past year, and as BONELESS VEAL ROAST ...... ? ...... 35c lb. ------^ ■Britain’s prime minister, Mra. As- sacred inner circles, and her hus a result am without my friend— SMALL LEAN FRE^H SHOULDERS...... 25clb. Fresh Milk Fed Fowl, Jquith had mingled with Britain’s band lost ills job. for then once, at least. FRESH PORK TO R O A S T ...... 30c-32c lb. 39c lb. Veal Special mightiest. She had wined them and I am not sure that I blame the Maybe she, too, knowing the fol dined them. Asquith women folk too much. lies we commit in the name of self- NATIVE FRESH HAMS ...... 35c lb. 4 to 7 lbs. Tender Rump C!omed Beef, We all love to see Lord Pom FRESH KILLED FOWL FOR BOILING, 4 to 5 pounds She had had confidences better expression will give m^ another Milk Fed Chicken . .45c lb. Native Veal^!!utlet. .48c lb. 18c lb. rieft unconfided. Margot Asquith pous with a tear In his court chance! e a c h ...... 42clb. 4 to 5 lbs. Boneless Veal Roast, 35c lb. Hale’s Sausage Meat, I knew things that would make a breeches. It’s only human. Maybe I hope I have learned that CHICKENS TO ROAST, about 4 pounds each .. .45c lb. ..nation totter. What woman could we have the right if 'we pay for friendship even with all its imper Shoulder Veal Roast, 25c lb. -resist? Especially with publishers the breeches. fections is too precious to tamper Brown’s Butter .... 60c lb. 25c Ib. Shoulder S tea k ___ 27c lb. pleading for the chance to give her But the fact remains that, per with like this! OUR HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT from Natve ■ golden shekels for doing it? l/aps, the Asquith women went too P o rk ...... 25c lb. The books' came forth. Old far In their passion for self-expres friendships ended! ’ Scandal and sion. grief touched innocent families of How many of lesser rank do the ■ folks “ written up” in Margot’s same! Corned Beet Special .;book. We all yearn to unbottle our LEAN RIBS CORNED BEEF ...... lOt lb. . Margot Asquith’s memoirs were pent-up emotions. Some ■ft'omen NICE STICKING PIE C E S...... 22c lb. HALES SELF-SERVE i only the forerunner of that stream “ just go and have a good' cry.' '.c f behind-the-scenes stuff which .Others “ take their pen In hand” .’ began to pour from publishing and.write nasty, scathing letters to •houses. Everyone began telling se- the one 'a'ho hurt them. Cooked Food Department 'icrets best left untold, and was roy- I know a womad almost devoid ANOTHER DROP ^ally paid for it. of Jfrlends because she can’t resist E R a C E R Y in tho price of Fresh Egggj^ Be SPECIALS ginning Saturday morning, the STUFFED - ROASTED - FRESH KILLED CHICKENS IT PAYS TO W AIT DN YOUR9I MUDD CENTER FOLKS jirlce of our Andover Hennery Eggs drops to 37c a dozen. $1,5 0 $2.00 Tender, sweet and juicy. Some extra fine Native Roasting K DURMED IF- -M G B B e ITS Chickens were brought In yester CHOP S U E Y ...... 30clb. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY KIM UMDERSrAHD WHY *CAUS£ Y o u 'R e day. Please order ^ l y ns the (NEW) PICKLED BEETS ...... 15c lb. TH6AA Movie. PRODUCeRS PEReveR 6NCL0SIM' ‘supply Is limited. CHICKEN SALAD ...... 60c lb. ALWAYS RenjRN MY s t a m p s 11 CHICKEN P IE S ...... 20ceach Pure Lard, Hale’s Creamery D and C Pie Filling, A FEW SPECIALTIES FUDGE LAYER CAKES ..«...... 40c each s c e n a r io s ( Derby Brand Ox Tongue. 3 pkgs. 2 ^ I ' RAISIN CUSTARD PIES—MERINGUE...... 35c each Tub Butter, 45c lb. Diplomat Boned Chicken. lb. pkg. 16c Lemmi or chocolate Diplomat Wdeh Rabbit. Baked Beans — Brown Bread — Salads — Home Diplomat Invalid Broth. made Cottage Cheese — Pies — Doughnuts — Pickles, Sea Garden Shrimp, in glass. — Cheeses of all kinds — Cold Meats. Cruikshank’s Currant JeUy. Fresh Fruit Fresh Vegetables Canned Goods Cmlksbank’s Pmerveb, small “ Good G o (^ Cooked[ Good” Jars. Fresh Crisp O lery, Medium Size Florida Sunbeam Fresh Prunes, Cain's Sandwich Spread. 23c bunch. Welch’s Grapelade. Grocery Specials O ranges...... t.33c doz. 29e can Dromedary Dates. Well bleached. Sweet and juicy. In heavy syrup. Ivin’s Cookies. PURE LARD IN ONE LB. PKG...... IS'/zC BEST CREAMERY TUB BUTTER ...... 47c lb. Fancy White Head C!auli- Campfire Marshmallows. Navel Oranges____29c doz. Sunbeam Golden Ran twin Canada Dry Ginger Ale. CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER ...... 47clb. flow er...... 29c head C o m -----<,...... 24c can WEDGEWOOD B U T T E R ...... 47c lb. Large Solid Heads Iceberg Extra Fancy Florida As nsual, we luive a fine supply 10 POUNDS GRANULATED S U G A R ...... 58c Sunbeam Extra Fancy Lo of Meats for yon 4 0 choose from. L ettuce...... 12‘/jc head O ranges...... 59c doz. ■ 2 POUNDS PRU N ES...... 25c . New Cabbage...... 9c Ib. ganberries ...... 29e can Orders delivered to your kitchen 2 POUNDS RAISINS in B u lk ...... 25c Extra Fancy Navel withont extra charge. New Carrots .... 8c bunch O ranges...... ^3c doz. David Hamm Tender . CAMPBELL’S BEANS ...... 8c can ; Sweet Peas...... 22e can SPECIALS FOB SATURDAY 2 CANS WHITE C O R N ...... 29c fYesh Beets .... 18c bunch a y i Wedgewood Butter, file Ib. Large Grapefruit 12>/2C ea. 4 cans ...... 83e Sugar, 10 pound bogs, 00c. 2 CANS BON TON PEAS ...... 29c Fancy Fresh Spinach, Extra heavy. Bi^bitt's Sot^>, 6 bars 20c. 3 PACKAGES MACARONI...... 25c 25c peck Sunbeam Pepitidives, Ritter’s Beane, 8 cans 20c. / ■ ■ — ■ ■ I ■ ^ ...... Parsnips...... 7c lb. Golden Ripe Bananas, 8c lb. 25e Jar ^ Dutch Cleanser, 8 cans 35c. Swift’s Pure Lard, 4 pound pidl Fruits and Fresh Vegetables 95c. FANCY BALDWIN APPLES ...... 59c peck Fresh Made Meadow Strictly Fresh Local Maine Maid P i e Please ’phone your order tonight 2 SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT...... 25c Gold Butter, for early Saturday delivery. . Farm Eggs, Crust___23e pkg. Phone Orders Will Be Taken This Evening for Morn 2 lb. roll $1.00 ing D^very. 37c dozen Demoastrmthxi all SUa MUDD CENTER'F o l k s ARG WAlTiNCi PATlEMTiy TELEPHONE 102 Right friHn the cream 1 ?.'* For "Beal Satisfretion.” From nearby farms. m Tb , SW TWe WORK 6|t CDfiAR SNOW WILLOCK ery. week. Somethiaf m #. TKfeiR TALe«T6D POBT AND WRITER, FLASHED ' OH TH6. SILVER SCRt^ AflD CAN NOT UNDGR- The Am os VmY. THE HOLLYWOOD MOOlLS Keep ■ V Manebester PubKc Market In Our Codde De|^ PA*$I|»6 yp HCS-pLoTf-* MRS.WILLOCK,HOWCV8Rj THE ROME OF QUAHTY MEATS. Armour’s star Ham ...... 37c lb. MAS H6R. OWN "rt ' ' :■ ■'.," ■■ , • '^ ' r^ - . p / - ' ' . ■■ -^ :'■ " -V -r. i ------L*r PAGE EIGHTEEN jdS^dlifeSTl^^ BVENiN^I HEftAjiS), F R li^ ; Where A d r;a 9 ^ e To Go For The ' .. Where■ •- v^r'^. • ._> r . Best Meats, Fraits k Your And Ifi Budgel;: |lay Be S(>entTo B ^ « y ^ r e t a U e s A ;\..r that Is cut from shallow, polluted such a Pact in every way possible. FISH MARKET IS SIGHT FLAN SURCaiRY HOKPITA^ ponds or polluted rivers will con PACT IN BALKANS The circular states ______I = FR XJITS J miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 23484848235353534823484848482348535348534823535348535323234853 Strawberries, Kum Quats, Honey Dew Melons, s Peaches, Corniobon an^ tilack Cherry Grapes, Tanger- | Provisions 5 ines. Oranges and Bananas. E I SMITH’S GROCERY I I CampbelFs Quality Grocery { ' From New York City for Saturday. i 2 NORTH SCHOOL STREET MANCHESTER | I GARROM BIPIERS | BUYERS—LOQK AT THESE PRICES I i PHONES: 1200— 1201. | ‘1 Phones: 802^and 1697. Depot Square. E S 1099 Main Street Free Dellfiry Phone liss I Eastern Cut Small Pork Loins, Tiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimmiiiii Whole or half strip. Pound ...... MEATS Round S tea k ...... I Lower Prices on Lamb 11 Fancy Roasting Pork, 10-12 size, shoulder cuts .. 30c lb. Veal Chops ...... Fancy Roasting Pork, loih c u t s ...... 32c lb. Legs of Veal...... S Lamb is much lower this week than it has been for = Legs of Lamb ...... 35c lb. Shoulder Lamb Chops S months. We are going to give you the benefit of these S Lamb, Stew ...... 1.5c lb. BIRCH STREET MARKET Pork C h op s...... X lower prices and Saturday you can buy Lamb at the fol- | Rib'Roast Bee^ ...... 28c-35c lb. 147 Birch Street. Phone: 1223-2. Shoulder Gods E lowing prices: Fresh Shoulders...... 23c lb. Chuck Roast ...... 2 0 c Ib. Po^'Roasts ...... 20c-35c lb. * ■ V I • ■ Native Veal R oasts...... 35c-40c lb. Special for Saturday Sirloin Ro8st> boned aihI rolled e^Sc* lb* Corned B e e f...... 12c lb. 1 Lam b 11 Beef L iv e r...... Special 2 lbs. 25c Lamb Forequarters, boned and rolled ...... v\ .. 28c lb# Frankfurts...... 25c lb. E L e g s ...... 34c lb. g S Sugar Sugar Sugar Veal Roast, no bone ...... • . Sle Ib« Squares-of Bacon ...... 25c lb. « Shoulder Chops ...... 30c lb. Chickens and Fowl — Ham — Bacon. S Rib Chops ...... 38c lb. Sirloin S tea k...... lb* = Loin Chops ...... 45c lb. _ 3c lb. Short S teak...... i .'SOe tb. E Stew ...... 12 l-2c lb. s GROCERIES T Vl ...♦’I Burnham’s & Morrell’s Brown Bread and Baked Beans Limit 5 pounds to every two dollar purchaM. Shoulder Steak ...... ; i-JISe ib. aren very fine food product...... Special, 2 for.35c Sugar Cured Hams, Whole or h a lf...... lb. S Rib Roast B e e f...... \ ...... 25c-35c lb. S | Capipbell’s Baked B eans...... Special, 3 for 25c » Boneless Pot Roasts ...... 25c-30c ,1b. M eat G rocery Gold Medal’ F lo u r...... $1.43 sack S Corned Beef ...... y ...... 12c lb. Round Steak .. 4 lbs. $1.00 Bread, any kind ...... 11c Fresh Calves’ L iv e r ...... 38c lb. B^t Foods Shortening ...... 25c Shoulder Steak, 5 lbs. $1.00 = Roast Veal ...... 30c-35c lb. Franklin Mills Entire Wheat.Flour ...... 45c Tom atoes...... ,10c can Calves’ Sweetbreads ...... 50c >]b. S Fresh Shoulders...... 23c lb. Sirloin Steak .. 3 lbs. $1.00 Nathan Hale Coffee ------.*...... 55c lb. Rolled Roast Beef, Shredded Wheat. .13c pkg. Hamburg Steak 15o-tb. s Roast Pork ...... 30c-32c lb. Large < ^ s Libby’s Sliced Pineapple...... 35c ...... '..29c lb. 5,lbs. $1.00 Puffed^Wheat .... 13c pkg. S Sausage Meat Large cans Libby’s Peaches...... 35c Sausage IVIeat •...... ••••...•...••...e.e.^-SOc-lbs .M i5'oiv 1 ^ 45c lb. Veal^ Steak ..;.... ,40c lb...... 13c pkg. I § Connecticut VaUey C orn ...... ,...... 15e can Puffed R ic e i Chickens...... 55c lb. E Veal Chops, 25c, 30c, 35c lb. Edgemont Crackers . . . 25c Fresh Milk Fed Roa^ti^g Chickens...... ,..<42elb. 2 dozen Locid Fresh E g g s ...... '...... 79c Beef for boiling, Fancy June Ch^se ...... 38c lb. , 2 ibp., for;2$c P e a s ...... 15c can Milk Fed F o w l...... ^ ...... ib. a i There is very little June butter on the market today. Best Home Made Sausages, Any kind Macaroni, Milk Fed BroRers...... 45c Ib. Groceries S -a We still have some Fancy Tub B u tter...... 55c lb. 30c lb. 13c iflcg. . ' ^ Loin Lamb Chops ...... 1...... 38e Uk Native Fresh E ggs ...... 35c doz. FRUITS AISHD VEGETABLES r ■'f‘ Also full line fruits and vegetables Tenderloin Steak ...... lb./ Baldwin A p p les...... e • • • • • . . .49q peck Sunkist California Orabges 1...... 39c dozen If it’s in the marl^t |we have it. Spinach, Endive, Grandma’s ^ncake Flour ...... 2 pkgs. 25c Florida Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Apples, New Cabbage, Carrotcb )3eets, Parsley, Cauliflower, Legs of Lamb ...... va..sifeSib. Rolled O a ts ...... 3 pkgs. 25c Bananas, Dates, Figs. Celery, Green Pepi^r^ Artichokes, Cocoanuts, Aw tlo, Tom atoes...... 2 cans 25c Cauliflower, Lettuce, Bunch Beets, Bunch Corots, Boneless Brisket Cmiied Beef ...... < ; . jirv-«-.A;18i*4b. Bananas, Orangies, Pears,.Lemons, Grapefruit, Potatoes, Farm House C ocoa...... • • • • . lb. qan 21c Parsnips, Spinach, New and Old Cabbage, Rock Turnips, ■■'■e ■ . V Soup Bunches, Turnips and Scullions. ' ' ' t ...... I, ' . Sugar''. • • • e • • . .10 lbs. 59c Soup Btnrehes. Spinach ...... OOT.tistial.snpply/of Frnits imd V^efaUies. Stanly Paints — Hardware — Grain — Straw —■ DeUveridis to all parts o f the town. Alfalfa. O ranges...... 4..., ». 4 tWiWMMMHHMHIIIIIHillHIHItHIWillllltHliHHIIIHHflllllillHIIIIHHIBimiHllilHin riHlIlHlIlliraiHIIIHIIIliltftm iirnttllkllllMIIIIHIMlIttllHIHtHlllllllllllllltNniHIlil ...... :------■■ ^ ••^:v %tl VK / V-'^4'; ' ■ ■ ’■ A' ■' '.It- ■ ': >r * -; / *^.- ■* jw* •• ^ » pygHIMC HESALP' FimAYr MAECH16, ISIf, Advanfage \ Where ' - Wheih To Go For The Your Household Bl^t Meats, Fruits > \ Budget May Be And Spent To Best Yeffetables ■ M Cardo and M^noll prerant • good WHTIBR BA0KFIRB8 AND jorlty of the workers declare a singfng and comedy act. They ting SOARES BPRINO AWAY strike it is illegal for the minority P N . CO. RUNS MIDGETS FEATURE the "Mlserera’’ from "II Troratore’’ IKXICO DECREES to continue work. and epeore with tha popular "The New York, March i t,— A north The administrative body, the Bells of St. Mary’s." The woman west gale, accompanied by rain and Board of Arbitration and Concili BUSSES ON 180 BILL AT THE STATE of the team has a clear, atroni snow, gripped the Atlantic coast FAR REACHING ation, has the right to employ all soprano while the gentleman has a from Cape Hatteras to Maine to necessary federal agencies to pre strong though nono too sweet day, bringing to an abrupt halt the vent a violation of the rights of voice. -like weather that bad been the third party, or an oflenne to HIGHWAY MILES Norma Shearer features the pic prevailing. Freeslng temperatures - LABOR RIGHTS society. This body has been func At Burke’s little People Stage Enter- ture program in her latest produc are predicted for tomorrow. tioning some time under the terms tion, "The Devil’s Circus.” Miss Rain was general this morning New Orleans M olasses...... 85c gal. of the Constitution, but the regula Shearer is surrounded by stars In seaboard, and inland the atorm was Honeycomb T r ip e ...... 15c Ib. tions give it additional powers. tainmg Review— Rest of from 'Virgrinia to Maine along the There are, many unique in Bus Transportation Has Pro this picture, but she is the most 10 pounds S u ga r...... 59c Jlew Law Gives Everybody promlnsnt of them. The story Is accompanied by snow as far south stances of its OMratlon. A firm Large box Rolled O a ts...... 25c Bill and P k tire Good. a cvacker-Jack— a ralleU from the as Maryland. In New York City the with a large number of employees, gressed Rapidly as> an storm was ushered in by a rain Baldwin A p p les...... 70c peck but heading for the rocks In the ordinary picture .theme. ’Charlos Leghiiiiate Protection at Emmett Mack, the Griffith find, squall. Dill Pickles ...... 18c doz. general depression asked some (By Member Herald plays opposite Miss Shearer and Large Grapefruit ...... lOc months ago to reduce its person Auxiliary to Trolley Ser Leo Singer's Midgets appeared at GIVES BLOOD TO SICK Work or on Strike, nel. The board explained that It Carmel Meyers ,1s cast in the role Lem ons...... 30c doz. the State theater last night in a of the neglected Hon tamer’s wife. THEN ENTERS RING would be necessary for a member review o< twelve scenes. They Smoked Bloaters...... 6 for 30c to examine the bopks. The consent vice in This State, There 1s a bit of war, w bit of circus were received by a crowded house and a lot of love in the story. The Cambridge. March 26.— Despite Salt H erring...... 6 for 30c was given. The auditor found on and Wfire warmly applauded. This Mexico City,— The "rights of U - comedy and newsreels are also the fact that he is In a weakened 3 pounds Baking B ean s...... 25c the books an account carried for a In the transportation service per* net was the headliner on a bill of tx)r’' just decreed by President branch whlcli had closed its doors good, condition as the result of the trans Men’s and Boys’ C aps...... 98c and $1.48 formed by the Connecticut Com fmee numbers. The other vaude fusion of a pint of his blood, which Ctlles is one of the most far- several months before. He inform ville acts are good and the picture Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords, new line, just in, reaching of any country in the ed the management that it would pany, the bus, today. he gave to save the life of a Quincy portant place according to the Con program Is one of the best that has man, Stuart French, of New York, world. The law, an extremely de have to continue the employees on $3.50 to $5.00 pair necticut Committee on Public Ser been presented recently. REINHARDT LAMPRBOHT. _ a freshman at Harvard, will enter Men’s Blue Work Shirts ...... 90c tailed one. was passed by Congress the payroll. When told this would The Midgets sing, dance, play before adjournment in December, vice Information, which states that Reinhardt Lamprecht of 842 the ring at the Harvard champion Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk H o s e ...... $1.49 pair prove Impossible, the auditor re the company began operating busses musical Instruments and stage a Hackmatack street, aged 74, died ship bo^ng tournament tonight. buti like other laws it is enforced plied that it would become neces in July 1921 and to date has es little playlet. One would ‘imagine last night at his home after a brief French was confident today that Men’s Silk H o s e ...... 50c pair by presidential regulations. sary therefore for him to declare tablished 25 bus routes throughout lie were sitting In the colored man’s Illness of pneumonia. Mr. Lam he would win his way In the final I This law gives every person the the firm bankrupt. Anxious to paradise of the New Amsterdam right to engage in any legitimate the state. Of these routes, 17 are precht has been a resident of Man round of the tournament. avoid this the firm agreed to con within cities and 8 are suburban or Theater in New York watching the chester for the past * thirty-eight endeavor, which does not affect the tinue. Now it has closed Its doors Follies. Though the Midgets are rights of third parties noj; offend flat broke. Ti>e employees still interurban. TJie routes cover a total years. of 180 miles of highway. This ser not exceptional singers, dancers or He Is survived by eight sons and INJURED SECOND TIME • eodety. ‘ have as an asset and the firm as a f ctors, it is a .treat to see them and - The Interests of a third party liability, three months pay due vice is supplementary to the com three daughters. Rudolph and Her pany’s rail service, operating over marvel at their ability though so man, of this town, Richard, of New Charlottesville, Ind.— While Ed We attacked when an effort is each. small in stature. - made to replace a laborer who has Chib Closed. 719 single track miles. The com York City, Awald, of Bloomfield, ward Coone, Carthage, shoe repair W pany’s rail cars operate an average The first act on the vaudeville Charles, of Hartford, and Paul, man, was being taken home from teen discharged, or he is unjustly The discharge of one colored bill is Ellen Harvey. Miss Harvey replaced without having first sub waiter at the Mexico City Country of 81,000 miles per day and Its Reinhardt, Jr., and William, of this a hospital recently he was thrown 283 Spruce Street Phones: 154-2 and 686. busses an average of 9,000 miles dances on a tight wire and she does town; Mrs. James Quinn, of Bum- through the windshield and his mitted the case to the Board of Ar Club came near causing a diplo a good job.' She Is clever and has bitration and Conciliation for de matic incident. He appealed his per day, a total of 90,000 miles per side, Mrs. Clara Hopf, of Manches face badly cut' when the car In succeeded in doing one stunt few ter, also twenty-seven grandchil headon collision with another ma cision. When a laborer who has case to-the labor body and with its day. othe’ wire dancers can do. ' She chine. be«n absent frpm his work, for approval called a general strike of That, the rail service Is a vital dren and four, great grandchildren. balances on one foot crouching Funeral services Will be held at cause, returns and is denied per all the employees of the Country necessity and will continue to form close to the wire, let the other foot mission to resume his work the Club. They closed the gates and the backbone of the transportation his late homo on Saturday after reach toward the floor and steps noon at 2:30. Rev. Russell E. Baipe tribunal must decide the declined to allow those within to facilities in Connecticut was clearly up on to the wire again. She merlte of the iase^ not the employ- leave or those without to enter. demonstrated during the severe Waitt will officiate and burial will goes across the stage in that man be in the East cemetery. er. The American. Ambassador was on storms in February, when It was ner, and does it with apparent ease. gtaHOces Offend Society. the inside, but the American shield physically impossible, except in a Society Is offended when a strike on the front of his jcar bad the de few Instances, to operate over high baving- been called an effort is sired effect and the gates were ways and the only means of trans iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiii made to replace the workers, with opened for him. portation for a few days was ^le After 06 Years of out the striking having first been The law and Its regulations, trolley rervice. nettled by the board— in short, however, have their good side. Un The place of the buS In railway Strike-breaking. Or should a ma- til quite recently the Mexican la transportation is described by borer has been little better than a Lii'cius S. Storrs, managing director Experience slave. Under the new law he Is to of the American Electric Railway I I have better living and working Association and former head of the S “ The store that holds faith with the people.” g conditions^ liability insurance, old Connecticut Co., as follows: ‘‘Thfe Your A. & P. store was never before in age pensions and the proper car of bus lias proved a great *ool in snn- ^ Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 735-13. as good a position to serve you as it is AtC.H.Tryon’s expectant mothers. plemental service. It has not demon F. KELLEY, Prop. strated its ability to supplant the today. The knowledge gained by 66 electric car, largely owing to Its in- years of honest merchandising enables {Sanitary Market BROOKHART'S FRIENDS TO dbility to handle cro'wds quickly, URGE SPEEDY ACT:I,0N but It 14^ useful In serving new ter Many people have foimd how pleasant it is to com#' us to offer you the finest foods at low ritories when traffic does not war Washington, March 26. — Sup rant the laying of rail lines. No one here and choooe whatever they wish from oar larga est prices. T d . 4 4 1 porters of Senator Smith W. Bfook- TELEPHONE 442. who knows bus operating costs and hart, Republican of Iowa, will, de appreciates the need of a large assortment of Lenten foodstuff Si, 'We have such a large mand final action in the Senate be vehicle, such as the trolley, will assortment of things that it takes the planning for yoiu' fore April 1 on the Senate election contend that busses are going to committee's recommendation to supplant street cars.” table' but of the usual routine of food at this season of Groceries. unseat Brookhart in favor .of Dan Finest iel F. Steck, Democrat, it vraB BUY YOUR EGGS TODAY ! FORMER CHANCELLOR the year. learned today. The elections com o r ' GiiiA. ..A DEAD B u tter Creamery mittee voted yesterday, 10 to 1, to l b .4 8 ‘^ STRIOTLY FRESH FROM FriebTii'g, Germany. March 26.— POMEROY FARM. unseat Brookhart. Constalntin Fehrenbach, Centrist deputy and former chancellor of ; Watch for the Name on the Box. (Irrmany, died here today after a Lenten Suggestions lu fci/ I California PRUNES, i Pomeroy HeraM Advs. Bring Results. long illness. He was 74 years old. SUGAR ...... Ib.5y2c| o’ He was chancellor in 1920. Crab Meat and Lobster in Salt Mackerel and Herring. 2 lbs. 25c 26 pound bag Sugar, 01.48. glass. Norwegian, French and t'Mifectlonery Stigar, 10c pkg. Finnan Haddie in glass. Domestic Sardines. Brown Sugar, Oc pkg. I Largo size Oranges, regular price Canned Shrimp, Salmim -Filet of Mackerel in olive MILK Coadensed, Bordai*t 79c, Sale, 59e'dozen. and Tunaflsh. oil. Supremo Rutter, 60c lb. Dressed Crab. Clam Bouillion. ^ A. €f P. Brffiod A.ifP.Coiideiifed Btandard ©r Pooe I’ur© liaixl, 18c lb. ( Try Mazettl Cocoa, made in Swe- A Wealth of Health!! Filet of Herring. Sfdt Codfidi. [ den, 22c pkg. Filet of Anchovies. Anchovies in several differ- Maine filade Pie Cmst, 25c i>kg. Peded Portuguese Sar . ent sauces. Found in every can of Ballantine’s W'elch'a Grape Juice, 48c pint. dines. Olive Relish and OUva .1 cans Dutch Cleanser, 25c. Butter. ( 5 bars P. & So*P. 25c. Skinless and Boneless^ Sar Half-pound Irish Tea, 40c. dines. Domestic and Imported Richelieu Stringless Beans, 25c Jams and Jellies. Pickled Herring.' wheat puffed W * € \ cun* Three Rings-Hop Flavored Russian Sardine#. Peanut Butter. iPtaOed W heat Now Canned Lobster, 89c can. Pickles, Olives, Onions and Heinz Tomato Soup, 10c can. Smoked Halibut, Salmon, ,S cans Campbell's Beans, 25c. Whiteflsh and Bloaters. Relishes. 2 iMickage# Macaroni, 25c. BuecUing. Full line of Imported and • Water Glass, quart 28>c. Boneless Dried Herring. ^ Domestic Cheese. Water Glass, jplht, 15c. MALT SYRUP Beets Elisabeth Park Brand Canned Goods Meats A wonderful blend of % Oranges 1x»gs of Lamb, 85c lb. Three Rings Hops and Large variety of Home-made Pastry. __^yenr A.€f P.sters teeMsrfan Lamb Pattlea, 8 for SSc. Three Rings Malt Rib Lamb ChtqJS, 89c lb. ______©rangss at a vsnr lowgrSes. It) Syrup ■ ■ "pajr jron te Img a whols fd a y .______N.\TIVE VEAL ALWAYS HOME MADI SPECIALS Ve«l Outlet, 48c lb. 1 Daily— Veal Chops, 38c lb. A perfect combination ’X’eal Patties, .3 for 25c. producing Shrimp Salad Pork to Roost, .30c lb. I Pigs’ Kidneys, 20c lb. Vegetable Salad Native Fowl, 40c lb. Potato Salad Rib Roast Becfi, S5c lb. A Flavor That Country Oub. Salad Put Roast, 25c lb. Chicken Salad Sausage Meat, 20c lb. Small Link Sausages, .3; lb. Cold Slaw Fresh Shoulders, 25c lb>' Can’t Be Copied BakedBeaiii Macaroni and Cheesa Italian Style Spaghetti Fruit Insist Upon Home Made Crullers Home Made Plea* Hot Home Made Bisenito Every Evening at 5 O’clock. [ft/- Fancy Lwge Oranges, 69c doz. This Label Dark or I4sht. Florida Oranges, 69c doz. I ^ d a y — BghtO*Cloak* Bananas, lOo lb. B 2 Grapefruit, 26c. Just try a can and, learn for yourself why Three Rings Codfish Cakea \Apples, Baldwin, 06c basket. Clam Chowder Cranberries, 92o quart. Hop Flavored Malt Syrup Is the National choice. »• V S Saturday- 4 8 * For Sale Everywhere—Get Yours To-dUy. Roast Chicken xChickan Pies Vegetables Chop Suoy ’White Turnips, 99c peck. -:o oOttOB iirowa. om a Powell's Ijettuce, 15c head. Oelery, 25o bunch. Spinach, 86o-peck. Potatoes New Beets, 2 bonoliet for 26e. Heavy Cream — Strictly Fraah Eggs — Brown’k :New CaiTots, 8 banebes for Me. Batter. , . OauUflower, 86c. simm rm co. Soup BnnohM,.)Oo each. Hertford, Conm . New Cabbage, iOo lb. Wholesala Dlatfibutors Stare every evening ontll 9 P. Mh m S aO fiil! .^Barsley, lOo bunch. TlRK adiy* A. 0XS1SBB& 460 PINT. :i>.^v^<;^^ j ' ,;-‘ ■„ ,^ r V i ■» , - . - - >• X . • • ‘ ■ "."• ^ |»AGBTWBSTt 'x r i d a :;, H A s d k i ^ i i i i *# ♦ p»-^ i -Mji rf>> jig •■ V Sacred Cantata KITCHEN AND MODERN DANCE LENTEN ORGAN RECITAE] ^Olivet to Calvary” ...... Maunder \ - r •: .w * : By thi dioir of-^e Hillstown Grange Hall (Si^h* ill Scfries)' SWBDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturday Evening, March 27 Sunday Evening, 7 P. M. Fred Taylor, Prompter. MRS. R. K. ANDERSON at V Maurice WallMi, tenor. Case’s Orchestra. A:. . k/- oLjir A. Jarle B. Johnson, baritone. ARCHIBALD SESSIONS 'TO Swarm With little F d ^ ; The Luther League of the Scouts Will Help— The PtiCed Swedish Lutheran church will have T0M (aitAT80m K ' Prues. and Rules. j ; Its regular business meeting this ABOUT TOWN evening at eight o’clock, followed Sooth M ethod^ Church Plans rave ^been completed’ ft>r by a special Father’s Night pro the Easter'Egg Hdnt to be held oh gram. The entertainment commit The Public Is Invited. the “White House” grounds tomor Miss Ruth Coseo of North Main tee is headed by Ernest Benson and row at Id a. m. Boys and girls street is confined to her hor&e^wlth the refreshment committee by Es between the ages of six to. ten will an attack of grip. ther Noren. The Catholic Ladles of Columbus be the only ones allowed to partici will meet for business at eight pate in the bunt. The “ White o’clock this evening at K. of C. House” grounds will be laid ont in hall. A large attendance is de four sections,' one' section will -be r sired. for. girls below six years of age, ■J' who should in as many cases as pos able be. accompanied by their pa Cecil Taylor of Main street who rents. The. second section will, be $25.00 to $49.95 is ili at his home with pneumonia for boys belpw the age of six, while is believed to be on the road to re the third and fourth sections wifi covery. be for boys ^nd. girls from six to ten MILLINERY years of age. There will be a pitlse You are sure to find just tbe coat you trill want to wear Children taking part in the Eas for the child finding the most eggs - /T $1.95 to $10.00 ter program are requested to meet Easter morning in our large collection. Beautiful dress coats in his' or her sectioh.. B siw ifu lt' for rehearsal tomorrow afternoon Director Washburn advises - that set off at two o’clock at Second Congrega of the finest materials trimmed with braid as. Well as fur collars your E a ^ jfeftobfil^'Rr-hest advan all the particlpahts biihg.with them tage. Thd maleridlaSis'^d in these tional church. some small basket, paper bag' or and cv.ffs. The popular furs for Spring ara squirrel and mole. With But One Week to smart hats are straw^i'Sengallne, card board box to put their eggs in. If you are planning to. buy a sport coat for Easter we are Joseph Doyle reports seeing a Capt. Shaw’s, Girl ^ onts will be on . . i .% ribbon, and silk. Dress and sport wildcat yesterday afternoon while hand to supervise the girls’ sections sure you will like tho iinpo.rted sport coats we are showing. styles in the newest shades for out in the pasture land of his fath- while. Scout ijastdc Ineson will Spring. We have one of the best Easter Selection for Come in and select your coat tomorrow!. selections we have ever had. ,er’s farm at Oakland. The animal have a detail.of Boy Scouts to over came within fifty feet of Mr. Doyle see the boys’ 8epti Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij AT 5THDIST. MEETING O N E LOT OF f-. Despite the illness of Mrs. Laura Lbomis, district treasurer, tonight’s special meeting of tbe ;‘Flghting- Leather Goods I Spring Suits arid Top. Coats f Fifth” district will be carried ont as per 'schedule. The meeting Is called for elfeht d’cldek; Values Value* It fs expected by those' wha have Up To Up T6 been following the meetlpgs In the $ 12.00 $ 12,00 past that tonight’s meeting will end $ 3 S 5 as the others have— •with nothing Suits accomplished. Of course, you will wa»t a new bag for Easter! We The purpose of the meeting Is have taken some of our high priced bagf’,'including the an attempt to have taxpapers take well known Reed Craft bags and marked'them down .at The'.dfiinti bandken* that represent the newest ideas for Spring wear. Young some action on the obllgationB the close-out price of $3.95. Ih the lot you will find chiefs in '8 can be men’s and conservative styles including blue serges and which the district has aasnmdd as a pouche and under-the-arm bags in both silk and leather. found in ojip some fig- result o( recent impravemeots made These bags are valued up to $12.00 and Include— patent ured gepifg kerihiefe the lighter shades. Some with two trousers. $i{0 to at. the schoolhouse. In the past few leather, morocco, goat, calf, etc. Your choice of black trimmed wlthr ;e, also $40. months several meetings have been and brown: there are also a few bright colored bags in plain tailored efej^ de rue hand- called for the.saine purpose but they the assortment. Come down and buy a new bag to kerchiefs trlmiUed drawn have resulted In nothing' being morrow! work in contrasting They done. Each time. Coihmitteeman come in the new 8h a^ #of yellow, Loomis wan^ a mpv.eipept fqr ac-' Leather Goods Dept.— Main Floor. peach, white, \m4 bird, blue, etc. tion ie^ rd ’ing, meeting, of th4,cor-‘ Just what you will want to brighten 0 • T op Coats rent .expenses,, the opp’osinf .fabiion up your sport dress or suit. votes to adjburti and the mMibn to always carried. FASHION SAYS: Main Floor. - f c ' in light shades, Knit-Tex and Wonderkpit at $30. The last session broke all time • '•J . records inasmuch as it endedvin '"Wear the New Corselette If You Others at $25 to $35. less thaji a halt hour. The meet ings usually take four or five hours. Would Be Correctly Dressed/' AUTOS .COLLIDB , $1.00 to $7.00 . A Hudson aud. a. Fprd. came to = ® Photo by Feder gether yesterday, afternoon atjthe The Corseiette is popular with all b ^ iis e of itis Spring Hats junction of .Chestnut and ^ a rk streets. The driver of the ..Foci, graceful, stylish lines, supple ease and perfect fit. ja Russell Burnett, of 68 Chestnut Diagonal boning placed to suppress prominent Our special at $4. street, was placed under'arrest'for diaphragm and flatten the abdomen. Deep elas driving without a ^license. The in tic sections. For stout and average figures. We POPULAR DRUGS Marvin Hats at $5 and $6. vestigation was conducted by OlBcer ' ’ c ^ y it in the well, known makes of Bon Ton, John McGlinn. . 80c HUl’s Cascaro Quinine . . . . l i e C o m Thp larger car, driven by Rus ; > Nature’s Rival and Nemoflex. Come in and let 20o Feen-s-Mint ...... 19e I sell E. Van Ryse of Pearl street, Ojjir Corsetiere fit you to one of the^ corselettes, ^ aoc, 80c, fl,28. Bay Hartford, was proceeding north oh T^Mcts • • • Chestnut street and the other auto - t We Carry The New “Scahties” WanjKrie's Enndaioiif.1ii|:^BV liv e r mobile iras approaching from the Men’s Oxfords east on Park street. They came to ¥ ?5.00 $7.50 $10.98 60c D ^ e^ A .... .40e Huffman’s Special Oxfords at $7 to $9 give you choice gether and the Ford was damaged OOc and H o i^ aaff of several lasts in highest grade leathers, tans and bl^k. to some extent. ' Corset Dept.— Second;. Floor. Almond/Q^lii. .. .85o and 75o OOc J These shoes are made especially for us by makers Of| highest grade shoes who have given us satisfactory serv ■ ’ ” E A ST E R P o s t CARDS, 7 for 5c 89c Beef, Wkie ...... «9e * ice for the past 15 years. We stand back of every pair, within reason. SUNDAY DINNER An excellent line of good quality Oxfords at $5 and $6. at f 60c I k d Sberidaii . il i s l l Arthur L. HuUnum , t u 2 : ^ ■r: #iait or Tarkef , SO U r H -s1 Rh C H E S 7T R ‘ C ONN • Next door to Manchester Trust Co. § AM dtfloM rvko . / i -Si.' " > 5.660,000 from the preceding FOR SALE—Hard wood, sawed FOR RENT—Six room tenement, w a n t e d —W ashings to do at homA shoulders to- the mat, a sonorous week. stove length $12.00 cord makes $8.00 with all Improvements. Inquire at $f Telephone 477-8. voice announced that the show was truck load, $8.76, split, also furnace Hawthorne street or telephone 6i$-14, oyeY. blocks. Prompt delivery. S. Anderson, WANTED—If you want :o ^ Tel. 4 7 7 - 2 . ______^ FOR RENT—Six-room tenement on home portrait _ of yourself. Then the fireworks began. The Madison strsst with modern Improve Fallott, 97 Ridge street Cntld pho Irate cash, customers yelled for FOR SALE—Hard and chestnut ments Including steam haaC Apply to tography a specialty. Phone 841-18. refund. Then someone hurled a REAL ESTATE wood, sawed stove length. L. T. Wood, Alexander Trotter, lOw Bast Canter How long has Zack l^^eat been 66 Blssell street. Phone 496. street TeL 636. WANTED — Vacuum oleansra and -chair Into the ring. Others fol electric irons for rspalra Key mak with Brooklyn.?— D. P. G. lowed and in a short time the. place FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove TO RBOT—Four room flat, first ing, saw filing, clock and phono- Since 1900. was a wreck. length $12.60 per cord, white birch and second floors Just besn renovat raph cleaning or repairing. Rasor FOR SALE $12.00. Telephone 884-12. O. H. Whip ed. Cement cellar. Oas, handy tray, f lades sharpened. BraltbwaitA 160 ple, Andover, Conn. electric lights, bathtubA Inquire 86 Cen^r street With what teams-has Joe Harrig WASHING'TON STREET^— Two Clinton street played since coming to the majors? BROKER LOANS DBORBA8E new homes, 0 and 7 rooms. Price FOR SALE—Wood. Richardson Coal m i s c e l l a )s b o u s — S. W. G. .right. ___ , Company. Telephone 426. - TO RENT—6-room tenement with Cteveland* Boston (md 'Washing* Washington, March 26.-:-Brok- GREENRILL aiRBBT —• Dandy all improvements and garden. Apply Harry Andsrton, representing Eng- REAL ESTATE ^ at 58 Summer street llsh ■woolen Company, tallora since ton, American League. ers’ loans by, New York member home of 7 rooms, smiroom, Sre- banks o f the Federal Reserve sys-. place. Jlist a real home. Make oii FOR RENT—On W. Center street, 1898. Let us show ou the latest FOR SALE—Nine room house, one a new five room flat, all modern Im- fashlonA PhonA 1811 I Where wUI the Big Ten outdoor offer. minute to trolley and schools. In good NEAR CENTER.-- Two*famil.r, shape, furnace, tile well, garage, provementA Wm. KanehL TeL 1776. SIGNS—That are tradergetters and track and field meet be held tble. rade-keeperA Good slgna and cards year?— H; J. K. 12 rooms, handy to everything, sd* ■ chicken' coop, garden. A bargain. TO RENT—Room in Odd Fellows ------J make that Call Rockville 113-14. ______Building. Inquire of E. C. Packard at isest your businesA Iowa City, la. ways rented. kind. W. W. Markham. 181 Center St McGovern Granite Co. HOLLISTER STREET — New 5 FOR SALE—6lx room elngle, all im Packard’s Pharmacy. Phone 888-18. ^ What was the dale of the provements, at Manchester Green; Dempsey-Flrpo fight?— G. H. E. CEMETERY MEMORIALS room bungalow, fireplace. Price two car garage. This Is an excep FOR RENT—Two furnished roomA Stsspls Tom—Cleaning out ohl.J. Sept. 14, 1028. Represented by «. tional b\iy. Price only $4,000. Stuart and a single room, for light house- neys and fireplaces a specialty, ’rele WEST SIDE — Two-fawHy, ya J. Wasley, 827 Main. Telephone 1428. keeplng. Also three room tenement at phone eare Magnell Drug’^ Company, When did Chlo Harley play hla 0. W. HARTENSTBIM 109 B’oster street and a four room 1917-A final football season at Ohio rooms, excellent conditUm, .a^Hr Ridgewood street Apply 47 Reotoo SL. Telepbone 16S1 FOR SALE—Two family house of at 109 Poster street State?— Gk H. J. gyrage. ten tgams. all Improvements, two car LOST WASHINGTON STREET — Doit* for |iq;l40t This is a good In 1010. t u r t i, iWtBley, 827 Main. FOR RENT—Seven room tenement How many years did John Mc- d)Lhnlldi^1ot, 5500 cosh, a yeouf on Maple street Apply to H. R. LiOST—Horse blanket on Center or to pay balance. , ' Tryon at the J. W. Hale C West Center atreet, between Man Graw, manager of the Giants, play Compeny. ROSE B. WILSON s t a t e r o a d —On wax’ .to BcMK* of three acres, chester Lumber Company and Bunos in the majors?— G. D. F. five fo'om house, 'n e a r' Manchester TO RENT—Heated apartment, three corner. Return to Manenester Lum Sixteen. ‘ Public Stenoin^apher vinei 5' roon$ bnngalow, over im nice large rooms, bath, gaA eto, over ber Company. land* Price. 55,000t ’ Cireen, on St..te road. Would make i the post office, 1009 Main street Rent Copying — Hiiiieographlng. n fn f.o t good chUken , and truck gardening only 886.00 a month. Robert J. Smith. FOUND—One automobile tire at WRESTLING FANS WRECK Circular Letters. farm. Price reasonable. See Stuart Apel’s crossing. Owner can have same BIG CHICAGO ARENA. J. Wasley, 827 Main. Telephone 1428. FOR RENT—Six room tenement, by proving property and paying for 021 MAIN STREET steam heat and bath room, at 88 this advertlasment. Wm, Corliss- Sooth Manchester, Conn. REAL ESTATE—28 acres of land Folay ctreet on West StdA Telephone Apel’a Crossing,.-^ Chicago, March 26.— When three ______Telephone SOS4. Arthur A. Knoib in Burnside In tobaoco section. Price 445*12. $1,800, Terms. 88 acres Manchest-r thousand fans pay upwards of| *‘A little means a Jot, AUTOMOBILBS ^ Green, good high location. Prl TO RENT—8ftdland apartmsntA 86,000 to see a wrestling show, they AND a lot means a home-*? .. $2,600r terms. James Rennie, 8 ?! 'hree rooms, steam heated, Janitsr want a show and nothing alse but, 875 Main Street. TeJ, 755*#.; .Main street. service, refrigerator, gas range fur FOI^SAXiB—*1918 Dodge touring said Paul Pulaski today In explana nished. rent 888 per month. Call car.^r. Fries low. Telephone 886-6. REAL ESTATE i^id INSURANCE FOR SALE—Real estate bought Mancheiier Construction Oo„ 8100, tion x>f last night's fiasco that near and sold and exchanged. Do you want or telepiionq 788-8. FOR RALE—1981 Maxwell .tbuilng ly wrecked, the Ashland boulevard to buy a house? Send me a descrip oar. Phone 1846 or cicaU at ito West auditorium! tion what you want. I have or, can FOR PENT—Five-room tsnslnsnt Center street. secure it for you and save you money. on Durant atreet modem, rent $36 Pulaski, manager of Hans .V. F. Lewis, 11 Vine Street. Town. FOR BALE—Overland four touring Stelnke, was the only ’’survivor’/ of oer muiith. Call Manchester con- car, 1928. Good mechanical condition, Will exchange two-family ' *1W> on telsphons the riot who could be found today.' FOR SALE—Or Exchange, a new- 182-2. 8’.6 Main strsst over Manches new battery, very reasonable for house in South Manches Iv buHt flat, with all Inmrovements. ter Plutobli g and Supply storA cash. Call l78f during business hours Waldek Zbysko and Renato Gar- .What have you to, offer? Wm. for appointmsnL ter for single house In KanehL' 619 Center street. TO RENT—Centennial apartmentA East Hartford. Other FOR SALE—O-Ttte Piston Ringa properties for exchange FOR SALE-i-CoIonlal Garden. A real tour roomA steam heated, front They stop oil pumping, they prevent apartment Janitor asrvloe, gaa range, and many new houses bargala. five room bungalow, strictly refrigerator and In-a-door bed .fur gasoline)llne fron)froiq gettinggettli down Into the pRO U P Spmde Street, modera. Pries $4,600. $600 cash. Wal nished, Call Manchester ? ons: ruo- olL They give your spgine more I SpesmodlcCi for sale. lace Oi Robb. 86$ Main street tlon Co. 8100 or telbphtna rslitvsdbyoDsaiqdkal room. iwo-famU: 8$ -8. ower and' Increase your mileage. F. two-ear garmge. POH SALE—Summer street Two Norton. 180 Main street. FOR RENT—Two desirable ofilcs ^ , )li/ Vr;/// .V/ BiUy terms. family ten room, also two family rooms. Apply to Mr.®- . /* rPadrovA : , Man A ROUND TRIP TICKET ! - - twelvs room, both stricter modern. Chester Public If ■ — POULTBT VICKS S ouf}} l ^ h n u l u ' Prices- are reasonable. Wallace O. Market PhonA 10. Tbat’8 what they call It w h ^ a player crashes out a home run on the RobV663 Main street Two houses, one ti WANTED BOOl FOH HATCHING baseball diamond. Tha circuit clou(, th« four-bagger— it’s the big thing for rooms each, one tijro;fu^y' FOR_ _ SALE—Ridge street Six Barr__.-red Plymouth Rocks, eggs in every ball game. room single, strictly modern, inolud WANTED — Woman for gsnaral hatching from prise winning and ex rooms- so4h.£’. ,rent ^ Ing hot water heat sad two oar housework at “ The Four J^rsA" Ap cellent laying stock fS.OO ,per 14, Here’s another kind of ▲ Round Trip Ticket. Sale ^prlee ba raragA Bargain tor quick sala Wsl- ply to Cheney Brothers XMfiploymsnt 119.60 per 100. J. F. Bowen, 870 Wood-bod- faoe V, Robb, 868 Mala street ’ Bureau. bridge street Piione 1186-8. Manebes It’s in the form of a Jaunt to' the opening ^ame of the big league sea tsr Orssn, son; a chance to sea tha stars In action— to shake the fiand of your FOR SALBb—Ghurob street Four WANTED—You to know that w# ••BABY CI ICKS" favorite— and present him a slli^r cup right at homo plate before a fun!1 1 1 ; and ■ Slagle «tx rooms bqth do floor surfacing, the Universal way. mitb Standard Farms, Our Specialty hot wRh strlot. modem. A real bargain. For Sohaller Brothers, 88 Walker street BABT CHICKS ftl.OOj Small amount of cash. Wal- Phone 1719. sturdytufdy thoroughbred of tree rairang# record-breaking crowd. 77 Acres, noc far from State Rood ...... SiSjDO, tiim^ A 'Shi lace Robb^ BSnHala street ftp,lopkA Order now and have y (our Moreover, this Round Trip Ticket IS^ ABSOLUTELY FREE! All ypu -a WANTED—Waitress, for our girl’s hicks when you want____ them. Mian as Acres, IB minutes from Center ...... fSiOO. Chesterjhsster OfalnOral Co;;'.14$ North Main Bt have to 'do is pick your favorite American or National Leagu^player, 17 Acres, on State Road, improvements...... fl0 ,9 0 0 . O^Jektu tR' SALE—North end excellent boarding house, "Chestnut iodgs". Phone. 1760. plaes, fohy . luMal seotloniiseotlonM alasix.roon^ room single Apply at Chaney Brothers Bmproy'Bm ploy- write a SOO-word story telling the reaSofis. for your ^election and bring 15 Acres In Town, gijjbd boose, bom, silq« sfx cOws and oak do' - floora throughout house. _ ment Bursait ojoib Hi toaii^ bai at $6,600. Small amount ot BABYCHICKS—Hrdd*to-Lay______. . . 1^1, Pop* or mail it to tlip Baseball Contest Editor, The^^rald. There’ll be two milk ronte, for ...... fU,OpO. oas; allaoe D. Robb, 861 Mala St 'ul .r Breeds; guafdatfsd Hva 13 Aqtee, good house, good baUdings, .g < ^ Jsad, wear In hiOjssB, y/fw WANTBD—Fluff rugs mads to ordi trss oatnlogua of ohIoBA wlandra, one for aaeh.laagaa. from your old ingrain and brui and BuppUsA Clarks 1HAtoSsry, toom —...• B4BOO, MORTGAGES carpets, write for partlottlarArUi Schuls, 6 Chamberlain street, Roek< 88, Bast Bartro^ Coian, - Brary boy I t yeara ot aga and under la eligible to compete, POVLTBr said D A0tr Farm, ^ood j| A y fa « . #8000. vllle. Conn. . JtXA Bayrlce, InA, o f Cleveland, 0... and The Herald are making FRUIT and DAIRY Form, yeoriy Income oboftt 510,000. WiklfVBD—Beoond/and third____ mort- ISGGS FOR HATCHING nga%jMors money bn band. P. O. pasilble thla Round I tr ip ,ticket and'all the features that go with it. Ffdco ...... 1'.....4'.-. 58 atreet Telephone WANTBD—ID—XX willWill pay the hlgheat 'AND MANY OTHBBS. II Oak prices for all kinds ofjunk. AJ»o buy Maybe you’U be tba boy to slam out the wlniHng home run like the all kinds of poolttr -and old oars for . A TRADE W n ii BE CONSIDERED AND to loaii on Brit and ssoond Junk. Morris XL LessnsA tslsphone lad In tbe aacompanying layout. Maybe yoii'n be the one to emuhita w - ^ RASY TEBMS-ABBANGED. A If yon have tpoiisy to in- 981-4. the b^'laague star trlth the mlgfaty^waliciih-*efaah one over the fence—^ lortgagaa I can Invest It for •WANTBD — tn^ thereby win A Round trip Ticket to_ the dpeijdag dey-tfUBe^ln ope' Tt-^^ofia, flo iU o M hanslag, snlnli P. D .sG C »ii^ terlor wont J. ~ c AiMirfosTn wto^ of the mtjbr JeaKue etti^ C 18 strsot AK/WfiTf U!s txvipif. liet mort r^inf n •^bxaa/H^* jftw yon'lt obtain by **bttsllag** oas la tWs g m t pr6*saason game. ^ RyNt(or1ui|fi:ii Ooittjiit otosiffl irt lajairightb WOGaas^gi^ !liardh4i; ■S. ':.L • s* v.-w. " ■* . m