YOU DONT KNOW WHEN Y O U U NEED YOUR HOSPITAL, SHE NEEDS YOU NOW.

XBT PRESS RUM AVEBAOB DAILY CIRCTJLATIOX THE WEATHER OF THE EVENING HERALD Forecast by U. 8. Wcatbes Bnreaa, for the mouth of April, 1927 New Havea

Showers today; Sunday generally 4,984 anrlfffltpr £wnitm Irralii fair-

Slate Ubvavy VOL. XLI., NO. 192. Classified adrertlsing on page 12 MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. (F O l PRICE THREE CENTS

EPISCOPALIANS PLAN Passing of Glory British Use Drills Hungary Humor 4 - STORMS DELAYING During the Prepare to LAYMEN’S COMMIHEE World War, Gen­ On Soviet Strongbox laugh! For Ilena eral Kalitan was de , FUGHT TO ; one of Russia’s noted Hungarian comedienne has great military , May 14.— A nIne-foot<^ Fifty Detectives. State Diocese May H aY eij41^ggg | fj | leaders, winner wall of steel and concrete guarding Fifty detectives reinforced b.v come to America. This photo shows of fame at the the Soviets’ trade and diplomatic scores of uniformed police, remain­ FUERS ARE READY ed in control of Soviet House, head­ the smile with battle of Ei'zer- secrets in raided Soviet house yield­ quarters of Arcos, Ltd., (All Rus­ which she arriv­ ■ ^ " ' " “ 1 BRtNGS DRIVE IN | uni. Now he is ed today to pneumatic drills, acety­ sian Co-operative Society) while the ed. She starred rect Affairs— Convention' „ „ ill and penniless lene torches, picks, shovels and seized documents, weighing seven in Budapest the­ Bad Weather May Last For in Paris, an exile crow bars. tons, were being sorted and exam­ aters, then decid­ MRS. SNYDER ined. ed to try her hu­ On Tuesday. SIGHT OF GOAL' from his home­ The police forced themselves into The act of breaking into the Sov- mor on the U. S, Next 48 Hours; Lindbergh land. the “ strong room” in continuation ient House vault seemed to make it of their search for documents which clear that the government does not IS PENITENT might establish propaganda plot intend to recognize the demand of Anxious to Get Away; Hartford. Conn., May 14.— A against the British government. proposed constitutional amend- Cheney Bros. Drop |15,000! the Soviet trade delegation for dip­ LIBERALS THREATEN The search also, was for at least lomatic immunity. On the other LEVEES BREAK Incnt to allow laymen representa­ one important official document hand the government was appareht- SAMIEST Frenchmen Still Among tion on the standing committee of Into Hospitars Hat; Cam-| missing from British government ly determined to examine every the diocese and the moving of archives. inch of space and every scrap of TO FIGHT MARINES Scotland Yard decided to cut the Missing. Hcrkeley Divinity cchool from Mid­ paign to Continue Till! paper, meanwhile exhausting every ASTHEROOD dletown to New Haven will be the through the wall when the Soviet effort to recover the missing gov­ Chaplain Visits Slayer In principal subjects before the an- representatives refused to surren­ ernment document or prove that It piial convention of the Protestant Monday Night. | der the keys to the room, claiming had found its way into the hands of M O V ^ SOUTH Mineola, N. Y^., May 14.— Storm diplomatic immunity. Cell— Gray Spends Most Episcopal church. Diocese of Con- Nicaraguans Say They Will the Soviets. and fog over the North Atlantic to­ pccticut. liere next Tuesday and day held up the American airmen V'cdnesday. Of His Time On His Tlio Cimngc .At 11:4,5 this forenoon, just be­ Declare War If They Are Half a Dozen More Parishes who will attempt the 3,600 mile The constitutional cliange would fore Herald jiress time, the receipts FREIGHT WRECK HUSBAND DRUNKARD non-stop flight from New York to provide for a standing committee in the Memorial hos|)ital drive wa.s Bothered Now. Knees. Paris. Indications were that the bad nf four clergymen and four lay­ Threatened — Thousands weather may last for at least 48 men, instead of a body of five rei)orted at headquarters to have tdergymen as now. The matter is reached the total of $41,686.11, n ON SHORE LINE MISS MACKAYE SAYS hours. Long Island City, N. Y., May 14. Clarence D. Chamberlin, Lloyd now ill the form of a resolution on leaj) of $17,059.11 from yesterday's Mexico City, May 14.— Dr. Pedro More Made Homeless In whicli.action was deferred at the — Ruth Brown Snyder, whef on Bertaud and Commander Richard mark. Of this, a clean $2,059.61 Zepeda, representative In Mexico of convention a year ago, and its Monday will be taken In shackles E. Byrd are waiting patiently, but Adoption is looked upon as unlike­ came from sources outside the big Juan Sacasa, leader of the Nicara­ not so Captain Charles Lindbergh, Traffic Blocked on Both Widow Declares He Beall to the death house in Sing Sing, has ly by many prominent in the Cheney Bres. contribution, and as guan Liberals, Issued a statement 4 the restless young sky pilot, who developed “ a profound sense of dropped in from San Diego, Calif., church. It did not originate with some of the teams were out work­ today saying he feared war between the laymen, who liave evidenced no ing it is probable that the head­ Tracks— No One Hurt; Baton Rouge, La., Ma, 14.— penitence,” the Rev. Patrick Mur­ to compete In the big trans-Atlan­ desire to serve on the committee, the Liberal administration and the Her Often Tells Courii tic hop. Lindbergh Is anxious to quarter’s figures do not quite ful­ II m 11 Through at least with the feeble phy, Roman Catholic chaplain, said Bccording to Rev. Dr. John F. United States if United States ma­ today after visiting her. get away. He ;^lew across one con­ Plumb, executive secretary of- the ly represent the whole intake. It Is rines attempt to disarm the Liberal Trains Detoured. n e r l r o u b le s . ■ resistance of man-made levees, the tinent to make the New York-Paris troops. She has not, however, embraced diocese, and already an unfavora­ imiMVSsible at this time to give to- flood waters of the Mississippi religion as strongly as has her one­ jump and he is chafing under the ble report has been made on the Zetpeda quoted a telegram which delay Imposed by adverse weather. dav’s team totals. he said he had received from Sa­ spread leisurely today over a home time. sweetheart. Henry Judd Gray, resolution by the committee on New Haven, Conn., May 14.— All who also makes the trip “ up the He chagrined that a Jlttle thing tonstltution and canons. casa predicting that “ bloody events Los Angeles, Calif., May 14.__ stretch to the Gulf of Mexico. Over like storm and fog should interfere A thumping big contribution would be inevitable” if marines at­ main line traffic on the Shore Line Buy Raymond, musical comedv a whole countryside In South Cen­ river” on Monday. Iq fact, she con­ Moving School fided to one Intimate in the Queens with a flight over the ocean. Moving the divinity school to from Cheney Bros.— $15,000— to­ tempted to take away the rifles of division is blocked following a col­ star, for whose death Paul Kelly, tral Louisiana the river has had its Planes Beady Kew Haven, which has been au­ day put the Memorial hospital drive the Liberal soldiers at the expira­ film actor, is on trial for murder, county Jail that she fears no churcTi lision early this morning between way from Cairo to Cotton Port. nor God can ever forgive her for The three planes of the flyers^ thorized by the State Legislature, on its feet. This was reported at tion of the time limit set by Henry was pictured today as a drunkard From Cotton Port to the gulf is Columbia, America and Spirit of St. L. Stlmson, envoy of President two freight trains at Shore Line and a wife, beater. her sins. will be discussed under the gener­ Drive Headquarters to be an in­ a matter of ten days disaster, in Louis— are all groomed for the al subject of “ Training Men for Coolldge in Nicaragua. Junction. According to a statement The description was supplied by half a dozen rich and fertile parish­ Gray Prays flight, but the America will re­ the Ministry,” at the Diocesan din­ crease of ?5,000 over the concern’.^ This time limit expired last given out by the railroad company Raymond’s widow, Dorothy Mac- es comprising a tillable area of 4,- Gray spends much of his time in quire some more testing before ner, Tuesday evening at Hotel gift to the same cause last year. The night. fourteen cars were derailed, a loco­ kaye, stage actress, for whose love, 200,000 acres. Within the region his cell on his knees. He assures all Commander Byrd will be iatlsfied Bond. Speakers will include Rev. increase alone goes far toward tak­ Asked for an Interpretation of motive damaged and both main line the state charges, the strapping reside 258,917 persons. those Who talk to him that he has to undertake the big hop. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the phrase “ bloody events,” Zepeda tracks placed out of commission'. Kelly slew the song-and-dance man There are more refugees today. “ made his peace with God.” He will ing care of one important factor in with his fists. Lindbergh, who is the most pic­ the Cathedral of Saints Peter and replied: No personal injuries were sustain­ Almost 4,000 at Marksville alone, go to Sing Sing absolutely penni­ turesque of the waiting airmen, haa Paul, Washington, D. C.; Presi­ the present situation, the need of Drank Steadily less, having signed over everything $6,000 for X-ray equipment. "That means war. When United ed by train employes. 1,500 at Bunkie, thousands more spent a good portion of his time dent Angell of Yale University: States marines attempt to enforce j The railroad announced that all Raymond drank steadily every scattered along the high ground to his wife- He Issued a statement since his arrival at Curtiss flying Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Sill, head­ With this handsome donation, to­ day from three In the afternoon gether with certain substantial compliance with Jlr. Stimson’s dis- j trains are being detoured via Say- west of the new swath marked for from his cell warning young men field overhauling his trim, silver- master of Kent school, and Con­ armament ultimatum our soldiers! brook and Middletown. One trade until late at night, his widow de­ inundation by the crumbling of the to beware of rum and women, say­ colored' monoplane. It is now pro­ gressman Schuyler Merritt of sums that are now expected to come clared from the witness stand. from certain persons out of the will fire upon them.” will be cleared for traffic by eleven Bayou Des Glaises levees. ing: “ I am one of the best-examples nounced In perfect condition for the ■ Stamford. Between 300 and 500 It Is understood that Sacasa’s o’clock and the other during the The actress vividly recalled a More homes have been abandon­ of what whiskey, lust and sin will flight. . are expected to attend, including town who have heretofore displayed beating at the hands of her hus­ a keen Interest in Manchester char­ communication Instructed Zepeda mid-afternoon, officials declared. ed, more livestock parked hopefully ultimately lead one into.” Mother Arrives clergy and at least one lay dele­ to deny flatly the existence of any How It Happened band when questioned by defense upon mushy levees, as once again Woman Hopeful Mrs. Lindbergh, mother of the gate from every parish in the state. ities and public movements, and counsel. with valiant work being done by the agreement to disarm the .Xibftrala^. T]^q.,accident occurred when a the cycle of the crevasse works it­ The c o n d e m n ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ p stm intrepid young aviator, -was to ar- Many Nominations. suchr-as-was reported to JiaSiWllHHeu •©■Slsht. train pulling out of the Ce­ There had been a. "misunder'- self out in a new country. clings to the hope expressed by her rlve‘'Tf6f‘e''foiday from -Detroit. She A considerable number of nomi­ team racing down th e''’iTOTire standing” about meeting her hus­ stretch, there is now considerable from Mr. Stlmson and Admiral Lat­ dar Hill yards collided with another To Care. For 100,000. , counsel that she, can^Beat the sen­ will wish him luck, say good-bye nations have already been made for band after her theater, perform­ State relief headquarters here hope thrat by Monday night— for imer. The message fro’m Sacasa freight on the main line tracks. tence and the electric chair.” The and give him a mother’s blessing the various positions to be filed by added: The official statement Issued by ance. When she arrived homo Ray­ are organized to care for 100,000 appeal of her case is expected to be before he jumps off on his trans­ vote of the convention. Eleven the drive has been extended to in­ mond dragged her to a clothes clos­ more flood exiles within a fortnight. clude that day— the goal will have “ Today (Friday) expires the the executive offices of the New based principally on the court’s re­ ocean voyage. clergymen have been named for the time limit fixed by the Invaders for Haven railroad here says: et and beat her with his fists. They hope but are not yet sure that The keen international Interest standing committee, five to be been crossed and a flop avoided. fusal to grant her a separate trial. laying down our arms. Bu^ liberal­ “At 3:43 a. m„ two freight Beat Her Severely this will be the end. in the dramatic contest to span the chosen. Three have declined nomi­ Need Every Dollar. “ He beat, me so severely about Torrential rains in the lower val­ Lawyers said that Justice Town­ It will, however, require the last ism is maintaining itself as a single trains, one pulling out of Cedar Hill send Scudder’s refusal to grant Atlantic In a single jump is shown, nations; Rev. J. Eldred Drown, of man, awaiting the Inevitable bloody the jaws that for several days I had ley during the last two days have Norwich: Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, obtainable dollar to put over the yard, collided at Shore Line Junc­ separate trials in the case of Mrs. by the great numbers of messages events. Tell the world our soldiers, tion, at Tower 81, fourteen cars de­ difficulty in.eating,” the witness e.x- forced engineers and meteorologists nf Waterbury, and Rev. M. George campaign to its final objective, even plalned. Snyder and Gray was the first time being received from all parts of the who during the past year have de­ railed, one engines leaning, no’t tip­ to revise their estimates of maxi­ world. Thompson, ot Greenwich, chairman with the big Cheney Bros, gift and “ Did Kelly tell you he 'clunked’ mum high waters between Baton a court had availed Itself of that all the others in sight. And it is fied their enemies, scorning priva­ ped over. Blocked both main line part of the Baumes laws giving a News from Paris shows that the of the committee. Others named in­ tions, are going to their death be­ your husband?” the prosecutor Rouge and New Orleans, and three clude the present four members: always possible that some of the tracks. No personal injuries. Track asked. danger points along the levees judge discretionary powers. Americans will get a great and expected contributions may not ma­ fore dishon'or.” two to be cleared at eleven a. m., friendly reception if they make the Rev. Dr. W. A. Beardsley, of New "I may have said it,” the actress south of the old river, the last trib­ Haven: Rev. Dr. Samuel R. Colla- terialize. other by mid-aftornoon. Detouring utary, hold the dike patrols and re­ flight successfully. trains via Saybrook and Middle- explained. “ The statement was day, of Hartford: Rev. George T. Today, tomorrow and Monday made while I was In a terrible men­ vetment builders to their wearying I. insley, of Hartford, and Rev.the Dr. teams will continue to comb the .$1,000 FOB COAV town.” labors. If the danger points hold, JOINT MEETING Guilford, Conn., May 14.— High tal condition. I can’t remember J. Chauncel Linsley, of Torrington, town' for every overlooked dollar. what I did say.” the greatest flood of United States STATE TO DISCUSS beside Rev. Francis S. Lippitt, of They are free-lancing now, no long­ prices were realized in Newark, N. NOTED DANCER DYING | history has wrought its last dra­ Meriden; Rev. Henry E. Kelly, of er being held down to operations in J., this week, when Guernsey cow.s Newton, Kan., May 14.— Maurice | matic destruction. AT CHENEY HALL Bridgeport; Rev. Dr. Charles O. respective territories. from Rollwood farm here were sold Mouvet. famous dancer, is dying, ^ If the old ^iver levee at Torras COMMERCIAL FLYING Scoville, of New Haven, and Rev. Frank Rippin, one of the team at auction. For “ Mixter Rittle,” the according to a cablegram from FLOOD FUND caves under the undaunted resi­ captains, took early advantage of sum of $1,000 was paid by Ralph received here by his Washington, May 14.— The Na­ Stephen F. Sherman, of Bridgeport, dents of Pinte Coupe parish wh'j Conventions te Be Held In One clergyman and one layman the free-lancing status and by half Flynn, of Pittsburgh, Pa., while mother-in-law, Mrs. Howard Pick­ tional drive of the American Red stand today in the most northerly will be elected to the executive past ten o’clock this morning had “ April Shower” went to Robert ett. The cablegram said the end ap­ Cross fur flood relief funds reached part of unflooded west-bank Louisi- Chamber of Commerce and Hartford and New Haven Oil council, the only member thus far corraled $400. G. H. Washburn Stinner, Jr., of North Wales, Pa., parently was near and that Maurice $11,47 8,555 toda}’. June 29- renominated being Harry H. Hem- was another who emulated the early for $fr00. was barely alive. The goal Is 'jI d.OOO.OOO. (Continued on Page 2) Inway, of Watertown. Three clergy­ bird, racing out to Talcottville and Get Together Club to Meet Hartford, May 14.— An air traus-i men named to this committee are getting, a $100 contribution from port conrention is to be held in Rev. Dr. Scoville, Rev. Samuel Sut- Charles Britton. Next Thursday Evening. Connecticut on June 29, with ses­ .'liffe, of New Britain, and Rev. Heretofore donations left at sions at Hartford in the afternoon Louis B. Howe, of Norwalk. headquarters have been credited to MANCHESTER—HERE SHE STANDS! by Cliff Knight and in New Haven in the evening. Deputies, the teams to which their homes The convention, is slated in connec­ For deputies to the Synod of the had been assigned. Hereafter, The annual Joint meeting of the tion with the coming to Connecticut Fiist Province (New ), however, gifts of this class will be Manchester Chamber of Commerce of H. H. Blee, of the United States four laymen have been renominat­ credited to headquarters alone, with the Get-Together club of Bureau of Aviation, and hdsiness ed: Alfred Gildersleeve, of Port­ since the teams no longer have ter­ SV CU/FF-y Glee club from the academy which chairman of the committee in Roxbury, and Rev. Elmore S. Mc­ She is a widow with three children. ■DU^TY will 'entertain for about an hour. charge In that city and Col. Leonard Kee, of New Haven. croLLArZ, The concert given by these young S. Horner is chairman of the New Right Rev. Chauncey Bunce men about a year ago was very Haven committee. The entire ques­ Brewster, bishop of the Diocese of much enjoyed. tion of commercial aviation is to Connecticut, will open the conven­ / Of especial Interest will be an­ be considered. tion at Christ Church Cathedral at CONTEST OVER WILL other of those movies of outdoor three p. m., Tuesday. Following the life on “ Salmon Fishing in New­ bishop’s address there will he a re­ foundland.” The picture is made BOSTON POUCE NAB port from Right Rev. E. Campion IS FINALLY SEHLED ^ OLD up of five reels, one reel showing DITTO how split bamboo rods are made. Acheson, bishop coadjutor. The an­ SMtrZT nual dinner of the diocese takes The showing of a 25 pound sal­ BAREFOOT BURGLAR mon playing on an eight ounce rod place that evening at Hotel Bond, Last Minute Compromise Takes ASOUr (AALF THE. will give the least enthusiastic fish-1 with a reception preceding it. T’.ie It Out of Stamford Court; main business session comes on ^’SOUTH eW D HAS erman a thrill. Caught On Roof After Office Wednesday following communion at Fortune Involved- tT'S LAUMDRV'iN There will be no dinner, just an Of Atlantic Monthly Had HOC«‘ AT SAM OMCi'S evening of fine entertainment, and T :30 in the cathedral and breakfast Been Ransacked. In the cathedral house. ! Stamford, Conn., May 14.— A PLACE---- - 'reeMewQBft-— it is hoped that the members will contest over the will of the late ITlwDaKS FDR- bring their wives and friends to Alfred C. Hall, millionaire umbrel­ /IMMAT CHAWce) the meeting. Boston, Mass., May 14.— The of­ THIEVES GET $200,000 YOU "SfoB DAYS fice of the Atlantic Monthly In.till' Providence, R. I., .May 14.— Dis­ la manufacturer of Brooklyn and ___/ WAVE, t co r IM TME YEAR-— Stamford has been averted by a REDS PROTEST office building at No. 8 Arlingtoi covery was made today that burg­ AGAIA/ST A street. Back Bay, was ransacke* lars travelling in an automobile last-minute compromise, according to announcement made here today Moscow, May 14.— The Soviet early today by a barefoot burglai with New York number plates en­ \ SUCH A S from Chicago and his pal. by Judge F. B. Bertram of Probate TWIS''^ government Is drafting a note of tered the plant of M. N. Cartiers & b . . After a chase over rooftops, af Sons, roofers, carried a safe from Court, and the estate inventoried at protest to England against the raids upward of one million dollars will on the Soviet trade delegation ter three shots were fired and aftei the first to the fourth floor, took a riot squad of police had throwi $200,000 worth or securities and be distributed. Two witnesses to headquarters, threatening economic the will had told Judge Bartram reprisals, it was announced by the a ring of shotguns and searchllghti escaped, by the same window they around the building the harefooi had entered, shutting it so that the they did not know it was a will foreign office today. they were witnessing. The case one was captured but his compea lock inside fastened after they left. The note will probably be deliv­ ion escaped.- Some of the securities were negoti­ had been assigned for a Superior ered late this evening. It Is under­ Court hearing next week. The captured man said he wai' able. stood that the Soviet proposes to Charles Marino, 24, of Chicago. Under the will Alfred M. and Er­ cancel large ’ industrial orders ic H. Morrison, nephews, are to get He told policemen who capturet KILLED BY TRAIN .placed In England. him that he thought he was in ai trust funds of $100,000 each, and ABOUT Three Rivers, Quebec, May 14.— apartment house. Krmand Berthlaum, 31. of Mon- the residue Is to be divided between The farm known as the Mary Mrs. William E. Morrison, wife of FRED PiATTOM Barney Place on Parker street was ;real, a chauffeur, was killed and a colonel on duty at West Point, PotfMer? Go88»/'4 Workmen are laying concret* mother man seriously Injured sold last evening at public auction gutters at the corner of Spruc< and Alfred C. Hall, of Norwalk. G o v U E R e, NOW to John S. Calvert of Manchester. ivhen a Montreal express train col­ Mrs. Morrison was a sister of the WlLLStNGIN and School streets. Sidewalk! lided with a motor truck at Louis- g r a n d o p e The Manchester Trust Co. is 'the ad­ were recently constructed oh t » i manufacturer and Mr. Hall a AT MerffOTOLlW ministrator of the estate. Robert J. ;ille. brother. 1/ south side of School street fr<^;.jr’ Smith was the auctioneer. the corner of Spruce street e a s L v ^

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PAGE TWO MANCHESTER (CONN.) E\nENING HERALD, SATUKDAY, MAY 14, 1327. ■r FOX CUBS BECOME A SAVES DISHES HEBRON HOSPITAL WORKERS’ 4 GENERATIONS AT Qambrldge. Mass., May 14.— AT R o c k v ille ______\ Lawrence Lowell, president of Har­ PUBLIC CONUNDRUM (2 vard. .leaped into the ditch, crying: 4 L. Edmund Zacher of Hartford, SUPPE ON MONDAY GOLDEN WEDDING B lu e Eaigl«** "stop that shovel!” ^ (Special to The Herald) vice president of the Travelers’ In­ ST. JAMES’S R. O. A Plctore Worth While What to Do With a Fox, Sets surance Company, has purchased Rockville, May 14. Folks to Wondering; Find­ The big steam shovel used In Benefit of General Kitchener Lodge, Sons the Jones property, the former Rev. 'W. P. Reidy. excavating work for Harvard’s new ings Will Be Keepings. home of the late Mrs. Melissa Jones, heating system halted in'midair. ■Dilworth-Cornell Post 102 of St. George, will hold an, import­ Cheney Hall Scene of Gath> Children, Grandchildren, American. Legion ant meetinig Wednesday evening. and located near the Hebron-Marl- Rev. J. P. Timmins. Out of the ditch came the presi­ May 18 at 7:30 o’clock, D. S. T. in What disposal Dog Warden Fred borough line. The property con­ dent of the Crimson, bine china- STATE THEATER Foresters’ hall when they will elect A. Krah, of 669 Tolland Turnpike, sists of a large colonl^ house, wltn eringto Discuss Present Rev. Vincent McDonough. Great-Grandchildren Cele­ ware in hand. officers for the next six months. intends to make of the five baby nineteen acres of land in Hebron Tuesday, May 17 foxes which he and another man and three acres in Marlborough. It He had retrieved Harvard’s old­ Wednesday, May 18 All worthy past presidents are re­ Masses tomorrow will be cele­ est set of table porcelain, bearing quested to be present to cast their caught day before yesterday on his is In the vicinity of the Standby Drive For Funds. brated at 7, 8:30 and 10:30 o’clock. brate Lantenhach Event. pictures of the college’s earliest Admission 35c. - ballots for the Grand Lodge Offi­ farm is becoming a public question Club house. The last mass will be a high mass. cers. The state convention will be in Manchester. The foxes are on A number of Hebron members Sunday school will be held in the buildings. «3(9(9(St3(3($(9(3tX9»9C^^ held in Rockville the first part of in a cage in the display were present at the meeting of the All workers in the Memorial chapel at 9:15 and vesper services August at which time John A. Al­ at 3:30 o’clock. May devotions will Pour generations are gathered window of The Blish Hardware Colonel Henry Champion Chapter of Hospital drive for |50,000 conduct­ today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ley, of the local lodge will become Company and hundreds have stop­ the D. A. R. held at the chapter* be held on "Wednesday and Friday ed this week have been invited to a evenings at 7:30 o’clock. John Lautenbach of 154 School Grand President for the Grand ped to watch them. Several offers house In Colchester Wednesday street who are celebrating their Lodge of the State of Connecticut. supper to be held in Cheney hall at Music to be rendered by the Ju­ have been made for them. afternoon. Mrs. Olive Clark of 6:30 Monday evening. The direc­ golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Mr. Alley has taken great interest Hebron who has been regent for nior chair at the 8:30 o’clock mass When questioned today, Mr. Krah tors of the drive will be present and and Mrs. Lautenbach, who came to in the ordet at home and through­ the past three years presided at the will be as follows: Kiddies Theater Coupon said he is going to keep a pair of team captains and workers are Manchester in 1890. are well out the entire state and is the the foxes for his twelve year old meeting for the last time In that Prelude: “At Morning” ....Dubois urged to be there. Processional hymn known here, Mr. Lautenbach be­ choice of the majority. daughter, Marjorie and that Alex­ capacity. As the by-laws forbid ing a Cheney Brothers pensioners. ^ Visit Kitchens This supper is not a public one ander Yoksites, who lives next to any member holding the office of Anthem: When Morning Lights the He was a dyer with'the local firm. The advanced domestic science regent longer than three consecu­ and “ only hospital drive workers Skies ...... Brown STATE THEATER him on Tolland Turnpike, is going have been Invited. The cost is to be The Lautenbachs were married class, accompanied by Miss Mar­ tive years it'was necessary to elect Anthem: Dearest Virgin Mother in Marienwerder, West Prussia on garet McLean, went to Hartford on to keep the other three. The dog borne by an enthusiastic supporter ...... Old Hymn This coupon and 10 cents will admit any child to the warden says the foxes can be tamed a new regent. Officers elected were May 13, 1877. Thirteen years later Friday to visit the kitchen of as follows: Regent, Mrs. Alice of the hospital. Members of the Offertory: “ Ave Maria” ..Rosewig but he fears it will be hard to break they came to this country and set­ Saturday, May 14 matinee at the State Theater, South Robbins, Inc., restaurant; the New Back; vice regent, Mrs. Henry Bail­ teams and other workers in the Miss Nellie Foley, contralto tled in Manchester. They at one Method Laundry, New Haven them of the habit of stealing ey, both of Colchester: secretary, drive have been given the privilege Anthem: Ave Maria, Bright and Manchester. Five acts of vaudeville and feature pic* chickens. time operated a farm in Highland Dairy Ice Creajn plant and the Mrs. R. S. Brown of Westchester; of inviting their husbands or wives. Pure ...... Brennan Park. bakery of Newton, Robertson Co. The five foxes and their mother Anthem: Now. the Shades of Even­ ture. treasurer. Miss Anne Clark of He­ Their children are Mrs. George To Be AVed originally made their home in a bron; assistant treasurer. Miss ing Come ...... Herbert Mrs. Herman Yanke of Grand burrow on a hill on the Krah farm Communion: “ Ave Maria” ...... Schieldge, Mrs. Rudolph Lamp- Sarah Bigelow, of Colchester; regis­ KERR’S DEATH CAME recht, Mrs. Horace Rlsley, Jfrs. street announces the coming mar­ but when Mr. Krah started some trar, Mrs. Maude Hill, of East ...... Schubert riage of her daughter, Gertrude blasting the other day. Mother Rey­ Organ and violin. Miss Mary Dona­ Fred Bantly, Max Lautenbach and Hampton: historian. Miss Susan B. Hugo Lautenbach, all of this town. Ella Yanke, to Lawrence George nard decided it was high time to Pendleton of Hebron. Mrs. Clark IN CROSSING CRASH hue, violinist Flebeau, son of Joseph Flebeau of move. So she took her litter and Recessional hymn They have also 15 grandchildren received the regent’s pin as a gif: and five great grandchildren. Hartford. The wedding "will take moved to the Yokites farm. She from the members in token of her Music to be rendered by the Se­ place Saturday afternoon at the Automobile Motor Stalled on nior choir at the high mass at Family Affair had only partly finished making her faithful service. Music week was Yesterday, which was the actual First Evangelical church on West new home when she was interrupt­ observed by the singing of patriotic Railroad Track; Daughters 10:30 o’clock will be as follows; Main street at 3 o ’clock. The cere­ Prelude: “Reverie” ...... Johnson anniversary, was given over to the TODAY ed by the need of foraging. songs by those present. This fea­ Had Declined Ride. reception of friends and ifeighbors mony will be performed by Rev. When Krah and Yokites found ture was under the charge of Miss Processional hymn— Choir Boys CONTINUOUS J. J. Bauchmann, pastor of the Vidi Aquam— Choir Boys who came to pay their respects and C ircle the burrow and started to dig the Marjorie Martin. church. It was learned today that James offer congratulations. The celebra­ 2:15 to 10:30 foxes out. Mother Reynard was A party of people from Westches­ Kyrie Eleison ...... Werner Kerr, former Manchester resident, Gloria In Excelsis Deo . .. .Werner tion this afternoon and tonight will .Sunday in Rockville Cliurches ter, on May basket fun, visited the Methodist Episcopal Church away. When she came back, the the news of whose sudden death in Credo in Unum Deum . .. .Werner be for the immediate family of “ cubbard” was bare for the men home of Miss Marjorie Martin Tues­ Pateison, N. J. was received here Mr. and Mrs. Lautenbach. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL • There will be two visiting speak­ day evening. Offertory: “ Ave Maria” ___ .Rosi ers at the Methodist church ou had succeeded in finding the recently, was killed in an automo­ Walter Williams, baritone Scores of congratulatory letters, frightened animals and pulling The cantata “ The Prince of bile accident. The motor in a seven- cards and telegrams were received Sunday. In the morning Rev. My­ Sactus ...... Werner A Picture With a Thousand $1,000,000 in Jewels Mlssln.e:. ron E. Center, superintendent of them out one by one. Light,” was presented at Mansfield passenger Nash touring car which Contralto solo: “ O Salutaris” by Mr. and Mrs. Lautenbach yes­ “ And believe me, those little fel­ Congregational church Sunday even­ he was driving staled on the track terday and today. Numerous pres­ Thrills with Thrills of the West One Chance in a 1,000,000 of Methodist Episcopal churches in ...... Wiegand getting them back. “ The man lows can bite,” commented the dog ing, by the combined choirs of Col­ and before Kerr could get out of Miss Emily Pillard, contralto ents were also received, including Norwich district, will preach and who took the chance and won! will also address the Men’s Corner. warden. Leather gloved prevented chester, Hebron and Westche.=ter. the way, the train demolished the Agnus Dei ...... Werner several gold pieces. Congratula­ Tom Tyler In the evening the service will serious casualties. This is the fourth presentation of car, killing him instantly. Recessional march: “ War March of tions came from Mr. and Mrs. be conducted by Commandant the cantata. It is understood that Mr. Kerr, the Priests.” Lautenbach’s old home in Prussia. And His Pals in William Fairbanks Charles M. Abbott of the Salvation Men representing the highway de­ who was known here, asked his This afternoon they will be pre­ sented with a purse of $100 In Army and he will be assisted by partment have made arrangements two daughters to go for a ride with “ CYCLONE “ ONE CHANCE IN A ABOUT TOWN MUST BE GOOD gold at a dinner given in their hon­ other Salvationists in an inspiring with those owning property on him that morning but that they OF THE RANGE” service of song and preaching. which the newly surveyed road from or at the Lautenbach home. Other MILLION” said they had declined on account presents are to be given at that Commandant Abbott is a man of Memorial Temple, No. 33, Pyth­ Amston to Hebron will encroach. It of the weather. Customer: Can you give me long experience in' Christian work ian Sisters, will give a public whist is reported that work on the road something to arrest the develop­ time and the afternoon given over and is officer in charge of the Sal­ in the Balch and Brown hall at the will begin at once. ment of a cold? to a joyful celebration. The address SUNDAY AND MONDAY PAINT SPOTS Druggist: Certaidly; I cad recob- of congratulation was delivered by vation Army work in South Man­ north end Tuesday evening. The Mrs. Kate Philbrick who has chester. hostesses will be Mrs. Frances bend this as ad udfailig rebedy.— their son, Max. been the guest of her daughter Mrs. Paint spots on clothing should Punch. The following poem, written by Union C^on^egational Church Chambers and Miss Madeline Spiess. C. P. Lillie and Elder Lillie ‘ ‘A Sower Went Forth to Sow” There will be six prizes and refresh­ be rubbed with kerosene and left to Ronald C. Hillman, in their honor, NORJIA through the winter, returned this stand a few hours before washing. RIGHT KIND OF BOSS was read. iXORMA. SHEARER Is to be the subject of Rev. ments will be served. week to her home in Briar, Massa­ Brooks’ sermon ou Sunday morn­ FIFTY YE.4RS IN LOVE sweeps all before her In chusetts. Her brother, Fred De FLOOR COVERING A half a century ago this rollicking tale of lovo ing. Special music is being pre­ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cheney Maranville, also of Briar, was a Employe: Please, sir, will you pared by the choir. of Park street are spending a few let me off for the afternoon? My "When promises were made and laughter. guest at the home of Elder Lillie If covering rou,gh floors with li­ They meant far more than saying In the evening Rev. J.| J. Ban- days at The Roosevelt, New York for a few days a'nd accompanied wife wants me to beat some car­ niga, principal of the Union Theo- City. noleum, a layer of river sand or pets. so; Mrs. Philbrick to,her home, where old newspapers under the linoleum Their cornerstone was laid. She started out to win iogical Seminary in Pasumalai, she will spend the summer. Manager (snappishly): Certain­ the gayest bachelor In all South India, will give an address The Hartford County W. C. T. will lengthen the life of the cover­ ly not. ing. Foundations buil back fifty years Paris. You’ll roar at of great interest. Dr. Banniga is U. will hold its annual meeting in Employe: Thank you, sir! I her adventures before — knew I could rely on you.— Punch. Were solid, built to last. a splendid speaker and it is hop­ the M. E. church of East Hartford and aftei'— she gets him. ed that a large congregation will Tuesday, May 17th. Sessions will LEVEES CRUMBLE LUNCHEON DISH What tho the years brought joy or out to greet him. be at 10 and 1:45, daylight saving Creamed macaroni, baked with TIGHTENED SCREWS tears They still stand firm and fast. St. John Episcopal Church time. Reports of the officers and layers of crushed peanuts and a >VUU Her Greatest Role— Holy Communion, S a. m. Morn­ directors will be heard and an ad­ AS FLOOD MOVES sprinkling of parsley, makes a To tighten a screw, put into the 'lAUQH- ing service, 10:45. ReV. 01m- dress by Mrs. H. M. Newton and luncheon dish that is different. hole bits of sponge dipped in glue. Foundations are not all that went and That’s Not For­ Btead's sermon will be “ An adven­ To make this grand success YOUIL getting “ His Secre­ another by E. L. G. Hohenthal on We know those fifty years were ture of Faith.” Evening service “ Europe As I Saw It.” Members (Continued from Page 1) lOVE/ spent tary” and “ Upstage” at 6:30, the subject of the sermon, and their friends are urged to at­ Latest Picture of Mrs, Ford i r / ana, another parish of 600 square In love and faithfulness. “ The Church at Work.” tend. □ y Baptist Church miles and 25,000 population will go Rev. H. B. Sloat of Hartford will under. We ask God’s blessing on these two The Cyp Club of the Center Con­ That surely^ say the engineers, Long have they known His care, ' preach at both morning and eve­ gregational church will hold a food ning services. Rev. Blake Smith* sliould be the end.' And often to Him went and knew' sale in Hale’s basement at 2 o'clock Rolling slowly southward behind A blessed comfort there. who has been called as pastor of this afternoon. the church, will be in the pulpit on the west levees of the Atchafalaya, May 25. the flood waters from northeastern And if, when done with earthly Mrs. Azzella Hampton of 123 Louisiana unleashed through the love Notes Summer street will be confined to William J. Austin of Talcott ave­ Bayour Des Glaises breaks had They still so faithful stand her home for some time with a frac­ reached today well into St. Landry He’ll take them to their home TODAY nue has returned from several days tured kneecap caused by a fall last business trip to . Parish, next adjoining Avoyelles, in above night. She is being cared for by which the shattered barrier stands. Still joined in heart and hand. CONTINUOUS The Vernon Grange Glee club her sister. Miss Lillian Keeney. was entertained at the home of Mr. Village Evacuated. STATE SOUTH MANCHESTER 2:15 to 10:30 and Mrs. Arthur Bamforth of South A steady improvement is noticed Melville, a village of 1,200 popu­ WAPPING WAR WON Manchester on Friday evening. in the condition of Earl Judatz of lation and the first large center in Mrs. Mary Lehmann, grand pres­ Birch street who is in the Hartford the path of the new spillway, is to ident of the Ladies' Auxiliary Sons hospital recovering after an opera­ suffer from four to six feet of wa­ BY STANDARD TIMERS of Herman, attended the 39th an­ tion for the removal of the appen­ ter. It is being evacuated by about SELECT niversary of Augusta Lodge, No. 2, half its residents. VAUDEVILLE•s. dix. of Meriden on Wednesday evening. From St. Landry, the second lar­ Mrs. Lehmann was accompanied by Edward Elliott, with his daugh­ gest cotton producing parish in Daylight Saving Experiment FEATURE PICTURE ZANE GREY’S. the Grand Vice President, Mrs. ter, Mrs. William Hall, sailed at Louisiana, the waters will flow to Drowning In Flood of Nega­ ACTS JACK HOLT in “The Mysterious Rider” Mary AVoothman of Torrington. noon today on the S. S. Homeric Ibera, which houses about 26,000; tive Ballots. Prank O’Neill, son of Mr. and for a visit to England and Ireland. St. Martin, 22,000; Assumption, Mrs. J. O’Neill o f East Main street 15,000; Iberville, 27,000, and St. The town of South Windsor, SUNDAY and MONDAY and who will commence his senior An appeal has reached the local Mary, 3,110 and so to the sea. which includes the village of Wap­ year at AVillioton academy next union from the National W. C. T. The Moreauville crevasse, which ping, is divided against itself in the tall, has been appointed instructor U. release committee asking for began yesterday morning as a 150- matter of daylight saving and Df English at the Junior school plain clothing, stockings, and tow­ foot gap poured off a seven-foot next term. He has also been ap­ standard time, and although the els for the Mississippi flood vic­ wall of water today over a stretch matter has not been settled yet, it *s pointed as headmaster of twenty tims. Anyone having anything to more than 200 feet wide. junior boys at the school. Frank reported that the schools will go be sent should notify either Mrs. Although thousands had disre­ back to standard time on Monday. Is an honor pupil at the academy Albert Alann of 32 Linden street and a favorite with his classmates. garded the evacuation warnings of It was learned from a Wapping or Mrs. John A. Hood of 114 Chest­ the relief agencies throughout the resident this morning that the ■X Town Clerk John B. Thomas nut street. who has been confined to the house region south of the Bayou Des schools in that town have been op­ with, illness for the past week, is Glaises, the strategic distribution of erating according to daylight saving Miss Leora Hibbard arrived rescue craft along the Old and Re-l time since the last of April. The somewhat improved. home last night from Connecticut Mrs. H. H. Martin has returned rivers Is believed to have averted decision was made by the school Agricultural college at Storrs to loss of life.. board which Is said to have acted cn to her home in this city after spend the week-end with her par­ spending 'a few days 'tt'ith Mrs. without the support of the voters. ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hibbard At a recent town meeting a num­ Alice Martin of South Manchester. of North Main street. The final meeting of the season ber of Wapping residents came out of the Cornelia Circle will be held strongly against the new arrange­ The regular meeting of the aux­ WAPPING ment and it was then and there de­ at the home of Mrs. Harry C. iliary of Dilworth-Cornell Post 102 Smith ,9 4 Grove street on Monday cided to change back to standard will be held Monday evening at 8 with afternoon. H e n p y time as soon as it could be done w ( o’clock in the State Armory. The William D., Woodward, father of conveniently. Printed ballots were members expect to make 5,000 Rev. Truman H. Woodward who Ford distributed to residents of the town ALICE After his wwld tri­ popples before Memorial Day and TIME SAVERS has been confined to the Stafford who have children in school and al­ TERRY umph y in “ Ben Hur,” everyone is urged to attend the Springs hospital and who came to though the returns have not yet Ramon Novarro, gains meeting if possible. Refreshments his new home on Hollister street, been made in full, it is conceded Patty shells and timbales are will be served following the busi­ Manchestef, last Monday, was not Photographs of Mrs. Henry Ford are extremely rare. Here is her that the proponents of the standard new laurels in screen worth their price in summer. Odds ness session. as well and had to be removed to latest one. It was taken during the course of a campaign to raise $1,- time schedules will win out. mastennece of Span­ and ends of meat, fish, vegetables the Manchester Memorial hospital 000,000 in Detroit for various welfare buildings for women. Mrs. Ford Wapping has never before had A Man, his beau­ ish lore and bitrigue. or even, creamed eggs served in RECENT REAL EST.ATE SALES, on Thursday morning. is taking a prominent part in the campaign. daylight saving time. tiful wife, his shells make delightful and easy young friend — lunch or supper dishes. Wapping Grange have been in­ Recent real estate sales as record­ vited to the Enfield Grange on what a triangle! A ronumce of ro­ ed at the Hall of Records include a And what an un­ next Monday evening and are to mances! house and lots 124 and 125 in furnish part of the program. looked-for climax Homestead Park belonging to P. O. Dancing and Dining Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cong- Matinees at 2:15 p. m. Evenings at 7and 9 p. m. Gagliadoni to Julian Zapadka. don of Laurel Hill, announce the y . A powerful film! Mrs. Susan Wennertsrom has sold engagement of their daughtet, 10 Cents to All. 10 and 20 Cents. at the to Robert Douglas a house and lot Miss Josephine Holt Congdon to CONTINUOUS TODAY on Summit street. The lot has a George Theron Willson, son of CONTINUOUS TODAY RIALTO frontage of 80 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Willson of George L. Betts has sold to W. Amenia, New York. STATE Harry England a building lot on A daughter was born last week Alton street. This lot has a front­ Wednesday to Milton T. Buell and BIG TRIPLE FEATURE TOMORROW EVENING and MONDAY age of 50 feet. Mr. Betts has also Lucy (Chandler) Buell of No. 38 PROGRAM TODAY! sold Mr. England a lot In the Col­ Wells avenue at the Washington M A Y BUSCH TAVERN onial Gardens tract. street hospital in Hartford. Mrs. John Clark iias sold to Melvina J. 20 Bissell St., So. Manchester Buell is well known In this place. In a story that is replete RICHARD DIX Fairweather a house and lot on Joseph Pitikin of South Wind­ with action, romance and Walker street. SATURDAY NIGHT sor, who injured his knee while thrills. In Paramount’s Rollicking Comedy-Drama of a Rich Mary Wallett has bought from playing and has suffered much Young Bachelor with an inheritance. If you own a pair Starting at 8 o’clock John J. Wallett a lot on Hawthorne pain. Is getting along nicely at the “TONGUES of eyes and a funny bone, come and give them a treat. street. Hartford hospital, but will probab­ The Snappy Four will play Wi Harry England has sold to ly have to remain there some time OF SCANDAL” Emma H. 'Willis a building lot on from 9 until 1 Saturday. yet. Woodbridge street. Friday was exhibition day In the “Paradise for Two” Vincent and Mary Marcin have Added Attraction: First Class Restaurant Service Wapping grammar schools. There sold a two family, 12 room house on was a fine program by the differ­ A Western Laughfest AND HERE’S AN EXCEPTIONAL ADDED PLAY! A La Carte SeiVice Roosevelt street and a single six ent grades as follows: grade 1, “ The Dude Desperado” room house on Rose street with an Mrs. Frances Wheaton, teacher: acre of land to Edward and Sarah “ Welcome,” Folk Dance and Dance Business Men’s Copeland on Bissell street. Mr. of Greeting. Grade 2 and 3, Mrs. Here’s Another! “THE WINNER” Luncheon and Mrs. Copeland have sold their Ethel Boody, teacher. Exercise *WHAT’S YOUR HURRY!’ No mistake was made in naming this picture. The four family house on Bissell street “ Trees.” . Grade 4 and 5, Miss An­ Served from 12 noon to 2 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Marcin. The Mar­ nette P. Burkhardt, teacher: May- story is good, acting excellent and there isn’t a dull mo­ cin and Copeland sales were made pole Dance and "weaving of gradua­ ALSO TROOPER 77 ment from first to last. / through the Wallace D. Robb agen- tion. class colors. Grade 7, Miss 5 0 c QZ. i Mae E. LathroD. teacher.

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J .'l l V 'l'--, M AN CH ESm XCONN.) EVBSnNG TnrRAT.n SATUEDAY, MAY 14, 1927. P A G E IH R l SECOND CONGREGA'nONAL Kev. Frederick C. Allen, Pastor Manchestejr’s New Pastors At the morning service tomorrow The Evening Herald at 10:45, the pastor will preach on the topic: "God and Nature.” The Junior sermon will be entitled "Our CX>NCORDIA LUTHERAN Garden.” The music will be render­ Sunday School Lessons ed as follows: Rev. H. O. Weber, Pastor CENTER CONGREGATIONAL. by WilTiam T. Ellis. ST MARY’S EPISCOPAL Prelude, Spring S o n g ...... Hollins Sunday, May 15— Services as fol- Anthem, “ The Woods and Every For Every Age, Creed and Nationality. Sunday school 9 a. m. Rer. Wataon 'Woodniff. Jows: Sweet Smelling Tree” ...... West 8:00 a. m.— Holy Communion. Offertory, Anthem, “ The Glory of English services 10 a. m. German services 11 a. m. 9:30— Church school. Men's Bi­ God In Nature” ...... Beethoven Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon ble Class. Postlude, O ffertoire...... Wely For the Week by the pastor, Rev. Watson Wood­ Monday— Boy Scouts, 7. 10:45— Morning Prayer and Ser­ Church School at 12:10. ruff, topic, “Trees.” Wednesday — Willing Workers mon. Rev. Mr. Kelly will preach. Christian Endeavor Meeting at Music will be as follows: Sermon topic: “ Refrains of the society, 6:30 Prelude: Entree du Cortage 6:45 p. m. Topic: “ How to Become Thursday— Senior choir, 7:30 Psalmist.” a Leader.” Leader, E. P. Walton. OLD JERUSALEM ROCKED BY ...... Dubois 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­ Friday— English choir, 7. Anthem: Hark, Hark My Soul There will be a very brief meet­ Saturday— Religious instruction day School. ing of the Ladies’ Aid Society at 12 ...... Shelley 7:00— Evening prayer and ser­ and German school, 9-11 a. m. Anthem: God Is Love ....Shelley o’clock tomorrow Immediately fol­ A MYSTERIOUS PHENOMENON The Young People’s society has Hymn— 327 mon. Rev. Louis Belden of Christ lowing the church service in the Church Cathedral, Hartford, will accepted an invitation from the St. Postlude: Triumphal March church auditorium. John’s society of Rockville to at- preach. There will be a meeting of the • Arclisr Sunday, a. m., the rector will f<^human lives, may be made right by | Thursday even- Church school at 12:00. "classes members of “ Church Night,” neigh­ for all ages. preach In St. Gabriel’s Church, East borhood number five at 12:10 in The International Sunday the coming of the Saviour. The in leave the Berlin, Cohn. P. M., the rector will Power that lifted Peter up from the Ibusses at 7 p. m. sharp, the large downstairs room to decide School Lesson For May 15 is, It is hoped many will attend as a 12:00— Men’s League. Leader, speak in St. Barnabas Guild for how to use the balance of money in­ slough of denial in the courtyard of ! good time is anticipated. Samuel Bohlin, speaker, Walter Nurses, at Christ Church Cathedral, cidental to the April supper. "Peter at Pentecost”— Acts 2. caiapas to the heights of Pentecost, Joyner. Mr. Joyner will play on the Hartford, ( Nightingale The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold still persists and prevails. anniversary). violin, the viola and the cello and an attractive fair, called “ The Gyp­ When Tongnes of Fire Fell REV..E. T. FRENCH —Photo by Bllt< will give a talk on the violin. Monday, p. m.— Girls’ Friendly sy Fete” In the vestry on Wednes­ We do not know of a certainty Those early Chrstians were fond ZION LUTHERAN 5:30— Meeting of the nominating Society meeting. day evening, May 18 th. Aprons, even the dates of all the nine differ­ of getting together, as folk who are Church of the Nazarene REV. M. S. STOCKING committee of the Cyp club. Wednesday, p. m.— Boy Scouts fancy work, and food will be on sale ent occasions throughout the cen­ congenial In essential things always meeting. Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz 6:00— Cyp club. Leader, Miss at 7:30. The children will find a turies upon which the City of Jeru­ are. There was no need of an ad­ Rev .E. T. French, who succeeds North Methodist Episcopal Eva McComb. Reports from the Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls’ corner to amuse them. A program salem was completely destroyed; vertising, “ Go-To-Church Cam­ Rev. Chester F. Austin in the pas­ Friendly Candidates. Services, 10 a. m. In English. Rev. Marvin S. Stocking who Older Girls’ Conference at Rocky of Gypsy music with readings by but the whole civilized world keeps paign,” to call the disciples to their torate of the Church.of the Naza­ Hill, by Mary Wilcox and Dorothy Tuesday and Wednesday, May 17 Sunday school, 11 a. m. comes to the North Methodist Miss Beatrice Johnson will be given count of the strange experience assemblies. This simple, brotherly rene, has had a career of 29 years Willis. and 18.— Annual Diocesan Conven­ Episcopal church from Westerly, at 8:30. Admission will be 10c, and wherein the infant Christian church unity is the first fact to be noted in in the ministry. A seminary gradu­ 7:00— Church committee meet­ tion will be held at Christ Church the proceeds will be used to defray this miracle of Pentecost which is ate, he was for ten years a Metho­ R. I., has been In the ministry al­ ing at home of Charles House. Cathedral, Hartford. was set ablaze by the mysterious most from boyhood. He was as­ the expense of printing the church fires of Pentecost. Such are the our Lesson. And while they were SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS dist minister in the Troy Confer­ Saturday, May 21. — Girls’ calendar. mat, here is what befell— Iquote ence of New York. For the balance signed to the Everett circuit in Tuesday, 10:00-1:45, D. S. T.— Friendly Societies of Hartford vivid contrasts between what is ma­ Bedford county, Pennsylvania in Hartford County W. C. T. U. annual The May meeting of the Men’s terial and what is spiritual. Life’s the Moffatt Translation: of the 29 years he has been con­ Archdeaconry will meet here. Club bids fair to be one of the nected with the Cnurch of the Naz­ 1S96 before he had' entered col­ convention at the Methodist church, real milestones are always some­ “ Suddenly there came a sound A man that Is young in years may lege. He then entered the theo- Saturday, May 14.— Annual pre­ best yet. John L. Reinartz, radio from heaven like a violent blast I be old in hours, if he has lost no arene. East Hartford. The address will be sentation service at Christ Church thing that has happened within the Icigical school at Boston University given by E. L. G. Hohenthal, sub­ genius and member of the party heart of man. Beliefs are more of wind, which filled the whole time— Francis Bacon. He has held pastorates in New and later Wesleyan. Cathedral, Hartford. Program as making the recent spectacular expe­ house where they were seated. ject being “ Europe as I Saw It.” follows: powerful than armies. As a matter Hampshire, Maine, New York, Col­ Following his graduation from Wednesday, 8:00—“Get To­ dition to the North Pole, will be our They saw tongues like flames dis- Never ascribe to an opponent mo- orado and Massachusetts. He was college Rev. Stocking joined the Church schools assemble at Cath­ speaker. Music and good fellowship of demonstrable experience, faith’s gether Party” of the Cyp club and victories outrank those of force. tributing themselves, one resting Itives meaner than your own. pastor of the Church of the Naza­ St. John’s River Conference In friends. The members of the Young edral Parish House. 12 to 1:00, D will add much to the occasion. The on the head of each, and they (James M. Barrie, S. T., cocoa will be ser\-ed— out of Pentecost has meant more to the rene in Lynn, Mass., for seven years Florida in 1900. He held the pas­ .People’s Society of the Immanuel chairman is Mr. Joseph Wright. were all filled with the holy town pupj[!s bring lunches. Church world than the conquests of Sargon and came to Manenester from that torate of the First Church’ of ■jchurch, Hartford, will be our Flowers for the month of May Spirit— they began to speak in Schools b'fing banners. 1:30 p. m cr Rameses the Great or Alexander Howe’er it be. It seems to me, place. Miami, Fla., which was the pred­ I guests. are being furnished by the Ladies’ foreign tongues, as the Spirit ’Tis only noble to be good. ’ ecessor of the present famous seiTice: Preacher, Rev. George L Aid Society for our church. or Julius Caesar or Jenghls Khan He has five children and his eld­ Thursday, 6:00— Troubador re­ enabled them to express them­ — Tennyson. est son, Rev. Daniel French, is also White Temple. Afterwards Mr. Barnes of St. Andrew’s, Meriden. The Ever Ready Circle of King’s or Napoleon. hearsal. selves. Now there were devout a minister in the Nazarene church. Stocking returned to New England Daughters are planning to serve a Nobody can explain Pentecost: Thursday, 7:00— Meeting of the we can only record it. Certainly Jews from every nation under I Learning make a good man bet- One of his daughters is librarian at and joined the New England South­ Girl Reserves. Nominating commit­ roast lamb dinner in the Church ern Couference where he has since parlors on May 27th. something happened at the first heaven staying in Jerusalem. So ter, and an ill man worse.— John Shaw University, Raleigh. N. C., tee to be appointed and reports SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL when this sound was heard, the (Garth remained. The Congregational Church at great Jewish Festival In Jerusalem and a son is connected with a Bos­ from the girls who attended the multitude gathered in bewilder­ ton banking concern. Another son Rev. Stocking is married and has East Hartford is celebrating its following the Crucifixion. That Older Girls Conference, at Rocky .Minister Joseph Cooper ment, for each heard them lives is Madison, "YATs., and his two daughters. The older daugh­ Hill. Edna England was elected 9:30— Sunday school. 225th anniversary May 21st and something happened in particular ter, Jacquelyn, Is married to Rev. to Peter, who is the central figure speaking in his own language, j i -ft-iu give unto him that is youngest daughter is in High vice-president of the conference. 10:30— Ministry of the Chime. 22nd. On Saturday evening, the .school. She will live here. Rev. James Greer, pastor of the Metho­ 21st, there will be a meeting open of this course of Lessons, and also All were amazed and astonish-(athirst of the fountain of the water Thursday, 7:00— H. Y. club In 10:45— Morning Worship. Vested ed.” Daniel French, who has received a dist church at Brld^:eton, R. I. The choir will render the following an to the public with organ recital, to the whole Christian company. of life freely.— Revelation 21; 6. younger daughter, Ernestine, is at tjie Junior room. A miracle? Of course; what occa­ leave of absence from the ministry Friday, 3:30— “ Brownies” in the them: historic reminiscences and social And the consequences of that some­ present a senior student at Boston sion better merited a miracle than because of ill hc.alth, will also live Intermediate room. Te Deum by Clough-Leighter. hour. Sunday at II, Dr. Tuthill of thing are still a traceable influence here. University. Mrs. Stocking’s mother, I Friday, 7:00— Boy Scouts in the Offertory by' Dickinson, “ Be Lowell, a former pastor, will be the in the whole world. the formal fulfilment of the promise To live content with small means; Mrs. Byron R. Hoxsie, makes her I Intermediate room. neath the Shadow of a Great Pro preacher. At 7:30 Sunday evening “ Oh, AVhat a Change 1” of Christ that He would send His to seek elegance rather than lux­ Pastor French said that on his home with Mr. and Mrs. Stocking. I Sat. 3:00— Children play in two tectlon.” Rev. Willis H. Butler of Asylum Let us get hold of that clear-cut Spirit upon His friends? This was ury, and refinement rather than first impression: he dims Manches­ Tomorrow will be Rev. Stock­ acts entitled “ Every Day Magic,” Pastor will speak on "God, the Hill Church, Hartford will preach. fact. After the arrest of Jesus, the inauguration of the Church fashion; to be worthy, not respect- ter and is well pleased with his ing’s second Sunday at the North ■given by thirty children of the Ju­ Invisible King.” Peter had been down and out, a Militant. Herein was the empower- able; and wealthy, not rich; to congregation here. He held his first Methodist churefi. He has had an sei'cice here last Sunday. nior department. The Troubadors ■4:00— Intermediate League. scared, swearing, heart-broken ment of Christianity for its world study hard, think quietly, talk gent- opportunity to get around Man­ will play. Candy and popcorn for task. ly, act frankly; to listen to stars chester and he is impressed with 6: op— Epworth League Devo­ NORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL renegade. All of his bombast had sal© for the benefit of the Sunday tional service;, leader, Thomas been deflated. Then followed the That the roar and commotion of and birds, to babes and sages, with the town’s beauty. He knew Man­ school Near East child. Cordner. marvel— as incredible to the dis­ it should shake the city was amaz- open heart; to bear all cheerfully, Old friends, old scenes, will lovelier chester fairly well before being as­ Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor. signed here and was pleased to ac­ 7:30— The choir will render Gou­ ciples as it has been to any sceptic ing, yet logical. This was the be- do all bravely, await occasions, be, Notes. nod’s “ Redemption.” ginning of a new era in the spiri- hurry never;’ in a word, to let the cept the pastorate of one of the Sunday services— since of the Resurrection. That As more of heaven in each we see; town’s churches. He has received The next Communion service and Monday, 6:30— The Epworth 10:45— Worship with sermon revived the fainting hearts tual life of mankind. The supreme spiritual, unbidden and uncon Some softening gleam of love and League will hold a dog roast at the mystery of the Lord’s promised scions, grow up through the com- a cordial welcome from all w'ho opportunity to unite with the Cen­ the theme. Secret and Result 6f|°^ scattered flock. Again and prayer have made his acquaintance and ter church will be on July 3rd. farm of Louis St. Clair Burr, 302 Wholeheartedness in Religion. j again the Risen Christ appeared to Other Self, the Paraclete, was ful- mon— this is to be my symphony.— Shall dawn on every cross and care. West Center street. filled at Pentecost. Signs and v/on- [william Henry Channing looks forward to a successful min­ The official board of the South Anthems by both senior andl^^i®™- Once more the company — Keble. . istry here. Methodist church has voted to hold Tuesda3% 7:00— Boy Scouts. junior choirs.. | cohered. They clung to the proved ders attended it, which is only com- union services with the Center Wednesday, 2:00—Ladies’ Aid 12:10— The Church school meets,! wonder of the Resurrection as they mensurate with the importance of church during July and August as Meeting; sewing and business. Clarence Taylor superintendent. A|had once clung to their Lord in the event. If God Is ever to display last year. 7:00— Camp Fire Girls. freewill offering will be taken to­ person. It welded them into one­ His peculiar power on earth, what Fred Heintz has been elected As­ Thursday, 4:0tf— Junior League. ward the expenses of the Daily Va­ ness. A common grief and a com­ occasion could better warrant it 7:30— ^IVIid-WeeK service. Pastor sistant Scoutmaster of the Center cation Bible school, which is to mon task made them a community than this Day of Pentecost, when church troop. will speak “ Beginnings in Genesis open July 5 and continue three the Spirit descended in symbolic — The Seasons.” of love. Thenceforth life offered Have you made your contribu­ weeks. The school is asked to come Friday, ■ 2:30-^Woman’s Home tion to the hospital? ?26.00 was prepared to make an offering at carry on as representatives of their“ S “ o“Ldrdi,d7e‘°* to signify voted from the Benevolent funds of Missionary Society. Meet in church its session tomorrow. risen Lord. that hence forth the Church had the church for the hospital. The parlor. 6:45— Evening service of wor­ frund her voice for all races and 7 ;fi0— Preparatory class led by ship under the auspices of the Ep­ Contrast all that with a contem­ Ladies’ Benevolent society contrib­ porary situation. High brows are peoples and nations? uted $25, the Men’s League $20, th e' pastor. worth League. At this service the Of course, Jerusalem was set by pastor will speak on the theme. wrinkled these days over the ap­ the Church school $10 and the parent moral slump in the circles the ears. Everybody wondered. Men King’s Daughters $10. Partners with God, and install the from far-flung Jewry, in the city for newly elected officers. They are; of educated young people, as illus­ Miss Trotter wishes to thank CHXTRCH OF THE NAZARENE trated by the student suicides. the festival, marvelled aloud at this President, Merle Tyler: 1st vice- demonstration of a universal-ton- Mrs. Walter Hobby, Mrs. Christo­ president, William E. Shav.'; 2nd Clearly, learning of itself does not pher Glenney, Mrs. Hector West, Rev. E. T. French, Pastor necessarily carry with it a moral gued fulfilment of prophecy. Scarce­ vice-president. Miss Caroline Wa- ly had the old capital been so stir­ Mrs. F. T. Blish, George Wilcox and terbury: 3rd vice-president, Bea­ uplift. An increasing number of Mrs. William New;man for their 10:00— Morning prayer, to be red even on the day of the Cruci­ trice Shaw; 4 th vice-president, sober observers are questioning the fixion. kindness in transporting children held in the Sunday school room. Mrs. S. C. Erickson; secretary. Miss vital power of mere education and to the “ Oratorio” on ’Tuesday. 10:30— Preaching service. Margaret Larson; treasurer, “ progress” and social advancement. This was the original Justifica­ The children’s play on Saturday 12:00— Sunday school. Hanna. Let now, as at Pentecost, the tion for a city-wide, revival of re­ afternoon is under the auspices of 6:00— Young People’s meeting. Special music will be rendered by truth of the Resurrection, and of ligion. It was Scriptural, spiritual the junior teacher. It is coached by 7:00— Preaching service. a quartet comprised of Mrs. Grace the enduement from above, Is mak­ and sensational, turning hearers to \ Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Florence 7:30— Monday, band practice. F. Shaw, soprano; Mrs. George ing over ugly lives Into liveliness; self-examination, to contrition, con­ fession and conversion. Benson. Candy sale will be in 7:30— Wednesday, mid-week, Borst, alto; Corwin Grant, tenor; timid lives into herosm; selfish charge of Miss Helen Carrier, pop­ prayer service. W. E. Shaw, bass. As a sat amidst a theater full corn in charge of Mrs. Theodore lives into vicariousness. The change 7:30— Friday, class meeting. A A cordial invitation is extended in Peter and his companions was of hungry-hearted men and women, Bidwell. Children will enjoy this. cordial Invitation is e.xtended to to all. a few days ago, in a Lenten noon Bring your parents. no greater than the change in in­ all who wish to attend this service. dividual persons known to us In our service, I pondered upon our fall-, own neighborhood, and In Christian ure to provide more mass oppor­ GOSPEL HALL converts In Uganda and China and tunities for seeking spirits to find iiiiiiiiiiiliHHiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii soul-satisfaction. When real reli- j It s Gotta Be Right Persia and Egypt. 415 Center Street gion speaks, everybody Is ready to Characters are changed by listen. { 10:45— Breaking of bread. Christ. The Gospel, sincerely stated Now git this straight folks. They’s furniture an’ furniture—an* 12:15— Children’s meeting. At Pentecost, It was Peter,— a i I South Methodist Episcopal Church and truly accepted, does transform they’s lots of other things besides furniture thet’s sold in a furniture 7:00— Gospel meeting. men and women and communities. new, rehabilitated, restored Peter, j now sure of himself only because ( 5 Minister; JOSEPH COOPER. A special meeting will be held In Thought all the worici totters, let store. sure of his Lord, who had forgiven the afternoon at 3 o’clock, with us hold fast to this central effect of I South Main Street an^ Hartford Road. and commissioned him— who stood John Conoway of Philadelphia in the Christian religion. There is up to interpret the wonders of the Some places they don’t make no effort t’ sell funiiture at all, ’cause I 9:30— Sunday School. charge. He will a/so have charge of cure for souls with Christ. All that the other meetings during the IS seriously wrong with human occasion. What a spectacle of blaz­ they ain’t got any t’ sell, worth mentionin’. But they kin fill y’ up on I 10:45—Morning Worship. morning and evening. society, with human homes, with ing bravery he was! This Book of Acts is the book of boldness, be­ th pi ice aigyment t beat th’ band— an’ if you’re bu3’in’ “ prices,” why 1 Topic: “GOD, THE INVISIBLE KING.” cause a record of the doing of they got plenty of ’em ’cause that’s their stock in trade. Spirit-filled men. Timorous souls 2 7 :30— Oratorio by 40 voices. are made strong and fearless by a I “ REDEMPTION” by Gounod. perusal of this record of what Pen­ An’ then they’s others that sells “ terms.” You pay nothin’ down, tecost did for a commonplace crowd and nothin’ much every once in a while— an’ if you’re buyin’ “ terms” v/hy I Doors open at 6:45. I :>f Christians. Courage in witness- THE GIFT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT they got a great assortment. ’Course, such terms costs vou money—an’ BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE ] bearing is a first fruit of spiritual A Greaf Day. Great Themes. Great Choir. ! power. Pentecost puts power Into you’re buyin’ “ terms” not furniture. International Sunday School Text, May 15. puppits and pew. Great Welc

.V RteB'MtJlT' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENnTO HEKALD, SATORDAr, WHY W, Iw rl

that the owner of reutuhlo houses, ably the thought it not the words IHancl(»ater tenements or apartments who does of nine out of ten of those who Snening H(ralb not keep his rents in first class re­ thought or spoke about the matter pair and brightly furnished up 1b at all when the sentence was made PUBLISHED BY in the aame position as the store­ public. THE HERALD PRINTING CO. keeper who offers nothing but shop­ If, however, the sentence had PoanCtd by Blwood S. EU worn, out-of-date stock for sale— been to imprisonment for life, Oou 1, 1881 Evary Bvanlnr Excapt Sundays .*.nd he can do no business. His state is without possibility of pardon, it is R^ldaya. Just -what the state of the merchant highly probable that pretty much 'Entered at the Post Offlcs at Man* bhaator at Second Claaa Mall Matter. would be who, instead of buying everybody would have regarded now a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall new goods with the major part of the affair as done and over with. tlx dollars a year, sixty cents a month, for ahorier periods. the money he takes in, salted his Which provokes the question, “In By carrier, eighteen certs n week. Intake away In the bank and there­ what degree is the death penalty Single copies, three cents. Bigger and Better SPECIAL ADVERTIBINO REPRE- fore had nothing to sell that any­ responsible for the frequent mis­ NO. 12— CITIES AND PLANS and waterfront and a general park BENTAT1\'K. Hamllton*De LItser, body wanted to buy. carriages of justice in homicide system are now under way. Inc.. 280 Mndlson Avenue, New York The harbor portal entrance, when and 612 North Michigan Avenue, There are probably dozens of cases?’’ This 1.S the 12th In a series of ar­ Chicago. ticles telling how Amei'lcan cities finished, ■will rival that of' Rio de rents in Manchester which are net­ Never was any pair more richly Janeiro. Nearby is a three-iuile-long The Manchester Evening Herald Is deserving of the extreme penalty are solving their problems. Suc­ 8n Bale In New York City at Schultz's ting their owners a loss Instead of ceeding articles will appear on this aviation field, tidal lands-being fill­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. a profit, which could be made to for killing than this Snyder woman page daily. ,* ed in with the dirt that is dredged Street and 42nd. Street entrance of from the harbor mouth. This pro­ USED FURNITURE Grand Central Station. pay adequate returns on the total and her paramour, whatever the ex­ Investment if the landlord would treme penalty might be. Yet just ject ^ n e is costing $1,500,000. “International News Service has the By DON. E. MOWRY Improvements under way will exclusive rights to use for republlca- Secretar>’. the American Communi­ tlon In any form all news dispatches spend a few hundred dollars on because that extreme penalty Is cost altogether $10,000,000, 'which -^DEPARTMENT credited to or not otherwise credit­ carpenters’, plumbers’ and painters’ death it is practically inconceiv­ ty Advertising Association. is being raised by bonds and assess- ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively The rapid groiirth of our Us,ed Funiiture Department at 17 Oak entitled to use for republlcatlon all labor and on a little good material able to the average man or woman 'Dients. The -water front will Include the local or undated news published for them to work with. that the sentence shall be carried The city planning ekpert can do space for commerce and recreation: Street, has jpade it/riecessary to enlarge this department in order herein." . wonders for a city. there Is to be a harbor drive 200 As to new construction, the Her­ out. The sentence sets the stage San Diego' (Calif.) has employed feet wide, and a street will run over that our big and y$iried stock can be properly displayed. We have for one of those long-t\-lnded post­ SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. ald’s survey ought to be pretty con­ city planners’.servlces, and as a re­ a viaduct to the business district, taken over the big office and basement formerly occupied by the clusive evidence that there is room trial fights which so frequently end sult is going to become more or less eliminating a grade crossing. Evening Herald and ad(Jed it to our original department, making a for a healthy Increase in new rent- in the criminal escaping with a of a model for other cities to copy. City planning pays. San Diego Is THE DRIVE. ables in this town. We not only lesser penalty than actual impris­ A major street plan, a harbor proving it. bigger ami better Used Furniture Shop. Owing to the early hours at have not exhausted the supply of onment for the remainder of his Here you will find not only used ranges, refrigerators and ■which the Herald goes to press customers for attractive homes ex­ life. presses Itself primarily in loss of on Saturday it is impossible to life, or loss of property, whether other furniture for every room in the home, but also new articles isting among people doing busine.s.i I The existence of a' death penalty the victims are a few score or make, at this ti-me of writing, any in Hartford or employed there, but that is enforced only in very excep­ many thousands, its evil conse­ damaged in shipping to our Main Street store, and slightly dam­ accurate estimate of the total in­ we have not begun to scratch the tional cases is no deterrent of mur-1 quences register . themselves in aged floor samples—all at unusually low prices. Watch for our take, but it will apparently be little possibilities of that field. Manches­ ders. Perhaps incarceration for j family life and family welfare, and m i B the family must, therefore, be the daily Used Funiiture values in the classified columns of tho Bhort of a miracle if the whole sura ter is a singularly attractive place life, enforced Implacably, would be. unit of treatment in the adminis­ “Herald,” needed is raised. In which case the of residence for those who appre­ Certainly there are no more homi­ tration of relief. \ presumption is that the campaign ciate a little elbow room and fine cides in proportion to population This is the first of three articles Chapters, in time of disasters, ■will be continued— because it will surroundings—but if we liave in those states which have no death telling how the American Red deal with the division managers in making reports and callin.g for help simply have to be continued. nothing to put in our show win­ penalty than in those which have. Cross functions in time of public and the Red Cross has a Central WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. The money to conduct Memorial dows we can’t expect them to come need. division office at Chicago, New USED FURNITURE AT 17 OAK STREET. hospital is not going to come out shopping for homes here. England office at Boston, Pacific at of the air. The birds are not going Certainly the last thing that we , Southern In At­ By RODNEY DUTCHER lanta, Southwestern at St. Louis to bring it, nor tlie fairies leave a can believe, with any show of Washington, May 14.—A few and Washington—which includes barrel of gold and diamonds on the sense, is that this town is overbuilt months ago the Red Cross was Connecticut, New York and south pointing out that 1926 was the big­ hospital doorstep overnight. Neither in rentable property. What wo to Virginia—at Washington. gest year for disasters in its his­ The chapters list sources of sup­ Is it to be expected that a handful ought to appreciate is that it is s tory. Not that there were neces­ plies such as surgical dressings of rich people ■will—or can, for that very decidedly underbuilt. sarily more disasters, but that they You came to me bearing bright and antiseptics, clothing, blankets, matter— shoulder year after year were big.ger and more furious. roses, cots, maltresses, stoves, food and the great bulk of- the burden of Come now the Mississippi floods, antitoxins and disinfectants. School BLIND OBSTINACY. Red Iil;e the wine of your lieart; the greatest of all national disas­ maintaining this institution which You twisted them into a garland houses, churches, armories and Almost alone the Boston Herald, ters, to make certain that 1927 will other public buildings are checked Somebody Is always getting in is for the use and benefit of the To set me aside from the mart. outdo 1926. There have been oth­ conservative organ of the best busi­ Red roses to crown me your lover. for shelter, and so are hospitals, the way of the man who is in the people at large. It would defeat the er disasters this year, but they are i dispensaries and nursing agencies. ness interests of the New England And I walked aureoled and apart. comparatively insignificant. pursuit of happiness. primary purpose of the hosp'lal it Enslaved and encircled, I bore it. An organized personnel of physi­ metropolis, is fighting in its digni­ And the two months productive cians, mirses, social workers, mo­ the patients alone were made to Proud token of my gift to yon. fied but earnest way to save Massa­ of the worst catastrophes, if one tor corps drivers, canteen work­ pay tlie hospital's way. This, then, The petals waned paler, and shriv­ takes last year as a criterion, will These Figures Do Not Lie chusetts from possibly^ committing ers, production executives and effi­ is the job of the whole community; eled. not come until September and Oc­ cient prominent men and women Records of the State of Connecticut for 1917 aud 1926 show­ an enormous wrong and certainly And dropped; and the thorns and sooner or later the -whole com­ tober. who know how to act in emergen­ ing jail convictions for various causes. from risking its reputation for civil­ started througli. The huge sum of $10,000,000 cies is also listed. G. Schreiber Sons munity will, of necessity, tackle its Bitter thorns to proclaim me your & ization in the case of the improper­ which the Red Cross set out to Permanent Relict The figures below do not take into consideration the Increase job in earnest. lover, raise is in itself a guage of the ly convicted Sacco and Vanzetti. After all these have functioned of population over the year 1917. There is one point which It A diadem woven with rue. size of the present disaster in the the chapter’s duty is to start work All over the country men and wom­ , State of Connecticut: seems to us has been inadecjuately ■—Amy Lowell: “Crowned.” Mississippi valley. on permanent rehabilitation. This en of the highest standing are How does the Red Cross prepare General (contractors 1917 1926 Decrease emphasized. It is not necessary that program includes a systematic visi­ pleading for Massachusetts to re­ for and handle these disasters? tation of all registered families to Drunkenness ...... 7,315 3,954 46% a citizen should be, at just this mo- Red Cross chapters over the frain from staining her ow.u provide for special needs and as­ Breach of Peace and ... .2,617 1,233 53% ■ment, in a position to spare the country are constantly on the sist in getting them back into the Bulldon of “Better Bnllt Homes” escutcheon— such men as our own TEST ANSWERS Vagrancy...... 882 83% ■whole of the substantial gift he v.atch for disasters large and small. normal run of life in so far as Telephone 1505-2. .. 151 Bishop Brewster; men who by no Each is expected to maintain an Alcoholic Insanity Committed to would like to make. It is entirely Here are the answers to “Now funds will permit. The aim of the wild stretch of imagination can be organized committee on disaster visitors is to obtain complete Middletown Year Ending June 30 71 44 acceptable if he sign a pledge card You Ask one” for today. Tlie ques- relief with subcommittees on food, Shop: 2S5 West Center Street 38% deemed sympathizers with the radi­ iions are on the comics page: itemized statements covei'ing all for the amount, promising to pay shelter, clothing, medical aid, losses of the family ,and informa­ Insinuations are Unmanly 'Weapoap. If Wayne B; Wheeler calism of the doomed prisoners. Yet ! 1—David plays the harp before one half of it July 15— still two finance and transportation. tion as to problems now confront­ Is bossing Uncle Sam as the wets declare every day, why should with a singular obstinacy the ma­I king Sank (I Samuel 16:23.) Alwa>-s Acts Promptly months away— and the other half I 2—Balaam. (Numbers 22:28- ing them and chapters are instruct­ the wets continue to Insinuate that Roy A. Haynes is holding jority of the press of the Bay State When disaster strikes, the chair­ ed that as far as possible the fam­ next January. Perhaps when the i 30.-) man of the chapter calls his dis­ the job of Acting Commissioner of the Prohibition Bureau by insists tliat there shall he no review j ;i—Joshua. (Joshua 1:1-5.) ily’s plans for rehabilitation should drive is coutinued uext week— as it aster relief committee into action, be followed. the indulgence of Uncle,Sam? Either Mr. 'Wheeler gets his of the dubious evidence by any I 4—By Jael. (Judges 4:21.) offers the authorities the Red DOW seems certain to be—it will be . Awards are then made on. a bas­ own way or he does not We suspect that he does not and that other mind tliaii that of the judge ! 5— Michael. (I» Samuel 18:2 7, Cross relief resources and tele- more largely on the basis of pledges is of need rather than losses; The- the Secretary of the Treasury makes his decisions without help. who conducted the trial, who made ’ 28.) ,graphs or telephones the manager family is notified of its award and than of cash contributors. Many of (i—Lebanon. (I Kings 5: 6 and of his Red Cross division to in­ It cannot be true that Mr. Wheeler is boss of Uncle Sam and an unfair and in part at least un­ the necessary articles purchased on them, it would seem, would be will­ 14.) form him of the nature of the trou­ official Red Cross requisitions. that at the same time his very good friend, Mr. Haynes is treat­ true charge to the jury and who has 7—The 91st Psalm. ble, the estimated number of dead, ed with discourtesy. It is not likely to be true that Mr. Haynes ing to do much better than that If —Shadrach. Meshach'and Abed- Cash grants are made ' to direct been convicted by a dozen first- injured, homeless, destroyed homes beneficiaries only in rare instances. they realized that there was abun­ nego. (Daniel 3:12-20.) families affected and the kind of is accepting work in the readjustment program and is being in­ class witnesses of rank bias against Infant dant time for them to lay away the 9— He was a herdsman. (Amos help most needed. If the disaster sulted at the same time. the “red” defendants. amount of their $5, $10 or $15 con­ 1 :1 .) assumes large proportions the divi­ But this' can be true and Is true that Insinuations and the Why? If the trial was a fair one. 10— Zacharias. (Luke 1:5-65.) sion manager calls on national HotWciter tribution before it became due. Mco. US. «wT. orr. Impugning of men’s motives are unmanly weapons In Intellec­ if the judge’s charge to the jury headquarters in W'ashington. There are really very few familin.s The duties of l1i3 chairman of This trade-mark, which tual Warfare. was even respectable, if the fac's in Manchester that could not.afford the disaster relief committee are is registered in the Patent were as the jury was led to believe Union Signal. to contribute quite substantially to to put the-subcommittees to work, Office at Washington, well they wei'e, what result could follow A THOUGHT open centrally located headquar­ describes the benefits of the Hospital fund on the basis of a commission’s review but a vindi­ ters and stick a Red Cross flag on Feast day of St. Pachomius. the Crane Premier or Crane such long credit as this—and it k’ top, keep the subcommittees work­ cation of Judge Thayer and the For whither thou goest, I will Convenition of the states to frame Keystone gas water heater. our faith that there are not very ing at top efficiency, tour the dev^ carrying out of the sentence of go; and where thqu lodges!, I will a federal constitution met at Phil­ Just turn a faucet. That’s many who would not be willing to astated area quickly to determine death. And why should the Massa- lodge.— Ruth 1:1(5. the scope of relief work, report to adelphia, 1787. all! H ot water flows in­ do so if the situation and the oppo-- cHfisetts newspapers fear any Such and plan with .he committee, plan stantly. Models as low as i tunity were both put squarely up Constancy is the complement of with the chairman of the finance NEW SASHES to them. result as that? all the other human virtues.—Maz- subcommittee for raising a relief ^*7000 f'",, f ^ f — tnstaUatton Asparagus As a matter of fact the opposi­ The way to prevent a deficit in zini. fund and keep the newspapers in­ Belts are all important no-sV and tion to a reopening of the case formed of what is being done. the latest addition to summer this drive is to go down to Hospital G>nstdt us about any plumbing job through the medium of a commis­ Before giving advice a wise man Family Is Unit frocks are broad, crushed belts of Drive headquarters this afternoon prepared to dodge the consequen­ Relief workers are instructed silk that tie like old-fashioued FOR SALE sion, merely advisory to the govern­ or tonight and sign a pledge card ces. • that “whether the disaster ex­ sashes. or as it would have to be, seems for the amount you know to be to he predicated on a fear that PlmabuurHM tiiKrJSdohhbtr your right proportion of the bur­ .OUIS L. GRANT den. sucli an inquiry, would result in dis­ What a Chance to Kill Two Birds With One Stone 57 Bissell Street crediting Judge Thayer, and prov­ BUCKLAND Having done that you will lay away the money, a bit at a time, ing beyond question that the de­ Telephone 1549 fendants Sacco and Vanzetti were and redeem the pledge when it is redeemable. You'll be sure to. No­ not well and truly tried. And such 4 ^ is the narrow patriotism of these body ever fails to make good on a pledge to a hospital. editors that they would rather have And you'll never miss the litMe their state commit an enormous in­ bits you have to make up the Im­ justice than to have it shown to portant total. have made a mistake. TEN DAYS ONLY! On no other hypothesis is it pos­ sible to explain the hedge-hog ob­ RENTS. stinacy of this handful of newspa­ There is a deal to think about ACTUAL pers, which stand almost alone In the article in yesterday's Herald among the press of the country— on the scarcity of desirable rents save in Isolated cases where the edi­ available in Manchester. It would tors are from the Bay State— in de­ SO% REDUCTION 30% seem as if the first persons to be manding the blood of men of whose Impressed by the facts disclosed in guilt there is the gravest possible Because of the April rush of orders for 1927 Buicks we have traded more used that article would he the owners of doubt. rentable property who have per­ cars than we can conveniently handle. As surely as Sacco and Vanzetti mitted their houses to fall into dis­ are s'ent to the chair on the strength repair or at least into a condition of that seven-year-old verdict ob­ of unattractive shabbiness. Therefore we have reduced the price of every used tained by stealth and judicial bias Nothing is more certain than tliat the time will come when the state the Ustes and requirements of the of Massachusetts and ever bitter car in our stock from 20% to 40% American people, with relation to molder of public opinion in it will This drastic price reduction wili not permit us to consider trades, but the usual their home surroundings, have de­ deeply regret it. time payments will be extended. veloped in the direction of spruce­ The time for burning witche.s, ness, cleanliness and hygienic prog­ and then associating with civilized We sincerely believe this is one of the most unusual offers ever made by a dependable ress, if in no other. They are less commonwealths (^n terms of equal­ motor car dealer. insistent on spaciousness than they ity, is gone by. were twenty or thirty years ago, hut they will not, if they can help DE.ATH PENALTY. SOME OF THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES It, put up with leaky roofs, shabby It is an Ironic commentary on Tear Make Model Former Present Price Price paint and wornout plumbing. And the operation of the machinery of landlords who have nothing but justice in the United States that 1925 BUICK SEDAN MASTER $1100 ' $850 decrepit tenements to offer are ex­ despite the solemn sentence of 1925 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN $950 $750 tremely likely to pay taxes on death yesterday passed upon Ruth 1925 HUPMOBILE 8 SEDAN $1,350 $875 empty property. Old tenants leave Snyder, murderess, and Henry Judd 1925 BUICK BROUGHAM $1,200 $950 them for newer or better kept Gray, murderer, very few persons homes and such new tenants as in the country will have the slight­ owners can induce to move in re­ est confidence that they will he CAPITOL BUICK CO. main only until such time as they, electrocuted in the week of June J. M. SHEARER, Branch Manager. in turn, can find places at which 20, according to the edict of the their growing children will not court. * Tel. 1600 Manchester, Conn. Tel. 1600 Union ville Nev; Britain grumble. “Oh, well, of course they won’". Hartford Xt Xs coming to be true. execute a 'woman.” That was prob A / MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATORDAY, MAY 14, 1927/ PAGE FTViJ

they’ve got movies now...... All the to see she has kicked a trim toe legit over on the side streets...." by one they come out the side $2500.a .week to start. . . . Yah I'lt!* In many a show...... She talks d oor... .Those inside never , kimw And, back again on the other with a French accent...... raise, that to get him.” side of the door: The little room when or how the others left...'... “ It’s an hour’s wait.” the office And, again, on the other side of Wapping’s Unsolved Mystery is now jammed...... They are sit­ girl tells her...... And then you know why they",, the door...... The young manager ting three abreast on window sills wait; , r A shrug of the shoulder...... is enthusiastic...... “ Boy, I caught ,;GltBi;RT SWAN. ■ 1 and overflow on the switchboard. "Very well....Zen I'll wait....” a vaude act the other night that’s ...... They crowd hard against the The office girl makes another ef­ a knockout. The best nut comedy Many a tru'e word Is spoken by elbows of the stenographer, -ft'ho fort to discourage her. She knows since Ed Wynne...... I’ll give him mistake. long since has lost patience...... there is any hope. “ It may be more Grows Deeper as Years Pass A girl comes In...... A darn than an hour...... ” Another shug. . . . . “ I don’t care, I shall wait.. . ” pretty girl, with too much make­ SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilirH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiniiiiiH iniiiinii up and overdressed.« . . . It is easy One by one they go in and one ^?>were as follows: What Happened to Mrs. Sunday: Mrs. Bissell went out <' a Another Wapping Woman Disappeared lookinl for stray cows. SIMPLICITY Monday: Last seen at 6 o’clock in a monument is effective or not Mina Bissell? Started Out near her homo. according to the character of the One Year Before Mrs. Bissell Did. Tuesday: Constable Donald John­ cutting of the stone. We would to Fetch Cows Five Years son notified of her absence and like you to see some of the very The disappearance of Mrs. Mina Bissell frona her search started. Right shoe and cane simple yet highly effective, memo­ of mlsslny woman found three ,|5€ipd[f< rials that have been produced Ago and Has Never Been home in Wappihg on August 14, 1922, had a parrallel in quarters of a mile from her home here. If you are planning a mon the case of Mrs. Glynn of Barber Hill who disappeared at the edge of a dense ^wamp. ument for your plot, that will be just a year before that time. Wedneada}^ Thursday: Search by artistic without being expensive, Heard of Since— Case posses of local and Wapping men these examples of our work will Mrs. Glynn, an apparently sane woman, left her home and Boy Scouts. enable you to decide on a stone to during the day and was never seen again. Searching Friday: Hankerchlef belonging meet your ideas. Baffled Best Detective parties had gone over the land around her residence but to the mhalnig -woman found hang­ not even a trace of her was ever found. ing on a tree. Spiritualist failed to McGovern Granite Co. Minds In State— May, locate the woman. 149 Summit St. Telephone 1621 <> Saturday: No more progress. AM Represented by trails lost. C. \V. HABTENSTEIN Never Be Cleared. 1 Sunday: Woman’s clothes found I tiring in their efforts and It was spiritualist. two miles from her home. through their Interest that they It was almost like .an ancient Monday: Rude cross found In kept the search going until it was Five years have rolled by sine.’ Druidlstlc rite in the woods when clearing a short distance from spot absolutely established that Mrs. the spiritualist started to “ do his where clothes were found. 1922 and still the mystery of the Bissell was not In the vicinity, alive stuff” . He came to the spot where And on Tuesday, a week and a disappearance of Mrs. Mina Bissell, or dead. Mrs. Bissell was said to have stood day from the time she was reported S4-year-old Wapplng woman, re­ A startling development occurred and faced the east with the small missing, all clues had been run mains unsolved. on Thursday, three days after the hole where her cane had been be­ down without success. No new de­ As baffling as the mystery of THE SAVAGE disappearance of the old woman, tween his feet. velopments bad been reported. Charley Ross and defying all efforts when her son was taken into custo­ I Swaty searchers, -a^ide-eyed Boy More Theories toward its solution, the cause of dy, ostensibly charged with “ leav­ Neighbors of the Wapping wom­ Mrs. Bissell’s disappearance and Scouts who did not know what it —May 20“' ing cattle without food or water.’’ an said that she was somewhat un­ her whereabouts may never be was all about and curlousity seek­ known. She disappeared on August It was disclosed from subsequent ers who had gone to Wapping be­ balanced at times and had wander­ ENDS 14. 1922 and has never been seen testimony that Green had left Wap- cause they hated to miss anything ed away from home before. They since. ping on Saturday of the previous stood and watched the medium as said, however, that otherwise she Don’t delay! Mark A farmer’s wife, busy with her week, leaving the house in care of he went into his trance. was perfectly norinel and no differ­ • \ baking, looked out of her kitchen his mother and a neighbor, Mrs. Eyes closed, the medium stayed ent from any other woman who had reached the age of 84 years. the date down on youi* window on the afternoon of August Vail. He was arrested at his sum­ in his trance for a few minutes. Washday’s Last Hard Half 14, 1922 and saw the old woman in mer cottage in Westbrook, where Then suddenly he raised his hand Walter Green was brought to tri­ al in the youth Windsor court but calendar now. Hale’s a large field nearby. But the farm­ he had gone' and -was returned to and cried out in adeep, sonorous er's-wife had little time to look at Wapping where he was released on voice: a postponement was asked for and — by— , an old woman who was doing noth­ bail of ?200. no decision was given in the case. is planning a big party “ Wliere Is the L og?" ing more than calling cows, so she The finger of suspicion was That his arrest had had nothing to eliminating wringing and returned to her baking. Her pies “ AVhere is the log?” Where is do with the appearance of his moth­ pointing dangerously near to the the log?” for Friday, May 20th, were ready to be taken out of the son I of the missing woman, but his er was announced and he was Nobody seemed to know what log cleared of all suspicion. hand rinsing oven and duty beckoned. story could not be shaken and he The smoking pies were taken out he was talking about. But he polic­ Thixjugliout this time the search which will be worth and ranged in a row on the kitchen stuck to his guns through all the ed toward the place where the questioning he underwent. His had been conducted by members of We’ll gladly give you a Free Home Trial. table. Their aroma pervaded the handkerchief had been found a the Wapping constabulary alone while attending. Watch search for his mother was just as room and gave the farmer’s wife a ; ...... •>— short time before. and the State police were not called feeling of satisfaction. Now she that of any of the others He said the body would be found into the case. On Wednesday of the the Herald for further THE SAVAGE could look out of the window with and he seemed to be more earnest beside the log. True enough, there second week of the woman’s disap­ a feeling of security, for her pies than any other member of the was a log, all right, but no Mrs. search parties. pearance it was rumored that the announcements. can be purchased on convenient had been baked. She looked out. Bissell. Nor were there any trail State police n;ight be asked to help But instead of the old woman she Directed Search marks to Indicate that she had been in the search, but nothing was done expected to see, there was nothing He directed the search on his there. about it. payment terms. I ' in the big field at all. A crow caw­ property, leading the parties into So another theory and possible Search Kept Up ed harshly out of the blue sky. Over every nook and corner of his fields, solution went glimmering. Independent searching parties the fields came the faint moo of a taking them through ,the woods and cow. Helmar was a little bit astute made sporadic expeditions into the across the swaimp. lie also helped and would make no statement to woods around the Bissell property ■ SOUTH M/KNCHCSTCR-CONN- Never Seen .-\gaiii. to search the house but even his ef­ The Manchester Electric Co. Mrs. Bissell had passed complete­ the newspapermen there outside of for weeks after the disappearance forts proved of no avail. the claim that he could lead the of the aged woman but not one clue = 861 Main Street, ly out of the picture and from that Frank Sweeney, a foreman at the Phone 1700 day forth,she was never seen again. searchers to the spot where she was could be found tnat would lead All that remained were the old Hunttlng tobacco plantation, said with his eyes closed. them to the place where her body woman’s tracks, distinct at the mid­ that he had seen Mrs. Bissell on All this time the woman’s son, could be found...... dle of the field but fainter toward Monday evening on the road about AValter Green, -was conducting a It was decided before this that the patch of woods nearby. Then two hundred yards from her home. search of his own through the Mrs. Bissell was dead and with that they disappeared. He -«-ould not be certain as to her woods all alone. He had no better decision the official connection of That the old woman was queer attire and could not say whether or luck than the other searchers. the Wapping authorities with the not she had one shoe off. case ceased. was admitted by neighbors. Her Mysterious Cross “ funny” streak led her to go out Sweeney said further, however, In a few weeks the talk died that when he came back along that A rude cross in a recently clear­ down, the papers carried nothing that day with only one shoe on. Her ed part of the dense underbrush tracks showed that she had walked road 15 minutes later, after taking about the case and it was forgot- for some distance for there were a load of workers home, he saw no was thought by searchers who ten. 6o f n i l i the marks of the right foot, shod, sign of the woman. found it to be another clue. Mrs. So passed into history one of the and the marks of the stocking on AVeird Name ^I4$|fl?^:tracks were seeif''4n'ji^is most baffling mysteries that ever COACH part of the woods, and she had evi­ her other foot. It seemed as though the name­ occurred In a countr-,- town. Searchers Mystified. dently been wandering around aim­ sake of the street on which the Bid- lessly, getting nowhere. Searchers were mystified. The well house stands had been at tracks led nowhere and the fact work, for this is called Beelzebub Then searchers were cheered that they disappeared completely when they found the red and blue Road, and borders a wild stretch of 1145 4 ' t v h e e U made them wonder all the more. country. bathrobe which Mrs. Bissell „fas Whether Mrs. Bissell had been said to have worn on the day cf her /. o. b. D etroit h d r . the victim of a brutal murder or Boy Scouts combed the 150 acres in three hours but found nothing. disappearance. A short distance whether she had perished in the from this they found her corsets swamp which adjoined her property Trails through the swampy land were followed but they turned out and two stockings, hung up on a may never be known. At least State tree as if to dry. These clothes were police and South Windsor officials to be the footsteps of other search­ ers who had gone before. A ray of directly on the edge of the brook gave the case up as hopeless. leading to the swamp where the New A'ork, May 14.— Broadwav Authorities -vv’ere notified and the liope filtered through the dense un snapshots— hte tattered straw hat search began. derbrush when one of-the boys shoe ." n L and i cane were ‘discovered.discovered. The that lies in a corner of every back At first it was thought that Mrs. found a water pall, but n e l S '" d V h a H fr^m” stage. .. .There are at least three BisselTs disappearance was one Green nor any of his neighbors ^ ^ stage managers 1 know who slap that would be cleared up in no could identify it [the cane was stuck into the ground one on the minutes they start work, time. Find a Shoe and it is evident that Mrs. Bissell come winter or suftimjBr...... Why? “ Just an ordinary thing. Nothing The old. woman’s shoe, hanging had done considerable walking.’ Not one of them would dare at­ to get excised ever.” Tiiat was the on the end of the cane, which was Almost Naked tempt a straw bennle on the consensus in the little town of Wap­ stuck into the ground, was found It was gathered from this that streets until the official day. ping. which rd;ely gets ex.;ited oyer by the posse on Monday evening. Mrs. Bissell was in the woods clad ....But they’re always wearing them back stage. anything. In a day or two the ham­ Two boys named Wells said they only in a single undergarment. Her let woke up. however, for right in had seen the shoe and the cane chances of survival in this garb The tiny cluttered waitin,; room that little place was a mystery that during the cold nights W’ere slim, of a producer’s office...... Just when they were looking for cows on moving room enough for six or rivalled that surrounding the dis­ Monday afternoon. They noticed It searchers believed, and all hope of appearance of Charlie Ross and the seven people...... But the word particularly because cue of them finding her alive was discarded. Elwell murder. At least, it was That the clothes were left there has gone out that a new musical more important than any of thes.s had taken a shot at It with a small j by ® T /® show will be put on next spring. to Wapping and Manchester. bore rifie he carried. TheyThev diddiH notnnf i herself and not by ....And maybe there’ll be a spot investigate to see whether or not anyone who had done away vTth . Village Kxcited, her -was decided for there were no °P®"...... A sister act comes in. I ./■ The village teemed -ft-ith excite­ the bullet hit the target...... Of course thej' wear curls As the search progressed tobacco tracks other than those of the aged ment as the search magged out in­ woman in the vicinity. and those flowing hats that went to days. Parties which included plantations suspended -w'ork and out of date with the old Gibson even the oldest inhabitant Wtjre or­ hundreds'of employees went to the Wapping people scouted the gill drawings...... A lithe young ganized for search .and every Bissell farm to join the posses. theory of foul play but they were Cuban whose every movement be­ inch of the land surrounding the Many False Clues concerncJ about -the chances Mrs. trays the dancer...... And a fel- Bissell property was gone over sev­ New clues were popping up every­ Bissell would have to live through low with a flo.wing tie and a port­ eral times. where but when run down each one more than a week wearing only a folio looking for a job paintin,g But no news of the old woman proved to be false. thin piece of underwear and living posters...... A girl who got V ' — Test Chrysler "60” Performance could he pad. She had gone and had August of that year proved to be on berries and wild fruits. three months time” before they left no trace, she might have been one of the hottest in the history of Never Left O-ivn Land took the show off...... The vic­ v t - / . swallowed no by the oa’’ or c-ariiod Wapping. Searching was no picnic It is a peculiar fact that all tims of a hard winter look at her off by an airplane. for members of the posses fejl to tracks of the missing -woman -R-ere enviously...... “ And I was just V And You’ll Know Its Value News of the disappearance and the ground, exhausted, after found ou her own property with the learning to sing when the show search went all over the country. searching for several hours. They exception of one group on the rye closed. Had to talk my songs. Special correspondents of various Can ya beat it?” But nobody worked frantically for they knew lot of the adjoining Wells farm. newspapers made Wapping their Her land comprises more than 400 ...... The heavy gent in the Is Unapproached headquarters for a -n-eek and their that every minute which elapsed giddy vest and huge lodge em- before Mrs. Bissell was found made acres, so it can be seen that she typewriters clicked Incessantly as could go some distance without ...... You really don’t be­ Y ou’ve seen how every Chiysler ” 60’' approximate its combioatioii o f Mch the new “ clues” -(vhlch -were un­ her chances of survival seem more lieve they exist off stage until you hopeless. steppng off it. Chrysler "60” prices—Tour­ whips into action—is oflFand away like important features as seven-bearing earthed from time to time came in. see them. Broadway has a hun­ ing Car, $1075; Club Coupe, one-two-three, making all other ^cars Searchers could hear -wild ru­ A flock of crows circling above a Again the spiritualist appeared crankshaft, invar strut pistons, i o i p i ^ on the scene, this time bringing dred of them and all in some $1125; Coach, $ll45;Road- mors of Mrs. Bissell almost every-, certain spot in the woods led branch of the agency racket. seem sluggish in contrast. neutralizer, manifold heat coptrt^I, another of the same profession. f ter i:wHb rumbU seat), $ 117 5; where. Some said she had gone into searchers to, believe a body might And on the other side of the Coupe (wstb rumble seat), Then^ think o f its sustained speed oil filter, air cleaner, full pressure the swamp. Others w'ere of different be lying there. Two searchers start­ Both of them went into trances and door: the keen-eyed producer, a bit $1245;Sedan, $1245. made all kinds of funny noises but capacity 60-and*more smooth milof lubrication, hydraulic four-wheel opinions; she might have been car­ ed in that direction but they found weary of watching this endless pah, DeSrra, luwnnt to> tttirmS brakes and shoot absorbers. ried off by somebody, they said. nothing. neiJier could point out the location parade...... He’s seen it go by for fodenUtxattUx, an hour—effortless speed with velvety But who in his right mind would of Mrs. BisselTs body through It roadability—almost magical ease o f On Friday new clues were found, 31 1...... But, until a year ago, have a motive for kidnapping an including a handkerchief which he was in some other office...... Chrn^J4sltrs art inpttision t» *r- handling—Chiysler beauty and com­ W e are eager to show you the *'60**. aged woman who carried noMiing was hanging on a bush. More tracks 'They made no statements to any­ Now he has his own show. ..“It etMIMttnrtnitneteftimt-paymtnts. fort—and you’ll realize why sweeping Note its striking lines, coloring kod on her person? body and the crowd which had starts at 9 in the morning,” he tells All ‘y^^tChrytltr'sattracitvtpla*. of her footsteps were found and it Chrysler cirs hire the addi- public preference for Chrysler appointment. Drive it yourself. You •Search AVells was noted that she wore a rubber tuped out to see them was disap­ me “ and never seems to end...... protection against theft o f pointed. Use redco System o f aomberiog. hM played such an important part in Two wells on the property -were in place of the discarded shoe that God, I feel sorry for those poor at once r ^ z e that Chrysler *'60’' dumbed by eager searchers who searchers had found before. The On Tuesday of the following devils...... It’s been a bad show raising Chrysler from 27th to 4th place combines qualities which cannot be bllowed the theory that Mrs. Bis­ search grew more intense and a’^out decided winter...... And they really need ill the industry. ell, exhausted by her rambling tnat there -was no use in continuing -work. Just think, they’re trying to even remotely approached by any workers combed the woods un- No other six in its price field can hrough the fields, might have fall- .ceaslngly. the hunt for Mrs Bissell. She had get into a show that, at best, won’t other car in its price class. open until next August. What the tn into one of them. But the wells Everybody seemed to know where been gone a week and a day and it rere empty and cobwebs stretched was conceded that there was little devil will they do this summer?” Mrs. Bissell would be found but no­ “ The whole theater racket hasn’t icross the top of them might have body could produce the body. All chance of finding her alive. If she hown the searchers, had they been were dead her body was hidden so been so good, except for musical sorts of wild guesses were hazarded shows. Take my show! It cost ibservant enough, that there had and the harrassed authorities of well that nob-.idy could find it and leen nothing in them for weeks. it was arranged that the search 350,000 berries cold. Well, it’s South Windsor did not know which gone all winter, but it’s running Boy Scouts in Manchester and way to turn. would be given up if more tangible CHRYSLER» clues were not unearthed. slow -now. tapping were quickly mobilized Boy Scouts kept up their search­ “ Now just look at Broadway, nd went over the ground under Green, the woman’s son, was es but their efforts all went for scheduled to have a hearing in the that darn old cowpath down there he direction of Louis Oliver, then naught. Nothing could be found that got to be the main racket. cout commissioner. Aside from South Windsor court before Judge that was tangible enough to be a Ralph Grant on Tuesday evening on Just look at it! You can walk from cratches on their faces and hands, clue. 40th street clear up to 59th and the charge of cruelty to animals. George S. Smith orn clothing and stonebrulses, they Medium Called what is these?. . . . Movies, movies, ame back with nothing. He said that he had hired a boy to movies! . . . .1 counted ’em a couple A believer in spiritualism con­ feed and water his cows -while he Not In Vicinity ceived a bright idea and called in of weeks ago and there wasn’t a SO Bissell St. Phone 660-2 So. Manchester Constables Benjamin and Lawton was away in Westbrook but that single ^theater in that whole dis­ a medium from ®nfield. He was the boy had failed to do what he t Wapping spent a good many Waldo Helmar, a former resident tance that had a legitimate show leepless nights and busy days dur- had been hired for. if...... Every single one movie:-. of AVapplng, and well known in the Some petalln e those two weeks- They were un- northern nart of the state as a i ::;cept a burlesque and a snial CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS H AN MILES PE R HOUR So far the details in the case '.'audevllle house...... And I think i» A G E s i x ' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, IVIAY 14, 1927.

KITCHEN FLOWERS name we have happily forgotten, THE GRE.\T W.AU TEN ARTESIAN WELLS used to stick his toes into the William Kanehl The housewife who courts cheer­ YE.\RS .\GO TO D .W other lad’s mouth. He quit, though, WARNS GOV. FULLER Mark Holmes fulness will keep fresh flowers on Drilled Any Diameter— when one w his hungry adversaries her window over her kitchen sink, (By United Press) Any Depth Any Place mistook it for swine’s pedal joints. General Building: or in some other conspicuous place May 14, 1917. TO PROTECT S E F in her working kingdom. Senate adopts Espiona,ge Bill We know a couple of wrestlers Funeral Director 77 to,G after defeating press Charles F. Volkert whom fate has misplaced in the censorship Item 4 8 to 34 and Contractor and Mason :\11LK CUST.IRDS boxing ringr Gotch! they’re grip­ Cui\imins amendment prohibit­ Blast Hole Drilling ping! j Licensed Embalmer. Soft custards, with white of'egg ing use of cereals In manufac­ Prominect Lawyer Thinks floatiiiig on top, or baked custards ture of alcoholic beverages 47 Test Drilling for Foundation i y i O t W ILLIA M S 519'Center Street. Tel. 17761* Lady Assistant. Calls Day in vanilla, coffee, orange or- al­ to 37. Water Systems Wrestling In the days when i mond flavor, give children both Two lovers sat in fond embrace Greece was in flower was a gruel­ There W3I Be Danger to 1 Will Finance Your Building j or Night. milk and eggs and are often more Pumps for All Purpose.s. A beaming smile upon each face ling game. Now it’s only grilltng. tempting to them than either food When a man has occasion to de­ Tel. 1375-5. A cunning pair of nestlers and most of the grease is deposited During Construction. i 223 No. Ma^ St., Phone 406-2. alone. fend his actions he admits his (Some people called them wrest­ on the mat. Execiitive, weaknesr. HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. lers.) Send your oil stock salesmen (Consider today the wrestlers, around to the grapplers. They’ll Boston, Mas*., May 14.—Gover­ K%SSSSSSXS%S%SSSXS%X%XSX%SX%SXXXSSXS%S9t%S%XSXXSS%S% boys and girls. They live on the fat fall for anything. of the laud. nor Alvan T. Fuller, now consider- , ing the tremendoas nimse of legal The day when wrestlers wrestled, BRIGHTENED CARPETS Mons. O’Goofty assereverates, has data and the many phases connect­ flown. The Mons. further' Illumi­ ed with the cases of ificola Sacco A A dingy carpet cam be brighten­ and Bartholomeo con­ nates us, with the fact that now ed Immeasureably by sponging Vansetti, A New Motor they only wrest. with warm water that has a fair demned murderers, vraa urged to­ amount of ammonia in it. day by Frederick W. Pdabodj', aiT K e w 20% more miles per gallon 1 One of the meaty men whoso attorney of Ashburnliam, to take precautions for his own personal 15% more powwr! safety If his decision Is adverse to New Cars New Trucks the Interests of the tea men. c h a p t e i ^ 20% quicker acceleration! Goslee & Goslee In a letter to the chief exeeutivo CONTRACTORS AND Mr. Peabody wrote “ Please do not New hot-spot manifold. New Tractors permit the courage of which I know BUILDERS you to be possessed, to move you IN New standard gear-shift transmission. to neglect extreme precautions for New clutch— silent and soft in action. your own safety.” I > O t ) Q g Guaranteed Used Cars High Grade Mr. Peabody is a member of the Easy steering— geared to balloon tires. bar in this state, in New York and A complete stock of genuine Ford parts always on in . He recently attained New cylinder heads. hand. Building national prominence when he sub­ An up-to-date service station with modern equip­ mitted a plan for settlement of the Nev' oiling and cooling systems—the ment for re-boring, rebabbitting, etc.— any and every HOMES foreign war debts to Secretary of last word in advanced design. the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon kind of Ford repairing, operated by mechanics trained which the latter gave serious con­ And 24 other important improvements. at the Ford Motor Co. factory. OFFICES sideration. All work guaranteed. STORES Now is the time His Letter In his letter Mr. Peabody re­ H. A. STEPHENS FARM BLDGS. gretted the attitude of those who ('enter and Knox Streets. to trade your have come to the support of Sacco REPAIRING and "Vanzettl in asking the gover­ Manchester Motor Sales Co. nor to declare “to the world at VVe solicit an opportunity to car for a Buick. large that the courts of Massachu­ / Nmto Tyoe—The ConvtrlibU CabrioUt teith Manchester’s ONLY AUTHORIZED Ford Dealer. ^ R ^ b lc Seat-N ow on Duplay estimate on your requirements. setts are IncQfnpetent to adjudicate 1069 Main Street, - . South Manchester Talk to your fairly and honestly la criminal ^ Opposite Army and Navy Club, Quality and Service cases.” g Open Evenings and Sundays, --Assured. It became known today that the s Frank J. O’Connor, Manager. Phone 740 5 Buick dealer.. transqript of the evidence at the No Job Too Big or Too Small. first trial of "Vanzetti for an at­ ^ - I Phone 899-4 or 205-4. tempted payroll holdup had been Let him help lost and the stenographic notes destroyed. Jbr Economical Transpcree Among the fifty or more letters you and advise received today was one from Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner of Euclid avenue temple, Cleveland, Ohio. He w fine small c a r ^ H E V R O L E f AMERICA FIRST TRUL you how to wrote: “ If they are guilty, let them suffer the punishment the state sees get a fair price lit to Inflict, but if there is a shadow of doubt, let it be probed. For this reason I trust that you will n n o u n e m g for your car see fit to appoint an advisory com­ mittee to advise with you In the review of the case, and to support MARMON quickly, and at you in the grave judgment which FOR you must make.” another Chevrolet Achievement Among the .petitions seeking an h great engineering the same time impartial review of the case was achievement has one containing the names of 26 £ taken place so ex­ to have the persons, including educators, traordinarily sound churchmen and publicists. It was and modern that you V circulated by the .American Civil just know it didn't pleasure of Liberties Union, New York. Among come out o f a book. B^utiful Chevrolet those who signed was Chauncey B. Cktwrtitl Hdkrf Brewster, bishop of Connecticut, owning a beau­ Protestant Episcopal church, Hart­ ford, Conn. tiful new Buick. "'B uy a Buick PANSY PLANTS 7,000 tMnstndoii Pansy Plants In bud and bloom. Call and select now, so you your favorite colors direct from the beds. may have a Anderson Greenhouse 153 Eldridge St. Phone 21*J4 full season o f m otoring R. W. Joyner '^Imoeriai Landau (S n a n d m t enjoyment. Contractor and Builder ^liaToartnf $ of tight places in 2 ,jia m \ Capitol Buick Co. • f RoacUter • 525 Spccially-Built Fisher Body t StrilcTngly Alteration and Repair Worl The Coach ' 595 Beautiful Duco Colors*—lElegantly Appointed James M. Shearer, Manager. Given Prompt Attention. The Coupe • 625 •^The Aristocrat of All Chevrolets There’s a lure and fascination about —it will do an honest seventy—and Main St. at Middle 'rurnpike The 4*Door keep it up as long as you like without Residence 71 Pitkin Street. Sedan . 695 Again Chevrolet revolutionizes every quarter in mouse way textile leather, this little Marmon 8 which in three short When Better Aiitoiiiobilea are Built T h e Sport previous conception of quality and this aristocrat of allChevrolets is one of months have placed it high in the pub­ getting “ winded” or-worn Buick Will Build Them. South Manchester. Phoui C ab riolet 715 elegance in a low-priced automobile by the most strikingly beautiful cars to lic’s list of accepted things. —it’s quick at the wheel and has con­ The Landau 74^ presenting the Imperial Landau — a be seen on the streets and highways. J The Imperial new model whose distinction and J On your first trip in it you’ll probably trols that really control at a touch Landau - - 780 smartness entitle it to comparison with And, of course, it has all the power, discover, if you don’t already know, that *^Ton Truck 395 the costliest custom-built cars. speed and smoothness—all the flash­ —acceleration quicker than the speed­ (Chotiis only) ing acceleration, finger-tip steering an automobile cannot possibly be a bet­ f l U T O l*Ton Truck 495 ometer can register it. (CHoatis only) Its specially-built Fisher body reveals and unfailing dependability that have ter road car than it is a traffic car. (It’s A llpricetf.o.b. FUnt, all the masterly craftsmanship for brought to Chevrolet such world-wido just impossible to avoid all the cities.) Small wonder it is that everyone who M ich ig a n which the Fisher name is famous. 'The fame. drives it says, “ / f ’j ^MADDEN BROS. Balloon (Ireaatandard finish is lustrous black Duco, with em­ And here is why the litcle Marmon 8 my car!” equipment on all m odeU . bellishments of brilliant chasseur red. This beautiful car is now on display in is so able in every situation— Wide variety of open and' closed our showroom. Come and see it. You models at $1795 and upward—all under Check Chevrolet With oblong; windows—with nickeled will be delighted to learn that a car so — an almost elastic quality in slicing Delivered Prices windshield nm andpandau bows—with low in price provides such command­ through traffic congestion $2000 f. o. b. factory. i v o u t o ! vaulted roof, and with top and rear Thsf Include the ing individuaJity and style I lowest handling and Snanclno charges Be Sure to See This Beautiful Car avauabU '^//.M ARM O N 8 ' n y w i f e ' s COMPANION TO THE LARGE M A R M 0 S 7 $ tU/N o u r W. R. tinker; Jr. O f C r A S .'J 130 Center St. South Manchester CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. 103 CENTER STREET. SOUTH MANCHESTER TWO things that we never run out of is courtesy and the QUALITY AT LOW COST desire to go the limit to please folks who come to us for seiwices or advice. A lot of folks believe in us. SKETCHES BY BESSEY THK ROMANCE OF AMERICA: P. Tl Barnum (4) SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEU Here ai’e some very good used cars at attractive prices: • Hupp Sedan, 1923 Nash Advanced 6 Sedan Nash Touring, excellent condition. Stutz Touring Chevrolet 4 door Sedan Studebaker Touring Essex Coach, new paint Hupmobile Touring Ford Coupe r NASH AGENCY In 1829, young Bar­ After a short period o f clerking in New York, Barnum Barnum’s lottery business'had )}ranched out ta Dan­ num, then 19, proposed ss returned to Bethel.and opened a confectionery. He also bury, Stamford and other towns, where he ijeeame to Charity Hallett. He New England , then sold lottery tickets and in advertising these ho first widely acquainted. Letters on religion being refused by was accepted and they was in the throes of re­ demonstrated his talent for the use of extravagant' a Danbury editor, Barnum started his own W e kly pa-j were married at her ligious controversy. Bar­ words so marked in his later circus days. His store per, the Herald of Freedom. Barnum'was'fierce and uncle’s home in. New num was among those’ was a gathering place for the town loafers. S-|4 fearless in his criticism and he was soon jailed for libel. PHONE 600 ^ York. who fought fanatacism. SM 01927 97 NEA SEnvTct, INC. (To' Be Continued) esi MAIN ST.

J MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY. MAY 14, ISZY. 'AGE SEVEN Hospital These People Have Worked Faithfully Not One Day-But For A Week

» \ Made 2500 Have Responded THE HOSPITAL THANKS ALL TEAM

TEAM NO. 1 TEAM NO. 4 TEAM NO. 7 Capt. Mr. Arthur Knofla Capt. Mrs. Ethel Davis Capt. Mrs. H. C. Alvord Mrs. Charles Robbins Mrs. Lucius Foster Mrs. Earl Seaman Mrs. Arthur Holmes Mrs. Agnes Field Mrs. A. T. Dewey Mrs. Chris Glenney Mrs. J. B. Johnston Mrs. N. B. Richards Mrs. R. J. Smith Miss Violet Madden Mrs. John Dowd Mrs. Frank Anderson Miss Helen Crawford Mrs. Frank Rippin Miss Mabel Trotter Miss Dorothy Norris Mr. Wells Strickland ^ Mrs. Charles Felber Miss Mildred McCollum Mrs. Charles Ogsbury Mr. L. C. Clifford Miss Margaret Stratf.ai). TEAM NO. 10 Miss Sadie Curran Mrs. R. 0. Cheney, Jr. Miss Florence Bi§nSdir" Mrs. Scott Simon Capt. Mr. M. J. Moriarty TEAM NO. 2 TEAM NO. 5 Mrs. M. J. Moriarty Mrs. John Pickles Capt. Mrs. Alexander Shearer Capt. Dr. Robert Knapp TEAM NO. 8 Mrs. Otto Sonnickson Mrs. Amos Friend Mrs. Harlowe Willis Mr. Glenn Lewis Capt. Mr. G. H. Washburn Miss Mary Hutchinson Mrs. W. S. Hyde Mr. Harold Olds Miss Hazel Chambers Mrs. Clarence Wilson Mr. Charles Milikowski Mrs. James Shearer Miss Anna Cervini Mrs. Millard Park Mr. Walter Sheridan Mrs. W. W. Eells Miss Evelyn Johnston Miss Dorothy Chapin Mr. Frank Zimmerman Mrs. C. R. Burr Miss Elsie Benson Miss Florence Fitzgerald Mr. Carl 0. Landa Mrs. John Gleason Mr. A. F. Howes Mi\ F. B. Crocker Mrs. Sherwood Martin Mr. Merton Strickland Mr. Victor Bronkie Miss Esther Anderson Mr. Sherwood Martin Mr. Fred Lorch Miss Katherine McGuire TEAM NO. II TEAM NO. 3 TEAM NO. 6 Capt. Miss Emily Cheney Cs^t. Mr. Frank Rippin Capt. Mrs. Charles Loomis TEAM NO. 9 Miss Ruth Sears Cheney Mrs. Ray Pillsbury Miss Mary McGuire Capt. Mrs. Elbert Shelton Mrs. Francis Miner Miss Anna McGuire i Mrs. Walter Rau Mr. Gainey Miss Grace Robertson Mr. Charles Rix Mr. George Harris Mrs. Joseph Wright Mr. Harlowe Willis Mr. Ackerman Miss Monica Hayes Miss Hortense Klinefelter Mr. H. W. Gottschalk Mr. George Kuhney Mr. Read Richardson Miss Ruth Emerson Mr. Stuart Segar Miss Kathleen O'Leary Mr. Elbert Shelton Mr. Corwin Grant Mrs. R. P. Knapp Miss Doris Langdon Miss Helen J. Maloney Mr. Leonard Beadle | HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN? Hea.dqu£irtei*s will be open Today—Sunday—Monday

'A % PAUe EIGHt' toNCHESTER (CONN;) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 192fT

/kigAN FICTION w w v '*R CpEyRIGHT 1927 & Nf^i.^SERVICp ^ - V Ben Lucien Burman

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Magnificent Forty-Eight Adventure Swift-Mo ving Story by Installments Ben Lucien Each One % Barman Admirably For Release Illustrated by M ay 2 7 Paul Kroesen

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|ORTO VERDE, AN OBSCURE LITTLE TOWN IN , WHERE CIVILIZATION STOPPED SHORT AND THE PRIMITIVE AS SUDDENLY BEGAN; WHERE FIFTEEN MINUTES’ WALKING BRIDGED THE DISTANCE BETWEEN A MOVING PICTURE THEATER AND THE JUNGLE,,DANK AND POISONOUS; WHERE DEATH FELL AS SWIFTLY AND SUDDENLY AS THE TROPICAL RAINS------f IN THIS MOST BIZARRE OF SETTINGS, AN AMERICAN GIRL, ELISE MARBERRY, LIVED THROUGH ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE ADVEN­ TURES IN FICTION. ELISE MARBERRY WAS NOT WANTED IN PORTO VERDE. SUBTLY, YET UNMISTAKABLY, SHE WAS INVITED TO LEAVE. BUT THREATS FAILED TO MOVE HER; A SERIES OF iTYSTERIOUS DEATHS FAICED; THE PLEADINGS OE TH STRANGE VILAK, HER COUSIN AND PROTECTOR, FAILED. ^

SWIFT MURDER STALKED THROUGH PORTO VERDE. A STRANGE, GAUNT MAN, WITH GREWSOME MARKINGS ON HIS FOREHEAD, A MAN AT SIGHT OF WHOM CHILDREN FLED IN FEAR AND NATIVES CROSSED THEMSELVES, SHOUTED HIS ENMITY AT ELISE. HER LITTLE BABY NEPHEW WAS KIDNAPPED. IN THE END THE SHREWD VILAK PROBED HIS WAY TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SINISTER PLOT THAT REVOLVED AROUND THE BEAUTIFUL ELISE, AND PORTO VERDE W AS FREED FROM ITS REIGN OE TERROR.

IN “JUNGLE BREATH” BEN LUCIEN BURMAN HAS WRITTEN A MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE STORY. CLEAN, SWIFT-RUNNING, ABSORBING. IN VILAK HE HAS CREATED ONE OF THE GREATEST DETECTIVE CHARACTERS SINCE SHERLOCK HOLMES. “JUNGLE BREATH” IS A STORY FOR YOUNG AND OLD—THE KIND OF STORY THAT LOVERS OE MYSTERY TALES WILL REVEL IN.

/• Starts the Manchester Evening Herald, Eriday, May 27 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. PAGE NINE cent tenor voice reached tlio heights Rachel A Symington Elsie Ruday. and left his hearers clamoring for A Friend. •AWNING INSPECTION FAMOUS SOLOISTS more.” In Baltimore the following P. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle. Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. D. R. Barlow. Mrs. Frank Cervini. General was said: "Mr. Davis sang with Today’s Charles E. Hale. All awnings should be examined great devotional power.” In Albany, Theodore G. Brown. Edna M. Symington. Mrs. Peter Cervlnl. Auto Repairing: and| Earl B Carter. Guerino Pierre. for repairs or replacement a few HERE FOR ORATORIO at a memorable performance he was Mrs. Dorward. weeks before the burning sunlight required to give three encores after Contributions Fred H. Wall. J. F. Maloney. I. Johnson. Ove^rhauling Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson. necessitates putting them up. his singing of “ Celeste Aida.” Mrs. William McGouigal. Mrs. R. Giiffith. SHELDON’S GARAGE A Friend. Mrs. H. B. Keeney. Annie Anderson. To Hospital Fund A Friend. H. Armstrong. Sympathy Is like blond hair; a Rear of 25 HoUister Street. Monica Hayes. lot of it Isn’t the real thing. "Redemption” At S. M. E. to Miss Helen J. Comstock. ■ A Friend. Christine Frederlckson. Pbpne 2828-2 Realdence 2828^^ H. A. Cook. I. T. Moore. Carrie Frederlckson. ?1,000 Leonard Church. Helen Frederlckson. Be Aided By Leading New Orford Soap Company Mrs. E. L. Hayes. William McCourt. Mai B. Schendel. Mrs. Joseph Pentland. $500 Miss Louisa Ruddell. Elizaheth Sullivan. Beatrice Dart. jMaiichester Trust Co. York Choir Artists. H. A, Ruddell. A Friend. H. L. Fortune. E. E. Hillard J. H. Johnston. W. A. Allen. IMrs. E. C. Hillard Sidney Pearsall. A Friend. Mrs. Michael Gorman. Lillian Klinkhamer. I PLUMBING FIXTURES^ E. E. Hillard Co. W. Harry England. A Friend. Mrs. Edmondson. In such a work as Gounod’s "Re­ $250 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson. J. J. Foley. Mrs. Milton Strong. demption,” which Is to be given at The Carlyle Johnson Mch. Co Mr. and Mrs. J. McGlynn. Earl Chambers. Mrs. Fogg. $200 Sonimv in h tliere Is no falsa the South Methodist Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. C McHale. Mrs. McCue. Mrs. A. Anderson. W. W. Robertson Mrs. A. Hanson. Mrs. Duke. the men to Ins'tSnt.'’ judgment selects church, tomorrow evening at 7:30 l^Irs. W. W. Robertson $4.00 John Ritchie. Miss Nellie Burns. John Velgl. o ’clock, a musical event of extra­ Edward J. Holl Annie Hannon. A Friend. ordinary interest is offered. Archi­ $150 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson. $ 1.00 H. M. Hattin. bald Sessions, the choirmaster, is Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cheney Richard Hilbig. Joseph Biske. y JOSEPH C. WILSON confident that on this occasion tlie Glastonbury Knitting Co. Mr. and Mrs. William Spears. Doris Miller. Armand Chatelot. choir will live up to its high repu­ $100 N. Tagee^t. 50c 28 SPRUCE STREET, TELEPHONE 641 $3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gattl. tation earned in former perform­ r o. Cheney Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bunzel, Toni Agostlnelll, Caroline Paga- ances in oratorio. G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. John Demko. ni, William Agostlnelll, A Friend, Austin Cheney Sophia Saunders. Susie Demko. The chorus has rehearsed faith­ A. A. Johnson. A. Accornero, S. Kowalczyk, Bart­ fully and is ready to give a pleasing Mrs. Samuel Thorne John Many'ak. olomeo Foglla, A Friend, Mrs. P H. Dougherty. R. Brannlch. and finished work. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Talcott Charles Holton. John Carlson, Fannie Diana, M. L. The soloists are of high reputa­ F. Ernest Watkins John Bensche. Hulse. K. O’Leary. H, S. Olds. tion, holding positions of distinc-1 Watkins Bros. Inc. 25c Fred H. Norton. Robert Maguire. tion in church musicals In New Hoffman Theater, Inc. A Friend. J. Deyorio, Esther Urbanetti, York city. $50 Eleanor Burns. Mrs. La Clair, S. Olber. Julia V. Sullivan. Anthony Smith. Miss Grace Kerns, is first so­ Ale.vandcr Kisselburgh P. J. O'Leary A Friend. I Your Spring Bath Is Ready! | prano soloist at the old First Pres­ Anna Black. Churches, Societies and Lodges Caroline Campbell. M. Warbreck. STATE E3IPLOYMENT. byterian Church, Washington Linne Lodge No. 72. K. of P. ?10.00 Hartford, May 14.— Free employ­ E • • Doesn't a good bath make you feel fine? 5 These extracts would give assur­ Mr. and Mrs. James Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Noble. Square, a church nationally known Ladies’ Society of S. L. Alfred Gustafson. ment bureaus conducted by the S Yoiir car needs one too. — Irom liislorical associations, and ance that here is an artist worthy Church ...... 1500 Thomas Russell. H. Peterson. Walter Yurgell. State Department of Labor report also from its musical associations. of hearing, even if Manchester did Earl Roberts Lodge No. 544 that 1.062 workers applied for = Annoying squeaks, damaging mst, gradual wearLug of metal § not know of Its own experience. John Lang. Mrs. E. Nelson. Miss Kerns Is under a contract Sons of St. G eorge...... 10 00 Catherine Shea. jobs during the week ended yester­ = against metal, nisty nuts, set screws, hc.vd bolts. Ai-e you 2 whereby she has the right to accept Alexander Kisselburgh Is the Mr. and Mrs. R. Modean. - trouble with these? ^ , S $25.00 Ralph Aceto. A. Johnson. day. Among the applicants were 597 principal .baritone of the largest Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Waddell. men and 465 women. Jobs were se­ church In Ridgewood, N. J„ and is Albert Hemingway. R. Lamprecht. § Onr equipment eliminates all these for Kant-Rust Is applied 5 William P. Reidy. Mrs. Fred Lang. cured for 727, The majority were one of the rising Young musicians H. Olson. = no'^acld*'^^** pressure and reaches all effected parts. Contains S Alex Arnott. $ 2.00 Amy Olson. unskilled workers, 700 being listed of America. High honors have al­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. in this class as compared with 168 ready come.to him In his profession Mrs. E. Macauley. Mrs. William Frost. LeVerne Holmes. Mrs. Carl Anderson. skilled workers and 17 seeking S Don’t let King Rust cut in on your pocketbook. S and in oratorio he has established Mrs. P. H. Whiton. Mrs. M. Russell, clerical positions. Each class of an enviable reputation. All his mu­ Frank Tiffany. Minnie Vesco. i ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Payette B. Clarke. Harry Whittle. workers secured about an equal I rldlfg "■* 0""-”“ I sical training has been gained in S. L. Barrabee. nercentage of places. $20.00 J. Howard Keith. Mrs. Nelson L’Heureux. America, a fact in which he takes • Katherine and George Cheney Mr .and Mrs. David McCollum. Applications received at each bu­ especial pride. Friends. A Friend. reau were Hartford, 313; New Ha­ Mrs. Harry Hope. Robert McConnell. After a recent performance given Rev. and Mrs. P. J. o. Cornell Fred E. Hughes. ven, 257; Bridgeport and Water­ i Car Greasing Day and Night I at Redlands, a signed critique said: Nathan Marlow. Mrs. Clifford. bary, 192 each, and Norwich, 108. William D. Black. Fred Klelnert. "His range is unusual in scope, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Strick­ Mrs. Aristide Gobert. = We have lemmod that some of our customers are unable to *5 while he has a mentality In keep­ land. Jacob Demko. s get around during the day to have their car’s ■ ased. 3 . Joseph Peretto. Reto Tabaku. ing w'ith his vocal gifts, and a rev­ $15.00 Mrs. J. McCluskey. erence for his art.” With such an John I. Olson. Mrs. Walter Moske. 3 In order to live up to real service we liave begun night a Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins. Frank Poharskl. 5 p-easing, changing oil, transmission and i-ear end and And it S array of talent those who attend J. Henry Thorntou. Mr. and Mrs. J. Breyer. the oratlo are assured a rendition James Neill. - has given entire satisfaction to business men, salesmen, doctors i $ 10.00 Henry Smith. H. G. Bissell. a and others. Take advantage of this additional service we are 2 entirely in keeping with the beauty Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor. a fully equipi>ed to satisfy you. of Gounod’s work. A capacity audi­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fenguson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henderson. 2 E. C. Packard. Arnold J Reinartz. ence is confidently expected. Mrs. W. Shorts. J. C. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kjellson. A Friend. Ei a r e y o u in NEED OF TIRES? = Mrs. James E. Rowland. Isabell Kjellson. M. Wehr. I FIRESTONE OLDFIELD i Rev. and Mrs. Watson Woodruff Mrs. L. Stager. A Friend. May B. Sharpe. Winifred E. and Mary E. Quish Peter Geordano. I MASON MICHELIN LEE I Mrs. J. E. Dougan. Mrs. P. H. Dougherty. Arthur H. Poivier. WITH THE LOCAL Dr. A. E. Friend A Friend. Nils Anderson. S set our prices. We have some = Mrs. Lillian B. Bowen. - sizes that are slow movei-s nad are selling these out at a biz * George Wilcox. Elizabeth Johnson. S savings to you. M * Bailey and Ray. Francis P. Handley, E. F. Hutchinson. AUTO DEALERS Leland T. Wood. E. C. Dinimlck. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rams- Ernest Davis Mrs. Fred Meyers. Michel Carra. dell. I Kendall, Valvoline, Forzol, Mobiloil, Dr. J. J. Allison. Mrs. Gertrude Trotter. Mrs. Newell Valentine. 4 Copies unlimited outside engagem jnts, this Dr. Howard Boyd. Mabel G. Trotter. Margaret C. Sullivan.' I Pan-Am .peculiar arrangement being because The Capitol Bulck Co., J. H. Mr. and Mrs. U. Lupien C. Wehr. Mrs. Franzer. = money by buying In five gallon or barrel lots. I the church authorities are anxious Shearer manager, has delivered a William Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKay. Mrs. Mack. S *» hy not. — to retain her valuable services ev'en Bulck sedan to Adam Sala of Buck- Scandia Lodge. Mr. and M rs.^ . W. Thornton. Arlene McCabe, to a curtailed o.xtent. In oratorio land. Samuel Nelson. A Friend. Stephen Phillips. £or $ 1 I FOR QUICK AND EXPERT SERVICE | she excels her dynamic voice and Malcolm and Dora H. Mollan. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Richardson, Mrs. W. D. Barclay. licrsonality peculiarly adapting Recent deliveries of Chryslers re­ George W. May. Joseph Benson. Ross Lewis. themselves to this form of religious ported by George S. Smith are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Messier.' Fred Finnegan. Mrs. Walter Doolittle. . LATEST HITS, Annie E. Starkweather. C. Alosio. Leo Diana. music. She has sung here on former Chrysler 7 0 sedans to Earl Rogers JUST ARRIVED pccasions and her return is sure to of Russell street and Senator Rob­ J. D. Henderson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chartler. A Friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCullagh. 1 Landa’s Service Station I be oa.gerly greeted. ert J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Purlnton. Grace Mahoney, S 563 Main, Corner Hazel 2 Ernest Davis holds the position Miss Faith Talcott. Mr. and Mrs. Mullln. John Brennan. of fir.st tenor soloist in the same Maurice Talcott. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson. Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. 2 TEL. 1650, ROAD SERVICE. = The Pickett Motor Sales reports Elmer A. Robinson. Mrs. R. J. McKay. Frank Muraskl. choir ns Miss Kerns and has a bril­ AVATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCE.MENT SOON. liant I'ccoi’d as a .singer of reputa­ the following deliveries: Overland Mr. and Mrs. I.saac Proetor. Mrs. W. Dillon. Carl Hultln. KEMP'S 2 I 6 de luxe sedan to Arthur Krob of ^ rs. W. J. Hanna. tion. He has ai)peare. M. Pond. Mrs. Burkhart. Caroline E. Lang. A Friend. John Robl). Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadden. M. Moriarty. •Mrs. M, J. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. George McKinney. Albert Behrend. Mrs. L. S. Martin. Mrs. Arneal Krause. :kPEM .TE(fc& cfc Mr and Mrs. Cullen. John Bantley. PAUL Harold Dougan. Joseph Delaferra. Reid .MacIntyre. Mrs. Jenny Clulow. See the ADAMS N£A. a«rvioa Stuart J. Wasley. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Johnson. j F E A N C E i>. A. E. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fryer. .‘\(lolf Carlson. Mrs. Fred Bantley. •Mrs. .’\I. Sterling. Oscar Johnson. .Mr. and i\Irs. J. W. Conrow. Frances Conrow. John Gill. Jessamine M. Smith. William P. Robertson, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson. Clarence O. Anderson. Mrs. R. Swanson. Mrs. B. J. Dunn. Better Building Sites E. M. Slielton. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gordon L. Carlson. A Friend. \ f John Leander. Lewis Sipe. AT M. H. Strickland. DAVID CHAMBERS John S. Risley. Metter’s Smoko Shop. CONTRACTOR Mr. ami Mrs. E. C. IMontie. Cornelius Foley. and John B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hill. BUILDER A Friend. L. H. Geer. Curran Brothers Barber Shop. 68 HolIisteP Street, / A Friend. Manchester, Conn. Axel Johnson. ./I W. J. and S. J. Shields. First and Second Mortgages Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Lamb arranged on all new work. o..' by tlie people of Peiiimylvniila in lion- WEST the 281 h Division. It is the most pretentious of all *\iiiL 1 iciiii iiioiiiuiioiits ill Kraiicc. This is the 31st chapter in th ef Yet, un at St. Juvin.... which Is Manchester s Newest Home Site Development storj of a former doughhoy who is' not far ‘ from Grand Pre ’ and Exer- rexlsiting Trance as a correspond­ raont and Sommerance, the villag­ Announcing the Opening ent for "The Herald,” and an ad- ers need some electricity. The lit­ value guard of the “ .Second A. E. of OUT F.” tle village lies on the side of a mud- W p T VIEW is located on an extension of Strickland Street close to plastered hill. It has been rebuilt. And when the Slgntal Corps of the Main street, on high ground with a delightful western view. CHAPTER XXXI 77th Division rolled through a huge Monuments— monuments — mon­ quantity of wire was left behind. Summer Store The plote are large, well located and desirable in every way. Water uments. From the granite Pollu on Since then the villagers have mold­ Sewer and Gas are available. ’ Vouquois Hill in the act of tlirow'- ed many concrete poles to carry Ing a hand grenade to the plunging this wire. at Main Entrance to East Cemetery Blue Devil at Dun-sur-Meuse with I offer these sites, with reasonable restrictions as to building at moder­ his bayonet “ at ready.” Everywhere All they need now for full and East Center Street through the devastated regions of satisfactory eiectrlfication is a ate prices to prospeefave home builders. , there are monuments mon­ “ hook-up.” But there are no funds uments monuments.A gold-lettered in the budget to provide for this shaft at Selcheprey in the St. Mihlel boon. nish^'by"*^**^^”” tWs property is invited. Particulars cheerfully fur- sector, two noble columns along the Wouldn’t Cost Much TODAY. May 14 -Marne at Chateau Thierry, a tiny An aged grandinere at St. Juvin. single shaft at Lucy-le-Bocage. Where we will have a complete display of bedding plants with two remaining teeth and a and plants for urn filling, such as; And from Americans, too. Monu­ bonnet, told the story recently. ments erected by American divi­ With fine appreciation, she pointed Geraniums, Petunias, Argeratium, Coleas, sions befoi-e they “ partired for to the monuments of France— to Dusty Miller, Drycenas, Vinca Vines etc. Amerique— toot-sweet,” with hel­ those she knew— at Roinagne and mets, bayonets and machine guns. Cunel. And, with a shy aversion of URNS AND PORCH BOXES FILLED TO ORDER An “ adduction d’eaq” (wash house) her eyes, she suggested that an e.x- at Apremonet erected by the citi­ CHARLES J. STRICKLAND cellent memorial would be the es­ zens of Holyoke, Mass., a wide tablishment of electricity in St. J.u- granite memorial at Nantillols, in vin. It would cost very little, she the Argonne, and a bridge con­ said, because St. Juvin already has structed by the state of Pennsylvan­ the wire and the poles. Owner ia at Flsmes where the reduction of Monuments— monuments — mon­ the Marne salient was completed. uments. Phone 1727-3 168 Main Streef .\nd there’ll be more after the Am­ But only feeble candle-light in )WER OHOP \ l erican Legion completes Its pll- the village of St. Juvin, which Is crimage to France this September. not far from Grand Pre and Exer- LEADING FLORISTS, Everything but Power mont and Sommerance. 985 Main St., East Cemetery Entrance Monuments— monuments — mon­ ^ Flowers by Wire Anywhere, Anytime. uments. MONDAY: Snapshots.

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Today*s Best Radio B et With Alice Terry In “Lovers,” I One of Best Yet— Vaudeville MUSICAIi OOBIEDY T o n ig h t. FICriOMi M. ^ AILENE m m SL TROUPE—'WEAF Scandal and its insidious and ^yQnne Qustin QrM7 i» .riEA SeipncQ-Ino, There’s another thing that I wish Hits and bits by the musical com- ruinous power has been dramatiz­ ' After she'had bathed, she resent­ the movies wonld do for me. This ady troupe will be broadcast from ed to an extent never before seen Norma Shearer, that THIS HAS HAPPENED on the screen in Ramon Novarro’s T. a. CURTIS. mUllonalre de­ fully wrapped a negligee about her other thing is something In addi­ "WEAF at 8 p. m.. eastern time, Ing young movie star, has a better partment atore orrner. takes for the duty call upon Nyda Lomax. tion to keeping their heroes from Saturday, May 14. play of modern Spain, “ Lovers,” role than ever in her latest farce- BILLY WELLS. NYDA LOMAX “I was just dying to talk to some­ jumping from the top of towers no Other picks are: which will 'oe the main attraction comedy, “ The Deml-Bride,” which and WINXIE SHELTON from his at the State theater tomorrow and store and places them In his home one,” Nyda greeted her with un­ less than 200 feet high and landing "WJR, 7 p. m., eastern time— De­ opens two days at the Circle thea­ for one year, because he ^ants to usual friendliness. “Sit down on troit Fire Department Band. Monday. “JLLL.ARS At the Center.— Boom 8. Mon­ mind not registered the fact that short program with Clay Curtis’ I’m awfully glad for Clay. He’s bead, and looking for any other Before putting shirts into the day, Tuesday, Wednesday and that might have dropped, too. when Nyda Lomax had taken an acute lovely, lilting, somehow sad little worked like, a slave, night and A Girl’s Bovolt washing machine, soiled collars, Thursday. -a the v6Ice of Sawyers, the butler, but furtive interest In the safe in song, “To an Autumn Dryad." day—” Mary Viner is one of the most cuffs and spots should be scrubbed Life’s Niceties the library? Mrs. Meadows went away early, “I’m proud of him, too,” T. Q. startled her. thoroughly until all dirt is loos­ “That you, Miss Billy?” he called appealing and interesting book he­ Old T. Q. had made no effort to and the girl and the old man sat said in a low voice, not meeting roines of the day. She lives In ened. keep the girls from knowing about for an hour, talking first of incon­ her eyes. from the doorway. Then his eyes HINTS ON ETIQUET narrowed with suspicion as he saw Warwick Deeping’p “Doomsday.” the safe and its contents, nor had sequential things, and, finally, of She left him then, with his mem­ This novel of IlugUsh rural does he been even reasonably careful In Clay Curtis. ories of his son, and with the bitter­ that she had been kneeling before rheYEtLOW the exposed wall safe. not compare unfavorably with Head Handles working the combination In their “Mother says his symphony is al­ sweet thought of that son's coming Thomas Hardy’s epics of the same presence. He had Insisted that most finished. I told you he was success. “I came down for a book for Miss 1. Does the bridal couple re­ PENOL Lomax, and broke the fastening on region. Stay-at-home girls, bound to they keep their jewelry in the safe writing a symphony called The When she reached her own bed­ aged parents, will feel their own ceive congratulations after 'w i t h t h e when they were not actually wear­ Song of Toll,’ didn’t I? Professor room at ten o’clock, Billy found my robe.” she explained rather breathlessly. “I was looking for one revolt expressed through Mary. the ceremony at a home wed­ ing it. The value of the entire col­ Navratil says he believes Clay will Viola turning back the covers of Mary is getting breakfast— lection did not exceed ten thousand make a great success with it—not her bed and laying out her things of the beads.” ding in the same room where When she was again In her room, dollars, but one night, when hand­ a financial success, but an artistic for the night. WOMANS LIFE they Avere married, or do they fif? ing out their “gewgaws," as he success. Clay has been to Chicago, “Miss Nyda she say can you come after having delivered Nyda’s book I u i to her, she went to stand in the “ And while she hurried about, leave that room? called them, to ther girls, he had mother says, and has heard the see her a minute before you go to and was aware of the clatter o f her 2. Is it customary or prop­ - nr-hk 1 taken a small chamois bag from the first two movements of it played sleep,” Viola told her. “She still window she had opened for the Tir-riT night, her hot cheeks grateful for harried handling of all these arti­ er for a widower to give “a safe and had shown them half a by a symphony orchestra there, as got a powerful bad headache.” cles, she remembered that an hour dozen large, unset diamonds. a favor to him, of course.” ' “Tell her I’ll come in about half the rush of wintry air. Why had bachelor dinner ?” ■ ivs-.T she acted like a thief caught In the hence ‘she would be washing up the s ^ C l L C t f e And later Billy wondered why “An artistic success is all right.” an hour,” Billy answered. greater number of them and put­ 3. May a widow wear itacTf.; she had not been alarmed at the T. Q. frowned to hide the light of She wanted to think undisturbed act, she asked herself disgustedly. Her thoughts were broken into sud­ ting them back in tifeir places. 0 — orange blossoms at her second look of greed in Nyda’s eyes as they pride in his stern gray eyes. “But about Clay and the wonderful that washing up, that eternal get­ watched, with almost ferocious In­ how about a little financial success? things that were happening and denly by the faint sound of a fa­ wedding ? miliar whistle. She leaned far out ting out and putting away! Repeti­ The Answers. tentness, every turn and twist of Does the fool boy intend to work in about to happen to him. She had tion, endless repetition! The wom­ T. Q.’s fingers as they worked the a factory the rest of his life?” seen her mother that very day, had of the window, her heart beating 1. They receive congratulations fast with sudden, wild joy. That an’s part! And she seemed to feel as they stand where the ceremony combination of the safe. Billy bristled instantly in defense felt an unworthy jealousy of her In the core of her consciousness the Later, when suspicion of the rob­ of Clay, though her heart throbbed mother’s fond delight In Clay, her was Dal’s signaL He had come took place. back! And he wanted to see her! passionate impulse to escape from 2. No. bery of T. Q. Curtis’ library safe with a dull ache at the mention of pride in him. it. Yes, from that tyranny of trifles fell upon herself, Billy could re­ his name. “If you took any inter­ “Clay has become more her own He could not even wait until morn­ 3. No. ing. She stretched out her arms that seemed to her to be the whole member those things and wonder est in popular songs. Daddy Curtis, child than I am,” Billy confessed end and tragedy of a woman’s life. at her own stupidity. How easy she you’d know that Clay is already on to herself, then began to weep, for­ into the coldness of the night and then ran to dress. had been! How blindly she had the road to financial success. He lornly. ■WHITENING SILKS played Into Nyda’s hands that wrote a sentimental little song— The year which had promised to (To Be Continued) Never wait for a white silk night before the robbery! words and music, both—called be so wonderful was nearly over. The smartest umbrella handles In the next chapter T. Q. Cnrtla blouse or silk underwear to get Winnie was not at home that, ‘Light o’ Love,’ that Is being fea­ In less than a month the year of Is robbed of his dlamonds» ana BIU7 yellow before whitening. Use are fashioned of birds’ heads of night. She was at the bedside oi tured in a musical comedy in New probation would be ended. Is accused of the theft* whitening rinse from first wash­ carved wood, such as this graceful iiimmiiMiBMBl ing. head of the grebe, brightly colored. iaqS!

"We want to do what Is best for him. The average parent of intelll Home Page Editorials gence does it, gladly, willingly, en tlmsiastically. But when the child Good Mature reaches young manhood and young a r i d womanhood is it right and fair /•» The Youth that parents should not only con­ tinue but double their sacrifice for the sake of expensive education V. AcCT Movement (unless they are of definite purpose Good Healtk^ ^iind benefit), expensive clothes, IF RABY IS.N’T SICK OR the discomfort may be due to Indi­ ^rips, cars and later on perhaps ex­ SPOILED, HE WON’T CRY gestion. to improper adjustment of By Olive Roberts Burton the clothing, to soiled clothing, to weddings? VERY^ OFTEN I see so much parental sacrifice When a baby is not sick, that Is pains, to an uncomfortable position, In a current magazine there is an demanded, or at least accepted, by to say when it is gaining steadily or to excessive warmth from too children that I, too, am inclined to in weight and does not have fever, much covering, or too high a tem­ article entitled, “ The Revolt of a. Modern Father.” i join the recruits against a system W c Guard Our M ilk vomiting, or any other symptoms perature in the room. that seems to have swung too Indicating a severe Illness, it should Apparently few mothers realize If you have not read it I shall heavily toward youth. Is the youth cry relatively little. that infants get thirsty and do not state in-’iefiv iliat it coucer:is the movement overdone, or is it being for Your Protection A certain amount of erjing is ne­ receive enough fluid in the milk modern method of education, the done wrong? Are rfot fathers ami cessary for the Infant in order to alone. A bottle of boiled water with price of tlint ed'.ication, and the at­ mothers of over thirty-eight en­ Many tendant sacrilics of parents to giv?. develop the lungs and as a form of a suitable sterilized nipple should titled to some life that does not ecause it is so important th at it be ptore and exercise. Some babies may cry as be kept available, and the water young people their chance to make call for exorbitant sacrifice, and en­ clean, Ave take extra precautions to guard our long as an hour continuously and warmed to body temperature may good in the future. titled also to a chance to save for B not be harmed; others may cry a be given to the Infant when it cries The “ revolting” father has decid­ old age? rich bottled milk against exposure and contamination. total of an hour during 2 4. Moth­ occasionally between feedings. ed that many young people come WOMEN ers are usually advised, as pointed Sometimes it is merely necessary out of colle.ge unprepared for any TR.WEL 3I.ADE EASY Every bottle of our milk is capped with a sanitary, out by Dr. S. A. Rose, not to take to bring the temperature of the special work, and that they repre­ In the Best Circles sent an average outlay of money easy-to-remove Sealright Pouring-Pull Milk Bottle up the child, except at feeding room down to 70 in the daytime or “Were you in Paris, London, recommead our work to their friends. time; not to resort to pacifiers and 60 at night, in order that the infant that would have kept the parents in Berlin?” Cap. In opening the bottle, fingers cannot slip into the comfort for many years, if not the They have found that our painting^­ not to use any sedatives. may rest 'Detter. The baby some­ , "I really couldn’t tell you. My rials are first class and that our selection The healthy baby that cries may times is uncomfortable because it rest of their lives. A man of moder-| husband bou.ght all the tickets.” — milk and unsanitary openers are not needed. Merely ate means, he figures that the col­ of wall paper Is new and distinctive. do so because it is hungry, because has been lying too long In one posi­ Buen Humor. In addition' to that our workmen are It is uncomfortable, because it is tion. Under such circumstances, if lege educations of his three chi’- insert finger nail under the patented tab, pxill gently dren ; represent something like neat and efficient. thirsty, because of bad habits, or it is turned to the other side or al­ and the cap is out! nervousness. lowed to lie on its back, it may stop twenty dollars. He does not regret The capacity of the baby’s stom­ crying Immediately. it. He does not begrudge it. Ho ach varies. During the first few The child may cry because of bad merely questions the wisdom of the FOR THE LADIES No spilling, no waste, no mess. You will appreciate plan and the fairness to other par­ John 1. Olson months the stomacn may contain habits, which are either its own or n • I Ngav lifts of the convenience and protection afforded by this Uttle . from two to four ounces. The moth­ those of its mother. If it has been ents who are doing without com­ Painting and Decorating forts and even necessities at a time <5>ntractor. er may tell how much food the picked up repeatedly and talked to when they most need them. 5D6C1&I cap. baby is getting at each nursing by or played with every, time it cries, r for your Avooden 680 M&ln St., Jc^nson Block It sets us to thinking, we parents heel shoes, neatly put on for' South Manchester weighing the baby before and after it soon learns to get what it wants who have young people growing up. the nursing period, and allowing by crying. The process is usually It is a strenuous age for the parent for such milk as the baby may re­ called “ spoiling.” at best. AVe know now that the J. H. HEWITT gurgitate on its clothing. If the Sometimes the best cure for bad 25c child is the most important being Ladies Soles, scAV’ed 90c. amount of food taken is below the habits on the part of the mother on earth, because he is the future. 49 HoU St. Phone 2056 amount necessary to satisfy the and the baby Is temporarily to get AVe have learned to build for the Men’s Soles, seAved $1.25. Btomach, it may be necessary to someone with a stronger willpower future. At the very birth of the provide additional food. to undertake the task of immediate child this building up process of SELWITZ If the child is uncomfortable. attention to the baby’s needs. mind and body begins. Selwitz Block. 10 Pearl St. DRIJVIC M ORK MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEKAED, 5ATOKDAY, MAY 14,^19Z7. PAGE ELI

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3 7 BATTERS WHIFF j American League THIS USUALLY HAPPENS DERBY DAY National League R A B B in MAY FAGl AS MECHANIC ARE I Results LOOiSv/lLUE: V\euLO, CHABUEt Results COMMUNH BAHERSI . $11? o fJ e COM DEFEATED IN IITH! — OOpAA-t $\ 0 0 ■1 0 c» - f b u 6 H '— AB. R. H. PO. A. Windsor Locks Advertisers Koenig-, ss . . . . 4 ri Douthlt, cf ...... 4 1 2 5 0 1 1 5 0 c h a b u e : ©e-V First Licking In Two Ruth, If ... o 1 n 0 0 Southworth, rf ... 3 1 1 1 0 Gehrig, lb .. Blades, rf ...... 9 0 0 0 0 . . . 4 0 1 10 1 0 L A 0 'r 9 9 Meusel. rf .. ... 4 0 o 2 0 0 Frisch, 2b ...... 4 2 3 Have Star Southpaw In Lazzerl, 2b . ... i 0 0 1 1 0 AMD H\s ^ Bottomley, lb :. ... 4 2 1 10 0 Years; End Comes Unex­ Dugan, 3b .. L. Bell. 3 b ...... 3 1 0 4 1 .. . 3 0 1 0 1 0 Ao r 0 e: Grafeotvskl, c .. . 4 1 2 0 0 0 j /m e o M Hafey, If ...... 4 3 3 1 0 Lineup; Farrand to Pitch Huyt, ;> ...... 4 0 o 0 o 0 ■ o jo M 'T O’Farrell, c ...... 1 1 4 0 pectedly; Score, 8-4. Tlievenow, ss ...... 5 0 0 0 3 31 3 9 27 11 0 e n e M Sherdel, p ...... 4 0 1 0 1 LOUIS For Home Club. O’Rourke, 3b . .. 5 0 1 1 1 0 $ < A R < OE 36 11 11 27 8 I Thlrty-geven batter* were retired Melillo, 2b . . . . 3 0 1 6 2 (1 NEW YORK Sisler, lb ...... 5 0 o 6 0 0 eiG 0)lMMER6 A-r -fH B " 192G AB. R. H. PO. A. E. on Btrlke* In the thrilling 11-lnning o The only baseball game in town baseball game between Manchester Williams, If . . . 3 0 3 0 0 Tyson, If ...... 4 1 4 2 0 2 tomorrow will be played at Hick­ Rice, cf ...... 4 {) DERBVo \-r etroit ...... 001 000 020— 3 fact that Saxon is acting up, as - ...... ^ 1 1 1 0 CALL AGAINST WILLIE Manch’ck, 3b ss 5 1 2 2 Two base hit. Simmons, Cochrane this afternoon. Coach Charlie Wig- usual; that Rip Rap won’t face the| St. Louis 11, New York 1. Ford, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 4 ren has high hopes of a victory. Mays, p ...... 3 Ramsay, cf . . . .2 0 0 0 Galloway 2, Ehmke, Blue, Tavener; webbing, that horses in general are; Expect 75,000. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4. 1 1 1 6 three base hit, Manush; 1-iome run. May, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Kinne, cf . . . . .3 0 0 0 a contrary contraption. Somwhere in the neighborhood of Pittsburgh-Boston, cold. Lucas, X ...... 1 0 0 Manchester and Willlmantic, tra­ Simmons; stolen bases, Cobb, Collins; “ Pop” Winzler, third baseman on 0 0 Adams, p . . . . .5 0 0 0 doublep lay, Tavener to Blue, Poole And ever and anon, as he glances; 75,000 will mill around in the con­ — — — ditional rivals in the field of sport Thurt, c ...... 6 0 1 19 (unassisted): left on bases, Philadel­ the local high school baseball nine along the line, he sees the horse 32 4 8 24 16 will lock horns in battle again to­ fines of Churchill Downs for the THE STANDINGS Score by innings: Koplnsky, 2b . .5 0 1 1 phia 10, Detroit 6; bases on balls, off probably gets excited less than any­ that wants to go and the horse that privilege of saying: “ I was there.” day. Gibson 2. Ehmke 3, Carroll 5; struck Brooklyn ...... 000 000 05x— 5 Travers, If . . . .5 0 0 0 one on the team. It takes more would rather not have been there' Some of them will be there by Cincinnati ...... 001 200 010—4 The high school baseball nines 01 out. by El’.mke 2, Gibson 1; lilts, off than a good sock on the head to Eastern League Arson, lb ... . .5 1 2 8 Gibson 8 in 2 2-3, Wells 2 in 1 1-3, in the first place, and somehow- heel and toeing their way to W. L PC. Two base hits, Alien, Carey, Felix: the two towns are scheduled to op­ Clark, rf ...... 5 1 1 Carroll 4 in 5: hit by pitcher, by Gib-^ make him take matters seriously. must get them off. It is the zero three base hits, Kelly; home run. pose each other at the stadium this 0 Churchill Downs, five miles distant; New Haven ...... 10 5 .667 Mays; stolen bases Flowers; sacri­ Cinl, s*, 3b .. sou (Cobb), by Ehmke (Fotl-iergill); hour for the Kentucky Derby of a afternoon. Play starts at 3 o’clock.. . . 4 1 2 3 others will pay the large sum of Albany ...... 12 .600 fices, Hargreave, Mays; double plays. balk. Wells: losing pltclier, Gibson- mile and a quarter. 8 To date, Manchester High has umpires, Ormsbj-, Geisel and Owens- seven cents by trolley; a third Springfield ...... 13 11 .542 Flowers to Partridge to-Herman; left Totals 41 4 time, 2:0S. Tlie Zero Hour. group will ride the springs of a de­ on bases, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 7; won three successive games after 9 33 1 5 Pittsfield ...... 10 ^—Neun batted for Carroll in 9th. That’s it; the zero hour. And it: livery wagon and the fourth the 9 .526 bases bn balls, off McWeeny 1, Doak losing the season’s lid-lifter. II the VoCatioaal (8 ) Providence ...... 11 13 .458 2, Mays 1 May 1; struck out, by Mc­ A B R HPOA E will come this afternoon along, cushions of high-powered motor Weeny 1 Mays 2, Doak 1, Ehrhardt report that ""Windham bowed to At Cleveland:— Bridgeport . Iso-wak, If ..... 6 1 0 2 0 0 about five o’clock when some eigh­ cars...... 9 11 .450 1; bits off MoWeeny 6 in 3 3 1-3 in­ Rockville High 7 to 6 Is true, then RED SON 7. INDIANS 0 Waterbury ...... 8 11 .421 B ony, a * ...... 5 2- 3 1 4 3 teen of the ranking Post positions, of course, don’t nings, Doak 2 in 4 2-3, Ehrhardt 0 In Manchester should be able to take BOSTON Hartford ...... 5 10 1, Mays 9 in 7 1-3, May 0 in 2-3: wild Terrin, p ...... 6 1 0 0 2 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. the country over -will dapple their pay a nickel at the judges stand or .333 Old Willie across its knee and apply 0 pitch. May; winning pitcher, Doak; Harris, lb.... 5 0 0 5 0 0 Tobin, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 1 w’ay to the post in the fifty-third otherwise the boys who are paying American League losing pitcher, May; umpires Rear­ the slaps liberally. But we s"hall Haney, 3 b ...... O O 1 1 1 0 C o o le y ,'c ...... 5 1 4 20 0 0 O running of the Derby. $20 a night for a hotel room and "W. L PC. don, O'Day and McCormick; time, see. Todt, lb ___ ...... 4 1 0 n 0 New York . 2 :00. Smith. Cf ..... 5 0 1 1 0 1 Flagstead, ef ...... 3 0 For once, there is no outstanding nothing a nJght for a park benc'a ...... 18 8 .692 It is not known just who •will be i G 0 0 Against New London the other aft­ Chicago X—Lucas batted for May in 9th. Bt. Martin, rf . . 5 1 2 0 0 0 Jacobson, If n 1 1 0 0 candidate. One man likes Rip Rap, will have -wasted their exceedingly ...... 16 11 .593 z—Meusel batted for Doak in Sth. Coach Kelley.’s choice for the Myer, ss .. .. 0 4 1 1 •o ernoon, one of Locke’s fast balls another cares dearly for Osman, a important time. Still, the horse that Philadelphia ___ 14 11 .560 mound this afternoon hut Jerry Daley, 2 b ...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 o *? zz—Jacobson ran for Meusel In 8th. Rothrock, 2b ...... 4 1 3 0 clipped Winzler sejuare on the head. third wants to sell you on Rolled breaks m front often wins the Detroit ...... 12 12 .500 zzz—Hargreaves batted for Jacob­ Holmes seems in a fair 'way to get Hackett, 3b ...5 1 0 1 0 1 Hartley, c . 1 o 4 0 0 son in Sth. Lundgren, p o The sound could be heard by every­ Stocking. But the final test is the race. Washington ...... 11 13 .458 the call. A1 Peterson, who locked 1 1 0 0 one. But Pop strolled down to first Total* 47 8 11 33 6 6 composite' ballot and that shows Therefore, it may be noted with Cleveland ...... 11 14 .440 good aga'nst Rockville High, has a 38 7 15 27 7 1 as leisurely as if nothing had hap­ that the general sentiment is for due appreciation that Rolled Stock­ St- Louis , ...... 9 13 .409 At Philadelphia:— sprained shou’ der. It is understood. Score by Innings: CLEVELAND pened. PHILLIES 4, CUBS 1 Cpringfield 201 000 002 00— 8 the "Whitney entry. ing, liked by a lot of men who Boston .... ----- 7 16 .304 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. PHILADELPHIA GAMES TODAY Manch’ater 10 d 100 002 Summa, rf ... 4 1) 0 1 u The writer’s opinion is that Bos­ haven’t looked further north than National League AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 00— 4 o And speaking about Pops, there’s O , • ■ ■ Two base bits: Manchuck, Smith; Fonseca, 2 b . . . 4 0 0 0 tonian, winner of the Preakness, an ankle in years Is No. 4. He is W. PC. . 4 0 0 0 1 Burns, lb . . . 4 n 1 M n one on the Commvinity Club, Edgar will repeat here, equalling the rec­ . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Eastern League three base hit, St. Martin; sacri- L. Sewell, c . bounded by Buddy Bauer, who New York ...... 16 .640 2 9 ... 3 0 1 2 by name, who is giving a fine e.xhi- ord of , the only horse . 4 0 0 0 nce hit. Cinl; stolen bases, Man­ J. Sewell, ss ... 4 0 0 O o either starts fast or not at all, and St. Louis ...... 14 .609 Wrightstone, lb . 4 0, 1 9 0 0 Albany at Providence. bition in the early games. His pegs to win both classics, for one reason, chuck, Hosey 2, Cooley; first base .lamieson. If ... 1 0 fi T 0 Saxon, a horse -who rushes to the Pittsburgh ...... 11 .550 . 4 1 1 6 1 u Hartford at Waterbury (2), Perken, If . . o 0 <1 o 1 to first from the dizzy sack are ac­ the track today figures to be . 4 1 3 10 0 0 front and then thinks better of it. Philadelphia ....11 o Bridgeport at Pittsfield. on balls, off Adams 1, Perrin 1; Eichrodt. cf ... 4 0 (1 1 0 curate and come across the field heavier than the average con­ .550 . 4 0 0 1 • 0 •truck out, by Perrin 19, Adams Lut'zke, 3lj . o l> o Chicago ...... 11 1 .500 . 1 0 0 0 0 New Haven at Springfield. 1 1 with bullet-like speed. science; for another, can A compliment always passes for 1 S8; umpire, Mantelll. Buckeye, p . . . . 0 (.1 (1 0 1 Boston ...... 9 1: .429 . 3 0 1 0 3 0 National League Hudlln, p .. ... 1 0 0 0 1 and will run a distance. more than its face value. Pittsburgh af Brooklyn. Miller, p .. . Brooklyn ...... 11 1 .423 .. . 0 0 0 1 0 Sammy Thurz Is considered the 32 4 8 27 8 2 Cincinnati at New York. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS Karr, p ...... 0 0 0 (1 1 Cincinnati ...... 7 1' .292 CHICAGO Myatt, X ...... 0 0 best hitter on the Trade school ndne Chicago at Boston. -National League 0 0 0 but yesterday afternoon Perrin AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Williams, Phillies, 1; total 6. Uhle, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Did Hendricks, now with Brook­ Adams. 2b ...... 2 0 0 St- Louis at Philadelphia. — — — ____ - - struck him out three times. MUST BEAT THIS ONE TO WIN Coonej-, ss ...... 3 American Leagne Hafey, Cardinals, 1; total 4. 31 0 3 27 12 lyn, lead the Southern Associa­ Webb, rf . ; ...... 2 F. Scott, rf ...... 2 Boston at Chicago. Leach, Phillies, 1; total 2. Tlfe Army and Navy Club quoit tion.In batting last season?— P. P. J. Wilson, Phillies 1; total 1. Boston ...... 230 001 010— 7 D. Ij. Wilson, cf ...... 4 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Two base hits. Jacobson, Myer, pitchers are due to stage another Stephenson, If . . . . 4 "Washington at Cleveland. Mays, Reds, 1; total 1. Burns; three base liit. Lundgren; round of their tournament Mc^nday No. He was second to Tommy Grimm, lb ...... 3 Taylor of Memphis. Hendricks’ Tolson, X ...... 1 Kaufman, Cubs, 1; total 1. stolen base. Haney; sacrifices, Haney night if the weather holds good. Others not scheduled. American League Flagstead 2; left on bases. Boston 11 mark was .871. He led the league Hartnett, c ...... 3 Cleveland 8; bases on balls, off Lund-^ most of the year. tVilke, 3b ...... 3 Simmons, Athletics, 1; total 3. gren 4, Buckeye 1, Hucllin 2, Miller Ab Lupien’s spectacular catch in Kaufmann, p ...... 2 Adams; double plays, Leach to The leaders: National, Hornsby .struck out, liy Lundgren 2, lludlin left the other day against New Lon­ Wrightstone; left on bases, Chicago 1. Miller 1 Garr 2; liits, off Buckevo 6: Philadelphia 6; bases on balls, oft 16; Wilson, (Cubs) .6; Webb, 6; don robbing Locke bf a sure triple 29 1 3 24 8 0 .Williams, 6. 4 in 1 (none out in 2d), Jlillor 4 in'2 Score by Innings; Kaufmann 2, off Pruett 2; struck out, Hudlin 5 in 4, Karr 2 in 2; winning was surely a pip. ^ Philadelphia ...... 000 100 03x— 4 by Kaufmann 2, Pruett 10: hit by American— Ruth 8, Gehrig 7, pitcher, Lundgren; losing pitcher. Golfers You Have - Met Chicago ...... 000 010 000— 1 pitcher, by Pruett (Hartnett): um­ Bimmons 3, Nels 8. Buckeye: umpires, Dineen, N'allin and ' by Kent Strast Home runs. Williams, Leach, Kauf. pires. Moran and Hart; time, 1:35. League totals: National 102; t'an Graflafln; time, 2:02. mann, J. Wilson; sacrifice*, Cooney, X—Tolson batted for Grimm In 9th. American 53. X—Myatt batted for Hudlin in 5th XX—Uhle batted for Miller in 7th. TOO MANY T8*PS 'ATS WHAT5 THC P MATTgR* is. r 7 OPENING Mcflce M oney! BICYCLE RACES The above Illustration depicts better than words how quickly Lu- Phone Laurel 1707. Just Over Bridge. pien turned at the crack of the bat B u y — and dashed towara the fence to HARTFORD VELODROME snare the ball just before it sailed over his head. SUNDAY, MAY 15,2:30 p. m. (D, S, T.)

"Who holds the world record for 20 RACERS, WORLD’S BEST RIDERS. the half-mile run?— S. "W. H. Three T^-M ile Heats of Motor-Paced Racing Peltzer of Germany. His time F L O v r W ith Gsahm Broihers is 1 min. 51.6 sec. Where did Pete Donohue go to " % HOPKINS MADONNA n. 'J' 'JfcJ college?— R. G. N. SR * V ^ American Champion Italian Star Donohue attended Texas Chris­ ■Biucks tian University for three years. HCHOLOS MORC POST GRASSIN PISCHIONE 1 m 2-Ton What was Devormer’s batting If you believe what the experts shout with perfect assurance that MORTCtVtS THAN THC FreiUlh Champion Italy; record with Louisville last year? they’re right, Scapa Flow is the h(jrse to beat to win the Kentucky Der­ CORONCK 9P CHtCACrO. — M. M. G. by. This son of Man O’ War is a favorite In the betting at this time. 9,000 GOOD SEATS AT 50c. H. A. STEPHENS Devormer played in 115 games Pavilion 75c. Reserved $1.15, $1.65, Tax Paid Center and Knox Streets. He Is clicking off good time In his derby training and the boys around and hit .368. the stables predict that he’s sure to come in ahead of the field. , sSa. u70.Pkt.‘firfi PAGE TWELVg' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. •Tv.,-

Many **Good Buys*' In Used Cars Are Offered Here By Reputable Dealers And Individuals

Want Ad Information Annonncements Florists— ^Nurseries 15 Apartments— Flats— Houses for Sale 72 Lots for Sale 73 Tenements for Rent 63 STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from FOR SALE tomato plants, pepper, Manchester all parts of the world—Cunard cabbage, cauliflower, egg plants, EAST CENTER STREET — corner PORTER STREET—Nice building lot Anchor, White Star. French, Ameri­ aster, salvia, zinnias. Sweet W il­ I MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST—Nice 6 Hamlin street, eight room single 14ii teet frontage. An ideal site for Evening Herald can. Swedish, North German Lloyd liams, scablosa, verbena, and straw j room tenement, all modern improve- large lot, garage. Robert J, Smith! that new home. Price of Arthur A, and several others. Assistance given •flower plants, 621 Old Hartford Road A Ready Market I inents, two minutes from Main 1009 Main street. 2-Ir.ofia. Phone 782-2. (Over Quinn’s). Classified Advertisements in securing passports. Robert J. Greenhouse. Call 37-3. I street. Call Arthur A. Knofla, 7S2-2 ; or 1S04. or apply at 75 East Middle GOOD SEVEN ROOM single on East Count six average words to a line. Smith, 10U3 Main street. Phone. AVa SHINGTON ST.—Dandy building 750-2. ; Turnpike. Center street. Fine place, steam lot; small amount of cash down; Initials, numbers and abbreviations, FLOWERS— 50,000 giant Italian pan­ heat, etc., very reasonable nrice and each count as a word and compound sies, geraniums, agaratums, Martha 'erms arranged: sewer, gas. side­ THE for Used Cars terms. Robert J. Smith. 1009 Main St. walk and curb in front of lot. words as two words, llinlmum cost Washington geraniums, all In bud NEAV 5 ROOM TENEMENT—All im­ Is price of three lines. MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING and bloom. Hollyhocks, hardy chry­ Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street COMPANY provements, garage. Inquire 22 JfUNROE ST., beautiful si.x room Plione 7S2-2. santhemums, peonies, asparagus W ILL YOU own an automobile In 1927? If consid­ Summer street. bungalow, ideal corner location, two NOW LOCATED AT roots, everblooming rose bushes, Line rates per day for transient ering the purchase of a good used car look over those car garage. Price right. Arthur A llfi SPRUCE STREET catalpa trees, California orivet, Resoit Property for Sale 7 i ads. SOUTH MANCHESTER listed under classification 4 on this page every day. Here NE.-VRLY READY— Cozy rent, for Knofla. Tel. 7S2-2, 875 Main. evergreens and grape vines. Cab­ ■small family, Avitli electric liglits, Effective March 17, 1927 bage. cauliflower and lettuce plants may be found many cars of practically every standard Cash Charge bath, cement cellar, grained Iloors, SIX ROOAI SINGLE, brand new. now I-OR SALE OR Rlil^-T—Broorfs’s Automobiles for Sale now ready. All at low prices. Michael vhito enameled room.s, $1S. Soa- ready. Good large size litiing room, 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 9ts Pinatello, 379 Burnside Ave. Green­ make and type— ready for instant service— and frequent­ casino, 3 cottages. 5 building lots ly at remarkably low prices. .-Jtrand Brothers, 91 Soutli Main St. price only $5500—$500 cash. Robert on the lake. So. . Geo. AI. 3 Consecutive Days . 9 cts 11 cts houses, East Hartford. Laurel 1610. J. Smltli, 1009 Main street. 1 Day ...... 11 ct9 13 cts Buick 1927 Master "G" Demon­ Brooks, yo. Coventry. strator. I iNE FOUR ROOM FL.A.T— first floor, All orders for irregular insertions Buick, 1925 Brougham. NURSERY HEDGING, shrubs and These cars are offered by reputable dealers and Indi­ also fine thre room flat, at 170 Oak BENTON STREET— New five room will be charged at the one-time rate. Buick, 1924 Touring. evergreens trimmed and landscape, viduals. The quality of cars offered is unusually good. ■street. Inquire at 164 Oak street or bungalow, all Improvements, oak Real Estate for E.vchange 76 Special rates for long term every Buick, 1923 Touring. work guaranteed satisfactory. Rea­ Often a car is included that is practically new; others call 616-5. tri- 1 and two car garage. Easy day advertising given upon request. sonable rates. McConville and Mc­ terms. Tel. 1483-12 1-. ROOAI DOUBLE FLAT for a six Essex Coach, 192G. have been reconditioned and are attractive in appear­ Ads ordered for three or six days Hupmobile, 1925 "S" Sedan. Laughlin, Manchester. TeL 1364-13 PURNELL BLOCK—3 room heated room single, in good location. See and stopiied before the third or fifth Hupmobile, 1924 "4” Touring. or 1397-2. ance and good for long service. The prices and terms apartment. With kitchenette and E.AST AIIDDLE TURNPIKE— New Stuart J. AVasley, 827 Alain street. day will be charged only lor the ac­ Studebaker, 1921 Touring. will interest you. l.'ath. Modern improvements. Rea­ six room single, near Alain street, Iclepiione 1128. tual number of times the ad appear­ NURSERY STOCK at reasonable sonable price. Apply G. E. Keith oak trim, silver fixtures, gas, fire­ ed. charging at the rale earned, but J. M. SHEARER prices: also cabbage plants, 15o doz, I'urnlture Company. place, sink room, garage in cellar. no allowances or refunds can be made CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. IGOO tomato plants, 25c, geraneums, 35c. Terms to suit Walter Frlche, 54 E. on six time ads stopped after the .John McConville. Homestead Park. READ CAREFULLY RENTALS—Several desirable rents Aliddle Turnpike. Tel. 348-4, or your fifth day. Telephone 1364-13. with modern Improvements. Inquire broker. BOBBY CRUICKSHANK .N'o "till forbids"; display lines not DUn.VNT 1923 sport touring, $125. CLASSIFICATION 4 Edward J. Holl. Tel. 560. sold. Intiuire 5S4 Nortli Main street. NEAV 5 ROOAI HOUSE with all Im­ Tlie Herald will not be responsible Millinery— Dressmakliig 19 6 ROOAI TENEAIENT after Alav IGth, provements, 2 car garage, poultr.v TO INSTRUCT LOCAL for more than one Incorrect insertion 192 1 d o d g e SEDAN equipped with EVERY DAY all Improvements. Apply 2S1 Spruce house, 2 extra building lots, $5,000. Of any advertisement ordered for Watson stabilizei-.s. all new tires, DRESSMAKING—Ladles and chil­ street. Small amount cash. 7 minutes tvalk more th.v.i one time. motor and upholstering in perfect dren’s sewing. M. Creighton, 16 from Cheney’s Silk Mills, South GOLF ENTHUSIASTS The inadvertent omission or Incor­ condition ?40o. Call Heritage Garage. Knighton treet. Phone 105-5. 2-FIVE ROOAI TENEMENTS at 58 Alanchester. Walton AV. Grant, 75 rect pulilicatioi. of advertising .vill be I’lione 614-2, will ilcmunstrate any and 60 Birch streets. Apply 64 Birch Pearl street, Hartford. Tel. 2-7584 or rectilied oniy li.v cancellation of the lime. • HEMSTITCHING SHOP—We special- J street or telephone 2019. Manchester 221. Charge made' for the service render­ ize on pilloA^ cases, sheets and dress ed. Dodge Brotlier.s Coupe. 1 924 (two). ornament. Our work Is done by the Poultry and Supplies 43 Wearing Apparel— Furs 57 THREE ROOAIS—Heated apartments SINGLE HOUSE and garage, all mod­ Bobby Cruickshanlc— the golfer, Dodge Brothers coupe, 1923. latest factory methods. F. X. Dion, ■with bath. Apply shoemaker. Trot­ ern, good location. Must be sold. A wlio captured more major tourna­ ter Block. All advcrti.so.-nents must conform Ford Coupe, 1924. 235 Spruce street. Tel. 1307-12, bargain for you. -\ddress P. O. Box ments championships during the in stylo, copy and typography with BOY SCOUT SUIT for sale, in good 87. F. Herman, Alanchester, Coim. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES season just closed than any other regulations enforced by the publish­ H. A. STEPHENS Moving-Trucking-Storage condition. Inquire at 123 Summer t h r e e ROOAI FLAT all Improve­ ers. and they reserve the right to Dodge Brother Dealer 20 street or telephone 639-3. ments on North Main street, next to SIX ROOAI BUNGALOW on Oxford player fias ever held— the man edit, revise ‘-r any copy con­ Miller’s Baby Chicks, S. C. AVhite j Pagani’s. Inquire Pagani’s Store. street, steam heat, gas, etc. Garage. Leghorns and R. 1. Reds from our whose long career on the links has sidered ol*jcetion;ible. FOR SALE— PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local Wanted— To Buy Price only $6000—$500 cash. Robert and long distance moving and truck­ large selected layer.s. State tested j 58 J. Smith, 1009 Alain street. made him perhaps the best known c l o s in g IIOL'ES— Classified ads Houses for Rent 6 .- to be publisliod same day must be re­ ing. Daily express to Hartford. and free from diarrliea and disease. ' I of all Instructors— the professional 1— Chrysler 70 Coach. JUNK—I will pay highest prices for ceived by 12 o'clock neon. Saturdays 1—Jewett Brougham. I.ivery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. Only two more batclics, due Alay 13tli. ‘ SIX ROOAI house, all improvements, whose neAV technique has brought all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds | CENTER ST., 1S5 corner Knox 19:30 a. m. 1— 1925 Essex Coacii. and 19th, at reduced prices. If you j garage iu cellar, large garden, ex­ want rekl layers next Fall telephone of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele- ' Center streets, six room mod- tra garage outside, widow wants to him to A’ictory over the most for­ 1— 1925 Studebaker St. Sedan. Pain ting— Papering 2 L phone 982-4. Telephone Your Want Ads 1— 1924 Hup Sport Touring. your order for our chicks today. Safe iiouse. Telephone 244-4. sell. Call 58 Oxford street, after 5 midable opposition. In southern \ds are accepted over the telephone \ ■2—1924 Maxwell Club Sedan. delivery. o’clock or Saturday afternoons. links history— has •written a series P.MNTING— And paperhanging. I RAGS, MAGAZINES— Bundled paper AVARREN ST., 21— 6 room house, with at‘ the CII-MUn-: KATE given above ^ 2— 1923 JIaxwell Club Coupes. and junk bought at highest cash of articles, called "Stroke Savers,” as a convenii'iice to advertisers, biit ^ ScA'cral other lower priced cars. also carry Graves high-grade wall­ FRED MILLER’S apple trees and garden, garage if SEVEN ROOAI HOUSE with sun par- papers. Work done neatly and rea­ COA’ENTRY POULTRY FARM prices. P h,re 849-3 and I will call. I. desired. Inquire 136 South Alain St. mr, garage, large yard, location for Manchester golf players and the C.\Sil K.\TES will be accepted as , Eisenberg. FULL l-.VY.MENT If paio at the busi­ GEORGE S. SMITH sonably. Ted LeClair. Tel. 2377. Coventry, Conn. Phone Alan. 1063-3 Ideal, bargain if taken at once. Part fans. ness office on or before the seventli 30 Bissell St. Clirysler Agency Suburban for Rent 60 cash required. Phone 2125. Each of the 25 Installments is ac­ d.ay following the first Inserliou of Repairing 23 I Rooms Without Board 50 companied by a one-co'umn illus­ each ad. otherwise the CHARGE BABY CHICKS 15000 FOR APRIL S ACRE PLACE for sale on Silver Lane Bus Line, over 600 feet fron­ tration, posed especially by the RATE will be collected. No responsi­ REO SPEED WAGON platform bodv, EXPERT KEY FITTINC3— lawn mow­ P.-4STURE FOR RENT. .Vsher, bility for errors in telephoned ads recently overhauled. Reason for BABY CHICKS 15000 FOR MAY FOSTER STREET— One and 2 cheer­ An- tage, 9 room house and barns, an champion. So painstaking was he In ers sharpened and repaired; also ful sunny rooms, furnished for dover. Tel. Alanchester 106-14. Ideal business proposition. See J. J. will be assumed and their accuracy snlling, am getting l.arger truck. C. ■scissors, knives and saws sharpened. securing Just the desired ecect that cannot be guaranteed. AV. Jolinson, A\ap])ing, Conn. Tel. OLIVER BRO’S. S. C. W. LEGHORNS liousekeeping, modern conveniences. Rohan, 517 Hartford Road. Tel. 1668. 92-12. Work called for and delivered. Call 1545-2. Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 the entire series of pictures >vas Harold Clomson, 108 Nortli Elm On account ot extremely large TAVO FAAIILY of 12 rooms, large taken again and again. Phone 664 street, Jlancliester, Conn. Tel. 462. hatches we will have more chicks ^'IGE unfurnished rooms to rent rooms and in good shape. Price only Bobby doesn’t waste space with ASK "-OR \V.\.\T Al> SERVICE than we booked orders for—Tliere- in AA'eldon’s Block. Apply to Dr. TEN ROOAI FLAT for sale, excellent S‘ 000.00. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 1923 REO 1 1-2 TON TRUCK LAAV^NMOWERS put In proper order, condition, convenient terms, 1-2 '82-2, 87 j Alain street. that every player STIAKE BODY, $175 COMPLETE fore we cafl take a few more orders. AA'eldon. fundamentals phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ These are the well known OLIVER minute from Center street. Inquire kuoAvs. He deals with technicalities, Index of Classifications 1922 FORD TOURING CAR ers, irons etc. repaired. Key making. of owner. Call 812. $20 DOAA'N BRO’S CHICKS— carrying the very I Apartments— Flats— and, as a. professional. knoAvs boAv Bralthwaite, 150 Center street. best blood lines—Every chick is Evening llor-.ld Want .ivds are now 1921 FtiRD RF.N.ABOUT Tenements for Rent 63 to put them across. grouped .according to classifications PICK CP BODY— $4 5 DOWN from our own eggs, hatched In our Reuses for Sale 72 FOUR ATTRACTIONS will SEWING AIACHINES, repairing ^ own Incubators. Every bird official- Bobb.v once was known as the below and for hand.v reference .all nuikcs, oils, needles and supplies. appear in the numerical order ■ ndl- ai.v n c h i i .'^t f r m o t o r S.ALES CO. ly blood tested by the state. All ALL IMPROVEAIENTS—Five room “ hard luck man” of golf. Suddenly R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. orders for 1000 or more delivered i flat, Greenacres. Inquire 181 Wads- COTTAGE— 6 room single, furnace cated; lU69 Main street So. Alancliester Phone 715. heat, 2 car garage, with two extra he picked ui; a ncAv putting touch, 1 I Opposite Army and Navy Club direct to your brooder house by auto ivorth street, or telephone 1198-5. AT RIALTO TODAY Lost and Found ...... within five miles ot Manchester. building lots, chicken coop. Price perfected v:iriations in his wi;ol« Announcements ...... 2 Open Eves & Sundays Tel. 740 $1500 for quick sale. See Stuart J. 3 Courses and Classes 27 Grice 21 cents each. 300 or more 19 APARTAIENTS—Three. and four style. Personals ...... cents each. Wasley, 827 Alain street. Tel. 1428. Automobiles room apaitments. heat, janitor ser­ The golf world then watciied N.VSH SKD,-\N. 1 92 4— Clicap, perfect vice. gas range, refrigerator. In-a- Three, or it might be said four, Antomobiles for Sale ...... AAIBITIOUS AIEN, BOYS. A splendid DELAIONT ST.— New six room single, Bobby in ihe most sensational rise conditiiin. Call between 6 and S p. m. OLIVER BROTHERS door bed furnislied. Call Manchester Automobiles for Exchange .... opportunity to learn barberlng, just lieing finished, bu.v now and speciai attractions are being shoAvn it had cA-er knoAvn. He started his ' Auto Accessories— Tires ...... 6 I Telcjihoiie 122: Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ ladies’ bobbing, shingling. Latest CLARKS CORNER, CONN phone 782-2. choose your own interior decora­ on ’the Riaito screen at the con­ Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 methods taught. Complete course tions and llglit fixtures. Oak floors string of chanipionshiprs by walking Auto Schools ...... I'-A. tinuous shoAving of pictures today. off Avith the ? 10,000 IjOs Angeles $35.0(1. Day. evening class. Vaughns DESIRABLE 3 ROOAI apart ment, throughout, French doors, fireplace. Autos— Siiip by Truck ...... 6 ! Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Touring. Sanitary Barber School. 14 Market One car garage. A home you'd be “ Tongues of Scandai’’ offers Mae 1 open. Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe. Wanted— Pets— Poultry— Stock 44 light and airy, largo rooms, heat and Autos—For Hire ...... 8 I street, Hartford. Conn. proud to o-.vn. Arthur A. Knoffa. Tel. Busch Avith an exceptionai su p p o rt-1 Next he won the Texas open, Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 i 1 922 Chevrolet Coupe, hot water, centrally located. AA'illiam 7S2-2. (Over Quinn’s Drug Store). Hudson Coacii, 1924 Rubinow. Telephone 825-2. ing cast in a story that is rich in ' Motorcycles—-Bicycles ...... H WANTED—A GOOD IIOAIE for an beating Walter Hagen, P. G. A. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 12 Suitz Roadster, 192 4. Private Instruction 28 EAST CENTER ST.— 2 of Manches­ romance, coiorfui with action and Airdale dog. good wateli dog. $25.00. !• I\ E ROOAI Flj.-VT, second floor champion. Wild Bill Mehlhorn and Uusinc.s.s anil I’ rofcs.sionn! Services Call 5S Oxford street, Sunday. ter’s nicest homes. Owners say sell. deep in thrills. ' Hupmobile 1923 Touring modern. Rent $:;n. Inquire 137 AVest otlier professional sta’’s. Business Services Ofterol ...... 13 PRIA'.VTE INSTRUCTION given In all •Middle Turnpike. It’s up to you. Furtlior particulars of “ The Dude Desperado” is a Avest- ilousehold Services Offered ....13-.4 Buick 11124 Jl,aster Six Coupe gr.'immar school subjects by former •Arthur A. Knofia. Tel. 7S2-2. (Over He won tlie South Central Open Building—Contracting ...... 14 Nasli 1923 Sedan grammar school principal. For rates Articles for Sale 4 5' Alanchester Plumbing ' & Supply ern comedy drama Avith coAvboy AA'ith another brilliant card that Florists— Nurseries ...... 16 call 215-5. Store). pranks that will make you roar. matched liis record-breaking 67, Funeral Directors ...... 16 CONKEY AUTO CO.MPANY 4 ROOAI TENEAIENT, all improve­ ANTIQUES ments $2(J. Inquire 132 Bissell St. “ AVhat’s Your Hurry” is a brand hung up on the El Caballerpcourse. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 20 East Center Sr. Tel. 840 Antiques bought, sold, repaired, re­ Insu.r.anco ...... IS Help Wanted— Female 35 new laughfest made exclusi\-ely for He topped off the spring season stored. Refinlshlng and upholstering 4 ROOAI TENI-IAIE.NT do wn.stal ra. Jlillinery — DrossmalHng ...... 19 of old and modern furniture. V. laughing purposes. A v itli the biggest victory of all— the USED CARS— modern improvemeiU.«. Rent $22. SOLDIERS’ MARCH NEAR iloving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 KEY I’ UNCH OPER.A.TOR, experienc­ Hedeen, 37 Hollister street. I’lione 64. Nortli and Soutii Open. Painting—Papering ...... - 21 “ Trooper 77’’ agains presents ed. for our tabulating department. I, Professional Services ...... 22 1 Oldsmobile 'J'ouring. 1926. Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ­ popular Herbert RaAvlinson in the The secrets of piai that enabled Repairing ...... 23 Dldsmohilo Touring "4", 1923. ment Bureau. HEN MANURE for sale. T I * I KOOAI TENEAIENT ne.xt to. TO TAPS FOR YOUNG JOE second chapter of his amazing ad­ him to Avin all these events are Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. 2 1 Ruick Touring, 191'2. Inquire at | Nathan Hale school. Apply at 17S I 31 Russell street. I Spruce street. ventures. passed along to the readers in pic­ Toilet Goods and Services ...... 25 A'elio Ro.'ulster. 1922. A'OUNG GIRL for general liouse- Dui'ant Touring, 1 922. ture and story. Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 wnrk, to go Itome niglits. Telephone E.AAV.N AIOAVERS, ice boxes, gas j FOSTER ST., 109— Corner BlBsell =tt f Other screen features, including Ediientloiiiil Uvorland Sedan, 1 926. a ncAvs Aveekly and kinograms are The series A v ill be carried dally Courses and Classes ...... ‘’ 7 Hud.son Coach. 1925. 'iZjASio,?*”-j Dis_appointed He Disap- , ]''ord Coupe, 1926. being offered on today’s bill. on The Herald's sport page, the Private InsfrucHon ...... 2S points Fate When He Is Hit first installment to be released Dancing ...... 2S-.V l-’ord Touring (Two). Help Wanted— .Male TOH.-ACCO AA’AOO.N and baleing box. ! ______o ^ ______One of Paramount’s great stars, Musical— Diamatlc ...... 29 Reo Truck. AA'ill sell reasonable for quick sale. i By An Automobile. Richard Dix, comes to The Rialto IMouday. "Wanted— Instruction ...... 30 Eas.v Terms— One Year to Pav. AIONUAIENT S.-VLESAIAN-—Spare or | Telephone 6S2-13. It I We make payments if you are sick ROOAIS. including garage. 75 Sum on Sunday and Monday In a rollick­ Fliianelnl full time. Commission and lionus. mer .street. ANY PLACE BUT HO.AIE Bonds—Stocks—Mortg:iges ...... 31 or injured. AA'ritc, T. C. Smith Sons, 937 Stanley Jofi likes to watc.j t!ie soldiers ing story of the trials and tribula­ Business Opi>orlunities ...... 32 street. New Britain, Conn. Fuel and Feed 49-A iflartdi. He has always 1) •.■•n foiul of tions of a handsome bachelor CR.VWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Avho Money to Lo:in ...... 33 i !• lA E ROOAI FL.AT witli all modern the'ii; gone to .■='?e iliem at every has been left a fortune, the title— Barmaid disgusted with loafer): Money Wanted ...... 34 Center .'5 Trotter Sc Tel. 1174 AI.\N. part nr full time, to boolc Oldsmobile and Marpion Sales and iniprovements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, oi norninity. .So w’le i he road iq “ Paradise for T avo.” What's the reason you must come Help and SIliiatiuaH orders in thi.s territory for roses, AA'OOD for sale, also liglit trucking, 9l 0 Center street. here every night?— you a Avife Help Wanted — I-'cmalu ...... 35 Service ■'•hruh.s, perennials, ornamental and day or evening. Telephone 33-2. The Ho'rald tliat the Howitzer The producers made no mistake Avith and six children! Help IVantcd—-Male ...... 36 fruit trees. Spot casli weekly. No ex­ I Company was .going to have a pa- Avhen they named “ The Winner,” Help Wanted—Male or Fem ale.. 37 Auto Accessories— Tires IIUDSO.N STREET—Six room tene- Loafer: Ain’t a wife and six chil­ 6 i perience or investment necessary. ; Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 iiient, near depot, $35, garage $5. I rads last night, he scaiiijiered down the co-feature for Sunday ev'euing Agents W intcd ...... 37-A .■Advancement opportunity^ AVeeks ' ______^ uueis oo Call at 55 Hudson street. Tel. 9S1-2. ' I town. dren a good enough reason?— Tat- Situations Wanted—Female ... 3S TIRES— For S. alo— 3-35x5. lius and i Nursery Co^, Newark, New York. and Monday, for here’s a story that Situations Wanted —Male ...... 39 APPLES— Good Baldwins for sale, I But liis efforts to find the brst leer. iriu’k lire.-^. nearly m w. Oakivn Fill- $1.00 per lialf bushel delivered. In­ JOHNSON BLOCK, Main street. S is exceptionally good, the acting Emplo;.-rncnt .Agencies ...... 40 iiiLt Station. T . l. 12S1-2. S-ALE.SA1..AN.AGERS or specialty sales­ I piace from which to see the soldiers Live Stoclv— Pels— Poultry— \ chicles tiuire Dr. AVeldon. room apartment, all modern im­ excellent and there isn’t a dull TRY THIS METHOD men to organize direct soiling crows, provements. Apply to Albert Ha-ri- I so I'.''’ almost riAsultod in a rragedv Dogs—Birds—Pops ...... 41 moment in the entire picture. Auto Reiiairiiig-— Piiiiiting 7 to liamlle now $3.25 electrical appli­ son, 33 .Myrtle street. Phone 1770. ! — aImo.st certainly would liave but Live Stock—Vehicles ...... "2 ance. (.juk'k soiling article, indi- Hour.eliold Goods 51 Sunday evening’s shoAvs are at 7 “ I say, old chap, didn’t I horroAv Poultry and Suiiplies ...... 43 vidu;tl sales twelve dally— no 'com­ LAKE Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 and 9 o'clock five dollars from you last week?” ■VUTHORIZED SERVICE— PO.NTIAC, petition. Columbia Elec. Alfg. Co COUCH $2.00, dining room set $25, 2 i live room apartment. Will rent by , , an automobile driven bv For Sale— Miscclluneou.s CHEVROLET, OAKLAND, Fiat rate | AVashington, D. C. “No, you didn’t.” Articles for Sale ...... 45 mission chairs, etc. Apply 58 Oxford week, month or season. Located on Alvoi'd. of 98 Benton struct. or straight time. Prompt service, | street, Sundav. Lake shore. Furnished if desired. W. Jot had darted aer.-iss the sfoet Women and opportunity like to “H oav careless of mel Could you Boats and Accessories ...... 46 three ser\ ioe men. All worit guaran- [ make calls when yen are out. Building Materials ...... 47 ■$1.00 ,\ D-AA' for ambitious man. te r ° - ’ ‘^ianchcs-i near Ihe .Army and Navy Cinb di- let me have It now?”— Tit-Bits. teed. Catlin’s Service Station, 255 i $42.09 a week. < >iqiortunit v to in- FLUFF RUGS made to order from i 064 3 Diamonds—AVtitches—.lowclry .. 4S Center street. Phone 669. ; orcime pay $75-$Uhi weekly selling! your old carpets. AVrite for particu- I ' rectly in front of the north-bo.iiid Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 ai’.lo. Fuel and Feed ___49-A AJoNoss Products direct. Experience lars C. Schulze. 5 Chainbcrltiin St., , I’ERSONAL ATTE.NTION given to all ' Rockville or call Rockville 439-2. : Garden—Farm—Dairy Products repair work. Superior brake re-lln- ' unnecossary. Get details. Furst-AIc- Tender hands picked up soven- Household Goods Ness. Section U>, Freeport, Illinois. lug and greasing service. .4.11 work ■ GAS STOA’E, Vulcan, smooth top, ' jear-old Joe and phiciul liim in an Machinery and Tools ...... 62 fully guaranteed. Sclialler’s Garage. : THE REFEREE r.uii mobile to hurry him t.) the Musical Instruments ...... 73 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. i -Agents Wanted three burner, in excellent condition. I 37-A Reasonably priced. Call 1877. -- " Moinurial iu'^idtal. On the ivay to Office and Store Etiuipment . . . . 54 ------How many tunas did Rogers Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 t ' j hospital the autonicb"’.Avh'.cli AicKEE REFRIGER.4TORS for sale. Hornsby Strike out iast season Specials at the Stores ...... 56 C;aragc.s— .Service— Storage 10 BIO Ohio (Corporation .seeks manager '.VJ6 operated b;.' Deniii.s Cidviuaii of Wearing .Apparel—Furs ...... 57 for unoccuiiied territory. $50 weekly Brand new 40 Ib capac-ity $12.50, S5 j with St. Louis'.'— CF. H. G. 11) capai’ity, $24.30, 03 lb canaeitv ■ i_i i . .1 , ^ v Pl'o' ijce str.;et, ran out of gas and AUCTIONOn Saturday. May 21st, at 2 p. m.. I will sell at public auc­ Wanted—To Buy ...... 5S ! commission. Earnings start imme- $34.50. It is the price that moves the! Worn.sb;, striuk out ;JO times. | Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts cliatcly. Good for $5000 yearly. AVo boy AA-ns transfer,'1 to tlie Al- tion at Nos. 248-256 Woodbridge street. Manchester, in the sec­ G.4R.AGE for rent. Apply to Dr. goods. Benson’s Furniture Exchange, Hugh Critz now with the ' Restnurnnts AVeldon. furnlsli everything, deliver and col­ vo;-d car. tion known as Manchester Heights, formerly the Doane Rooms Without Board ...... 59 lect. Capital or experience unneces- 649 Main street. I Reds the same Critz that played Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A ■sary. Fyr Fyter Co., 1316 Fry Fyter j Avith the Memphis Chicks in 1922? At the hospital it Avas found that farm whicli consists of the old homestead, a ten room house and Bldg., Dayton, Oliio. n e w GAS RANGE for sale. Three Joe not seriously injured. Mrs. a new 6 room house just completed, a twelve acre piece of land Country Board—Resorts ...... GARAGE for rent on School street. — T. K. H. Avas Hotels—Restaurants ...... burner. Inquire Mrs. A'irginia, 422 which has been jieveloped into thirty-three building lots and a Call 456. Oakland street, Manchester. Y('.s.. j Louis De Simone, of 52 Bissell Wanted— Rooms—Board ...... -■AGENT.S—Sell Ka.s 3c gallon. 300 per street liurrAing to the liospital fol- two acre piece still undeveloped. This section has all the im­ Real lO.slate I'or Rent M liere is Lena Styles, former ' cent profit. Your addro.ss on cans. No | LIA’ING ROOM SUITE for sale, „ a report that her son had provements such as water, sewor, electricity and gas and is in (Apartments, Flats. Tenements.. 63 O.-VKL.AND ;iiicl rONTI.\.C i lake. Guaranteed product. Free catcher for Connie Mack, playinu ' Business Locations for Ren. .. moliair, 2 "Wilton rugs, beds etc. j been nearly killed, found him quite one of the fastest growing sections of the town and there are 64 ' SILK CITY OAKLAND COMPANY particulars and proof. Lefebvre Co Phone 227-4 or call 115 Main street. noA v?— R. N. D Houses for Rent ...... 65 ; 195 Center St. go. Manchester 1 Alexandria, Ont., Canada. Styles is avith Toronto iu the i chipper, but regretting having many new iiouses under construction. Sale will be made in lots Suburban for Rent ...... 6 6 j to suit prospective buyers. Bummer Homes for Rent ...... OIL STOVE—New Perfection, Blue International League. : missed the parade. He had already flame four burner. Six dining room Wanted to Rent ...... Poultry and Supplies 43 Did Waite Hoyt ever play Avith ! cine disappointment for he tried This is an opportunity to either purchase a home or land for GPI Wanted Autos— .Motorcycles 12 [ chairs. Twelve AvindoAV screens. T avo Real Estate For Sale sewing machines. Two dozen Avln- any other major league team icnBst in the HoAvitzer company development purposes. For further information inquire of Apartment Buihlings fcpf Sale.... 69 BABY CHICK.S— Ducklings, Cert-0- doAV shutters. T avo rocking chairs. than the Yankees?— T. G. D. i earlier in the day, but Avas told he | Business Prcqiorty i'ur Sale ...... 70 AUTOS— W ill buy cars for junk. Used Culd stock; popular breeds; guaran­ Two stands. 47 Main street. Tel. Yes. He was with the Giants. i ^ mite short of being old ' EDWARD J. LACY, AUCTIONEER. Farms and Land for Sale ...... 7i parts for sale. General auto repair­ teed live delivery; free catalogue. 972-4. Houses for Sale ...... 72 ing. Abel’s Service Station. Oak SL Clark’s Hatchery, East Hartford, Where avas Lou Paluso born"' i enough. 5 4 Churcli Street, Hartford. Lots for Sale ...... 73 Tel. 789. Conn. When?— R. B. S. ' | ______Tel.2-1637 Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 USED COOK STO"VE for sale, In good condition. Must be sold at once. Ap­ He was born In Salt Lake C ity! Was Milwaukee ever in the Suburban for .Sale ...... 73 ply 12 Laurel street. Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 Business Services Offered 13 B.4BY CHICKS. Smith Standard Cert- in August, 1905. ‘ i American League?— D. C. Wanted— Rial Estate ...... 77 o-culd from free range Give me the Aveight and height ^Yes, one year. When the league .■Viielioii— l.egal Notices ASHES REMOVED and moving done stock. Chicks on hand at all times. of Bud Gorman.— S. B. C. ' decided to ( xpaiid ;!ii.d take in .Auction Sales 7„ j Robert Creighton, 16 Knighton St! Manchester Grain and Coal Co. Abel The man who boasts of bis ig­ Legal A otices 79 ■ Telephone HJ5-5. Place. Tel. 1760. norance has reached the ultimate. 185 pounds and Is 6 feet 1-2 inch j eastern cities Hie franchise aaus tall. transferred to St. Louis. GAS BUGGIES—Satchel—Satchel—Who^s Got the Satchel? H E Y , C 08ZE By Frank Beck S A C K W ITH LO TS OP I SAY, I ’M NOT A M Y GRIP. HEY!! LEGGO THE NERVE / T R Y IN G -to ) m a a m b u t TIME... PASS£NG£R.., I ’ M SORRY„ ' , OH HE D ID ,* -^ WHAT'S -THE THAT BAG^ OF SOMEo \ SWIPE MY ^ Phone Your 'Want Ads i z : - LOTS o f ;I LOOKING FOR A GUY OE M ANAGER OB DE DID HE? WELL,) BIG ID E A .. BUDDY.. PEOPLE... IF SU ITC A SE , EH? HOTEL TOLD ME TO .TIME.... WHO GRABBED MY PULLING MY ' YOU T E L L HIM r MY HUSBAND ____YOU ASK YO IF YO ALL I’m w a it in g for To the GRIP WHEN HE GRIP OFF, WAS HEREyYOU LEFT' THE HOTEL.' SCOUNDREL. WOULD TRUCK DAT, MY HUSBAND, I THE RACK? .YOURS! I WOULDN'T/ TRICK CAR 'r o u n d EX P ECT HIM ANY HE’S ON THIS OH.PORTER! ' d a r e TO ’ W H EN HE TRAIN ___ H EY!!> TO DE BACK DOOR. MINUTE. WHEN LEARNED THAT PORTER! MAUL MY DON’T HELP DE HE RETURNS, Evening Herald t h e m a n w h o LUGGAGE HANDS O TEL NONE w e ’ll l e a v e , HAD TAKEN HIS- «/ c- - V W LIKE OFF P A R K E D OUT B U T W E 'LL SATCHEL STARTER • TH A T.. THAT HEAH... NEVER COME BY MISTAKE," sa tch el; BACK AGAIN, WHILE CHECKING s t r a n g e r ! NEVER. Call 664 OUT • OF THE' I PALACE HOTEL, WAS LEAVING ON And Ask for a Want Ad Taker THE NEXT. TRAIN, HEM WAS INr Tell Her What You Want SUCH A HURRY W!: TO REACH THE An experienced operator will take your ad. help yon bEPOT THAT HE n word It for best results, and see that it is properly in­ FORGOT. TD TELL serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you ' AMY- WHERE' until seventh day after insertiqn to take advantage of H E - W A S the CASH RATE. GOING. 5-11,

t. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. PAGE THIRTEEN SK1H»Y SENSE NONSENSE By Peycy Croslby A O * ' YX3 rVH6R€AReyA AOlOS/N* It -would be Inapt to call certain MesecFopTo a Am if sue recct mc ive cor TO HORRY U. S. senators ‘‘Flat Tires" for X Cor TO TAWe A COfiCi 0ACK AM'PACK. A /K O r e there Is no wind In flat tires. foRTUNe reucR ^'"CAvse X SAveo X/OVACS “ What became of that portable ^ A DOCCAftj s A BIBLICAL TEST garage of yours?” “ I tied the dog to it the other day and a cat came by.”

Clarence— The engine’s dead, Gladys, and I can't get it to start. Gladys— Well, if you’re kidding me I’m going to walk back to town, and it you’re telling the truth we’ll both walk back.

If only some one would Invent something to stop the chatter in the > back seat.

“ Has your husband given up golf?” “ Yes, but he still uses the lan­ guage when changing tires.”

I Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnion Features, Taf- Hundreds of boobs are riding 5--/^ over the hill to the poorhouse on balloon tires. The One Place By Fontaine Fox Angry Motorist— “ I want a quart WASHINGTON TUBBS H of anti-chatter oil.” Service Man— “ Sure; where’s By Crane your car?” Angry Motorist— “ Car, hell, I want it for my wife.” Of ALL Th e PLAc; e. 6 jrl THE World For A /^EW The human race is between the $TRAW hat To 5Top RoLE iHg !! N es. I'lA KIOT stork and the automobile. v o o ^.e£^A^'0 Wonder what automobile me­ 'T'owtGH't. Today’s list of questions deals ■Yo WKsie. tiVCjVW chanics wipe their hands on when S€.l:0<2£: with Biblical subjects, you’ll find there are no ateering wheels I peti'-c Ui<6 the answers on another page: n UKSY TbO' handy? \T. tilOVT. 1— What scene in Biblical his­ tory does this sketch represent? Motorist: I am e.vceedingly sorry 2— What Old Testament char­I killed your dog, madam. Will you acter carried on a conversation with allow me to replace him? // his mule? Miss Oldun: Oh, sir! This Is so 2— Who became leader of the Is­ sudden. cY raelites on the death of Moses? :LA^^ •1—By whom was Sisera killed? The Life o f a Dollar T o 5— What daughter of Saul’s be­ One dollar spent for lunch lasts s e -i.’ " came David’s wife? five hours. T h e 9— What occupation -R-as Amos following before he became a pro­ FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: NlGUt SEfORt phet? tWH 10— Who was the father of John /IMf the Baptist? CD A t

Another thing that doesn’t turn out as it should is the automobile Just ahead of you.

“ The fellow who blows his horn In traffic is the same fellow who *(S does it in the office.”

There is a motor car for every five persons in the United States but some have several and some have none.

A joy rider is a motor trip in Vi yr which everyone ' is scared half to death except the half-witted driver. Fontaint Fox. 1927, Tb « Bcfl Syn

^ REG. U. S. PAT. OFf. ft JiH Cl 927 BY NEA SERVICE. INg SALESMAN SAM W retch! By Small We ll ,<70 LOWG-.GViZ.'ZH. AAO ALMOSfY AS OAW(S-OH\T, \ SOPpoSe \ 5U0liLP(\ C-rOOO A(^e. Ya gmerY-/NO? e ^ 9 0 T ^ . 600M AS A VKAEWITiA YoO an' YU’ W\15SU5 AS UGKeP TA sta y ALLMI6UT — \’ QA UAQ A T TU‘ (ACNieS! ___ YUlME'S SHOT UP FOR V \ VOK-L ©e — QO T A V, QUKHO TUOUGrV^ He MieUTfK Takeh T H ' M IGHT?

Vi V

■ 2 o y 0 7^X

IS 927 BY NEA StRVICI. INC.' REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.:

(Read the Story, Then Color the Picture) JACK LOCKWILL IN THE AIR by Gilbert Patten The swim the Tinies had was Said Clowny, “ That was really great and so tliey all stayed in real sport." And then they heard a fun­ late. At noon old Daffy made some ny snort, and looking up they saw a lunch which everyone enjoyed. beast that towered up in the air. Bight after eating they sat down. “ -\n elephant!” wee Scouty said. The thought of swimming made ‘And yet it has a lion’s head. I’d them frown. To swim right after like to go and pat him, but I won­ eating makes your stomach quite der if I dare.” annoyed. Old Daffydoo laughed right out Then Daffy came forth with a loud, and then he said, to all the skiff and said. “ I’ll take you boat­ crowd, “ Why gee, he will not hurt ing if you all will keep still and you. He’s as friendly as can be. Be not attempt to rock the boat. To kind to him and theres no harm,’ or ride around is really fun. Come on any cause for real alarm. I’ll show now, bunch, it will be done.” And you how to treat him If you all will then he hopped right in as soon as just watch me.” he’d removed his coat. The elephant liked Daffydoo, and 'Twas work to row around the what he said was very true. He stream. More work than you would didn’t try to bite the man or Injure “ I won’t be able to go up In the plane again," said Mr. Darmon. ever dream, and Daffy soon grew him at all. The Tlnles found a lad­ recognized the man as Henry Darmon, very tired and took them up on “ I was going to land at RoCk- The inventor introduced Jack “ It’s too much for my iierves. I need rest.’’, Jack offered to take der then, and Daffy loudly shouted gratitude he owed so many surprising shore. “ Some other time -vv-e’ll go when they put it up against his lakb to see you, Jack,” ex­ to the aviator, who, he said, him to Rocklake In his roadster, and the man accepted. “ You can grasped Mr. DarmoiVs chilled and plained Mr. Darmon, "but I was follow us, lieutenant, as eoon at you correct your engine trouble,", again," said he. “ I’ll make a sail back, ‘'Be careful, now, don’t fall." trembling hands. “What’s the trouble, sir?” he inquired, support- Was Lieutenant Arthur Moore, and then, we’ll leave the oars be­ taken ill in the air. and then ®who had seen service in France directed Darmon. Lieutenant Majors scowled as he watched them fng the swaying man with a strong arm. “There’s plenty of trou- engine trouble forced us down walking away. "Hang that meou..

V •PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 14,

PUBLIC DANCE CORPS CADET SUNDAY IN MOTHERS’ CLUB HEARS THE SALVATION ARMY WOMAN, USING AXE, HOSPITAL NOTES DANCING SOUTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL Tomorrow will be observed in TONIGHT OF HOME DECORATING MAY LOSE EYE’S SIGHT Saturday Evening, May 14th Salvation Army circles as Corps 'Nine patients were discharged and ______i Cadet Sunday. The speaker for the from the Memorial hospital yester­ TOMORROW NIGHT SCHENDEL’S ORCHESTRA morning holiness meeting will be day and two were admitted. Those Professor Foley, Prompter The Manchester Mothers’ Club ' Corps Cadet Mina Maxwell and In Flying Splinter Inflicts Serious discharged were Mrs. Clarence I { ADMISSION 40c. lield a record meeting last night at! afternoon the Bible lesson will Hurt to Mrs. James Lennon Wetherell o f 123 Wells street, At the RAINBOW the home of Mrs. C. Elmore Wat-! given by Coips Cadet Rachel Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Infant kins. One hundred and ten mem-1 . Both are good speakers. The Of Charter Oak Street. o r WappIng, Mrs. Alfred Henne- BILL TASILLO’S ORCHESTRA i OLD FASHIONED-MODERN ______I hers listened to a most interesting services will commence in the quln and infant of 26 Cottage Mrs. James Lennon, of 178 Char- DANCE DANCING discussion on “ Interior DecoraD ' morning at 11, in the afternoon at street, Miss Elizabeth Ashton of ipg’’ by Mr. Ingraham of Boston. ' 3 o'clock and in the evening at ter Oak street, may lose the sight ] the Cowles Hotel, north end. Miss SAT. EVENING, MAY 14TH , 7:30. of one eye as the result of an acci­ ' Elsie Cole of 55 New street. Three- City. View Dance Hall He exhibited many samples of dent yesterday at her home. tapestry, chintz, draperies and wall In the Army there is one branch year-old Albert Campbell of 89 Oak At Manchester Green School] known as the corps cadets who take She was chopping wood when a S tP € © t TONIGHT iVapers and described several homes a 6 year home study course on doc­ bit of wood flew up and struck her Mrs. Henry Haeff of 165 High AL BEHREND'S ORCHESTRA I SHERWOOD S ORCHESTRA ^ j he had helped to refurnish, trines, principles and methods, with just over the right eye, Inflicting a street was admitted. Professor Beebe, Prompter. j There were two vocal solos by ' ADMISSION 50c. a view to future service. A number severe cut. She was treated by a lo- i .A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ADMISSION .50c. 1 Mrs. Clifford Kief accompanied on of these young people become offi­ cal physician who advised her to go Clifford Meyer of 15 Hammer the piano by Mrs. John Anderson Eleanor Bidwell. daughter of Mr. cers in the ranks of the Army. The to the hospital but she decided to street. Jr., and a piano solo by Mrs. C- Ely local corps has a brigade which will remain at home. I and Mrs. Walter Bidwell of 8 2 Rogers. You can f Chestnut street, suffered a broken take an active part in the meetings The eyeball was not cut but was ABOUT TOWN I arm recently when she fell on the- members were welcom- all day. badly Injured and It is possible she ! sidewalk while roller skating. This ! ed into the club. The hostesses may lose either sight of that eye or i is the second serious roller skating served ice cream and cake. R E .n o VALS of the other, the nature of the In­ have Servel in your The al meeting of the P,ir- I accident since the fad struck the Ten removals were reported liere jury being such that there is some danger of symparnetic complica­ ent-Teaclu'i s association of the town, the first having occurred today. Three families came to town f t Fifth District will be held on Mon­ some weeks ago when a little and none left. The list follows: tion. Already Hun­ own refrigerator day evening al 7:30 in the Keeney Keeney court boy broke his leg. BOY SCOUT NEWS Mrs. Fred Waite, from out of street school house. town to 417 East Center street; dreds of Young Friends and relatives to the num­ Court of Honor Date Cliaiigcd Harold M. Saunders, from Windsor W om en Are — quickly, easily, Sunset Rebekah Lod.vc will hold ' ber of 4 0 attended a miscellaneous The Court of Honor will be held to 439 Center; Samuel J. Robb, its regular meeting on .Monday ev- ] shower on -Mr. an,d Mrs. John Addy on Friday, May 27th in the School Pearl street to 37 Clinton; Elmer Used Cars Wearing Grover at moderate cost puing in Odd Fcllow.s hall. The [ of Cooper Hill street last night. In­ Street Recreation Building, in stead J. Trombly, 320 Main to 33 Cooper; ‘‘Three-Point” business meeting will open prompt- : cluded in the entertainment was a of Thursday, Maj- 26th, as previ­ Samuel McKee, 76 Main street to Will make a price that will! North Adams, Mass.; Carl Nygren, ly at 7:45 when a class of candi­ mock- wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Addy ously announced. All scouts having interest you on any of these! Shoes F you have a good refrigerator in satisfactory state of dates will he initiated. Refresh­ received numeroiia presents. applications for Merit Badges and 168 Oak street to 815 Main; John Linnell, 58 Chestnut street to 2 7 cars. M A R T , up-to-the-minute repair, or decide to purchase one o f the standard ments will be served by a commit- | First Class badges should have girls who work all day and I S makes, it can be equipped with the Servel “ Duplex” tee of si.^tei's and brothers from C. Elmore Watkins and daughter, them in the hands of the secretary Winter; Raymond Burnham, Wap- 1924 Ford Touring dance half the night with Talcottville, Mrs. Annie Smith, -Miriam, knd Joseph W. Conrovy, of the Court of Honor, David ping to 569 East Center; James 1924 Ford Fordor Sedan never a thought of foot weari­ system for electric refrigeration quickly and at surpris­ .Mrs. Jes.«ie Trueiuan, .Mrs. 'Winni- salesman at Watkin Brothers’, are Hutchinson, of 63 Hamlin street, Harrison, 5 8 Schcol street to rear 1926 Ford Coupe ness or foot ills. ingly moderate cost. fred Petig, Mrs. Grace .Monaghan. in Eaton, X. J., today attending a not later than Monday, May 16th. of 115 Prospect street and Ellery They never heard of such a .Mrs. IVinnifred Rivenburg and church conference. J. Donahue, 58 Chestnut to 117 1925 Overland Coach thing as foot trouble, but they The Servel Chilling Tank is installed in the ice com­ George Dodson. Many a man’s unpopularity Is Ridge. 1923 Studebaker Light 6 Tour­ are wearing this new shoe be­ partment, the "Duplex” machine in the basement or ing. cause it gives them a sense of Two new recruits were signed up due to his attempt to wear a misfit balance and poise and the elsewhere out of the way, a few simple connections are At the P. of H. whist yesterday by the Howitzer Company last night mantle of greatness. CARD OF TH.ANK.S. 1922 Hupmobile Touring We yvish to thank all our neigh-, gracefxil swing-along s t ^ made and you have Servel— electric refrigeration. afternoon at the home of .Mrs. as a result of a parade by the which they never found in Charles Warren of Co< perhill company. It is expected that more hors and friends who were so kind! any other footgear. The Once you have enjoyed the carefree convenience of to us during the illness and at the i street, the first prize was won by will enlist shortly as several other Grover "Three-Points” arc this modem equipment— beyond all comparison with •Mrs. Joseph Behrcnd and consola­ young men were almost influenced time of the death of our beloved | modish; dainty shoes which , Monuments Pickett Motor Sales old-fashioned methods— once you have learned its true tion by Mrs. Frank (’. Ingraham. to join last night. mother. We would especially thank j because of their unique pat­ Dainty refreshments were served Closing out entire stock. Re­ all those who sent flowers. ; 22-24 .Maple St. Phone 2017 ented construction conceal economy and dependability— how its crisp, dry cold by the hostess. The members who tiring from this line. Good The Family of the late Mrs.] Open Evenings the utmost in foot comfort. keeps even the most perishable foods safe and in prime Ada M. Anderson. « No shoes ever were or ever attended called it a houseclcan- ENJOY A CANTER condition far longer than you ever thought possible— in,g whist and surprised the hos­ chance to get monument for can be like them. Let us show you will wonder how you managed so long without tess when they showered her with IN THE COUNTRY your plot at wholesale. Call you just what they are like various housecleaning articles. One Saturday and Sunday, May' and let them tell you more electric refrigeration. member came dressed as if ready Silver Lane Riding Club than we have words to say. 14th and 15th. Come in and let us explain the advantages offered by to go to work. Mrs. Warren was Sliver Lane assisted by Mrs. .-bmy Brown. Ev­ We do lettering on head-; Servel. Or, if you prefer, telephone us and we shall be 95-4. 0|)i>oslte Hillstown Road eryone attending voted it one of Tel. stones in any cemeteiy. l glad to call at your convenience, take a few necessary the be.st times the club has had in M. A. FERRIS measurements and submit an estimate o f cost for com­ some time. Manchester plete installation. Without obligation on your part, of The Lake-View Parent-Teachers course. as.sociatiou was pleasantly enter­ SUNDAY DINNER Any Servel model or installation can be purchased on tained Thursday night by the Town Monumental Heating Contractor Players who put on a one-act play our liberal term-payment plan. Ask for details. “ The Shoes that Danced.” There at the were also recitals and special danc­ Works 65 East Center St. ing. Miss Ruth Hale toe danced and Miss .-Arlene Cunimings rend­ Oakland Street ered harp solos. .Miss Hale and H O T E SHERIDAN MISS Miss Cummings are from the / SOUTH M/\NCHCSTCR- CONN ‘ Fourth District. Mrs. Stephen Hale, Tui’ke}', Duck or Chicken who is the director of the Town NAVEN Players, is a resident of the Fourth with all the fixings, $1 Good Opportunity District and president of the Lake- View Parent-Teachers association. 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. To Buy on Oak Street, Near .Main .Across from Cigiietti’s .Market. Gibson's Garage The miiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP SeW eI House and Place for Electric Refrigeration Business. Only Real Brake I Give Your Watch A Chance | Six Room House .All modpni with kitchenette and S It doesn’t matter how much you paid for it if it isn’t s white enamel, shrubs, flowers, fniit Lining Station In and large grape vineyard. ’ Lot E cleaned and oiled every so often it will refuse to go. In E 83,\200 feet. S many cases such neglect will ruin the best watches and s Phone 1290 E incur a costly repair bill. S Manchester You simply pay for the brake lining used. We take Opportunita* off your bands, reline them and adjust your brakes free. Spring House Cleaning F. E. B R A Y NO LABOR CHARGE Could you use any of the following merchandise? JEWELER Unica for the above work. You pay for the lining only, mean­ 645 Main St., Farr Building, South Manchester i ing a saving of $3 to $5 for you. These special prices will prevail during the week of May 14 SI V ENT)0 casa dl sel stanze e Let us reline your brakes on the basis of this service. cucinette con tutte le commodita’ to 21. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu.iimiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir moderne. Spazioso terreno 83 per 200 pledi. Alberi di_ fmtta, pere mele, ciliege, pesche, brugna ed uv;» In quantita’. GIBSON'S GARAGE Verilte a vedere e’ nna plccola 16-18 Main street, Tel. 701-2, Manchester TIRES j villa’ nel cnore della Cltta’. Your Automobile an Asset ! Telephono 1290. 3 0 x 3 Irontown ...... 34x4/2 Fisk F. S...... $17.50 ...... $6.75 You rightly regard your automobile as an ASSET, but don’t 30x31/2 Fisk F. S...... 29x4.40 Assorted...... $6.50 forget that it may become a LIABILITY— and in case of acci­ ...... $12.50 dent involve serious financial loss to its owner. 31x4 Fisk, F. S...... siR on 32x4, H. Tread, heavy...... $12.50 30x5.23 Hood F. S...... $14.50 We Suggest Insurance Protection. 33x4 H. Tread, heavy...... $13.50 Our office represents the best of stock and dividend paying We have about 200 used tires at a price. companies. _ Will You Leave to Your Wife 32x4/2 Fisk F. S...... $17.50 Let us Insure you now, so that we may be at your service 33x4/2 Fisk F. S...... $17.50 all sizes. tomorrow. an Impossible Task? Holden-Nelson Co., Inc. o u r business experience involves years of work, of Y struggles and disappointments, of losses and gains, Successors to R. E. CARNEY. during which time it is to be presumed that you have ACCESSORIES 853 Main Street. Phone 2110 learned to make money, and also to conserve what you Regular ' have made. Truck Mirrors ...... $2.50 Heavy Jacks, Balloon But you 5vill not expect your wife and family to pos­ and Regular...... $2.75 $1.98 Hiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiim(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!i Sedan Mirrors...... $1.50 sess, ready-made, the knowledge which it took you so Folding 2 Way Mirror .... $2.50 Ford Water Pumps...... $2.50 $1.35 long to gain. If you were taken aw’ay you ■would not <•4, expect your wife to grasp the details of business. It Lock On Caps...... $1.75 $1 Automobile Polish...... 39c would probably be, for her, an impossible task. Assorted Cotter Pins...... 15 Set Ford Fancy Hub Caps, isl^ttn in No! The thoughtful and considerate man plans that Coil Point Files...... 15 red and white, regular $1.50 for.... 79c his love for his family shall go on working for them after ~more can. not be said Le has ceased to be with them. He makes his w ill- declaring his wishes regarding his property— and he se­ lects as his Executor and Trustee, an organized business BATTERIES institution, one which never dies, which has unquestion­ Let Sterling Silver Grace ed responsibility and a knowledge of business equal to or greater than his own. He knows that his instructions National Batteries. 11 Plate $9.99 will be faithfully carried out. Your Home This battery is of very heavy construction in a rubber, non-leakable case. We shall be pleased to give you suggestions in keep­ In this way his estate, large or small, is made to yield ing with the interior furnishings of the new home. its utmost possibilities in protection and returns to those A few good used ones at $5.00. Drop in and see us and let us show you some of the it is his wish to benefit. latest patterns by masters in silver craftsmanship. Whether you desire an entire dinner service or an in­ To gain these very desirable ends, name this FLAT TIRE OUT OF GAS. B ATERY TROUBLE Bank as your Executor and 'frustee. dividual piece in hollow-ware or flatware, we shall use We may be able to show you how the future our painstaking effort to serve you most satisfactorily. value of your estate may be largely increased with­ CALL 1551 We take pride in our silver shop and know you out additional cost. Come in and talk this im­ will tak« pride in any purchase that you make here. portant matter over with us some time,— soon. Dewey-Richnian Co. The Manchester Trust Company < ’ Campbell’s Filling Station South Manchester, Conn. Jewelers. Silversmiths Main and Middle Turnpike. Love Laae New Location, 767 Main Street.

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