■ NET i ^ s s ' u u : ; DAIliT Ci^CIJIiATION Tor' liie'tiio n tiv o f M techi 4 9 2 8 Fair 5 , 1 1 9 Goim. state IJbraW dondiiiess aafi wastter.' Membv of tfc« A«4W Btureav of . Circnlatloao ■&r;. (*rwil^VE PAGES) PRICB N O . 1 5 6 . Classified AdTertising on Fsge MANOHESi^K, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928.
W. HOLMES TO Black list Of D A. R. lON BtS BONDS Big Biff Haywood Is 111 SUE aiRGTMEN Is Made
IN TORT ACTION Boston, Mass., April 2— The
: D ai-3,1928 li- vAis® "rwo Y MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY; ABRIL* 2, r% '> WOMAN NOT SORRY i ^ O R Y lB A T HOFFMANS ipi&d BBYTHi RiAtro REV OVER KnXING MAN The regular April meeting of the NEAIUY TWO DAYS Chamber of ^Commerce 1M11 beheld SUE* CLERGYMEN on Monday, April 23 in the Masonic It was rumored- ui'OUud town this Several St. Joseph, Mich.,jApril 2.— templCi Supper V(1U precede the 4Ktternoon. that. Hoflin^n Brothers, Make Up took my money, the best years of meeting at '6:30 and an entertain owners of teo State, Circle and 15 other theutgrs la (3oaae«tIcut were Sickness my life and my soul. I can’t>»say I'm ment feature will follow the busi INT0RTAC110N N. Y .iA Sr S®E^ 4 negotiating the purchase of the OKTYokt Sedan Abandoned, sorry.” ness. The tenor seeti^' This was the comment made to « 4 Rialto theater noar under the man (Continued from page 1) Chona club -la .ite^3»xt (Continned from Page 1# agement hf'Wllllan}. B. Campbell of - . — —. ’ t- ' day by Marguerite Baumbaugh. 32, A modern and old-fashioned .April 11 iriU be «re^ - Iben Drirai Off m the thW towa* Inquiry at the latter who last Friday shot and killed Chicago P d k e For dance will be ^ven by the Jolly stuck In the mud.- They wanted fo regtdar routine business sandwich 'the appemranee, of Walter H. Cook, Niles manufac Four, Thursday evening of this theater ' brought the information ed in between. singers. It', was learned get out as soon as posMbli ~ and that nothing definite- ' would be turer. She is charged with murder. week at Jenck’s Lone Oak dimce In the an^itorinm at 3 p. m. oc ness and huslJieBS they realized they needed to he known until five o’clock today. Two « f Miss Baumbaugh’s broth Raiders Who Slot C o ^ haU. Bill Waddell’s orchestra which hanled out by another car. curred the anniversary of the have depleted the tenor ■tr; ers, Girard and George Baumbaugh has played at'the Lone Oak for the Take the Biggeet Woman’s Foreign Missionary some extent and the also were charged with murder. past, year will fjxmlsh, music and _ Residents of Hollister and North Howell had been, employed re Society of the Methodist Episcopal era have teen engaged so " Miss Baumbaugh walked into Official— Private Fred Taylor will prompt. church. It was presided over by Elm streets are still in the dark as cently by Perrett & Glenny and Hall tIon Witt be up to Its Cook’s office in the TJltra-Nu-Back- Mrs. A'. H. Thurber, of Providence, Archibald Seaions, d ite v ^ ! An. item in Saturday’s Herald as a truckman and he' tSew: he . to the identity of the owner of a et factory in Niles at noon Friday could get a truck If he went to , the daughter of Dr. Wm. Butler who the club, has teen in New Torfc on Excited ^nveyed the Im pre^on that the Chevrolet sedan i which was found and shot Cook following an argu garage of thtat concern on Summit was founder of Methodist Missions several occasions recently to : ment. Her brothers accompanied redttotton In tha price of milk was JOHN COUGHLIN in both India and Mexico. The hearse\With MisriLUliait G In the brook at the end of Hollis- general) when fh reality only the street. The young fellows went to her and stood by. George flashed a chief address was delivered by Bis soloist, and the Newport ' ter street on Friday morning and ^ Chicago, April 2.— George . iS. two
5 .'t V m ’> ^: \* MANOnuiSXBlR (CONN.) BVJSNlWG JIBRAI^, JK ^ A 3 f, AFRI3L ^^928-
work who are today developing new One of the most striking exhibits BICARISEXmT at the Armory will be that in’the Court of Honor to be located in the center of the floor and to include IN HARTFORD SOON America’s contribution to the In ' (Famished by^Potnam A Oo;) ternational Art Congress In Prague, Hartford ]kan Before City Conrt .. ' . Bid Airtced Czecho-Slovakla, next July. A forty- Frank Kretz of Hartford will be < Bank foot column will rise from a spa before the Rockville City Court bn City Bank & Trust ..890 r - ! Eastern Arts Association to cious terrace of steps surrounding Friday morning charged with issu BrajaminA. Cadman, PcD- CaiHtal itatl Bank .. .295 which will be artistic panels as a ing a fraudulent check, draw on the Oiioa River ...... 8 0 0 background for this excellent as Hartford Conn. Trust Company, to First Bond and Mort . — 56 Hold Convention at State semblage of art work from all parts WJlliam F. Davis, local coal dealer. sioned. Gets Bag of Goldj First Natl (Htfd ...2 9 5 305 of the United States. The exhibit Kretz, who sold a patented furnace Hart Nat B &T r . . . . 560 570 was assembled in Hartford and will appliance, was in partnership with Watch, Other Gifts. Htfd Conn Tr Co . . . .795 810 Armory April 18. be shown here for the first time in Mr. Davis in developing the local Land Mtg & TiUe . ~ 60 . this country. field. The check was returned from Morris Plan Bank ...1 5 0 — The Gorham Silver Company ex the Hartford bank marked “ In- Park St Trust . .. .. 6 0 0 -— After fifty-five years of faithful Art In all its varied relations to hibit is considered to be one of the sufiacient,funds” . Kretsz ls now out Phoenix St B Tr . . . .450 — most exquisite ever created in its service with Cheney Brothers, Ben Riverside T ru s t...... 525 — education, trade and industry will under bbnds of $5fi0, line. It Is valued at approximately Potato Growers'to Meet , jamin A. Cadman of 299 Main Bond* be emphasized in Hartford, as it $25,ODD and represents the silver street has been suitably rewarded. Conn L P 5% s ...... u 8 110 A meeting of the Ellington Pota He was pensioned; effective yester never has been in the past, when smith’s art in Its highest perfection. to Growers will be held Thursday, Brid Hyd 5s 04 — day. Mr. Cadman, who Is 73 years Bast Conn Pvwer ...1 0 1 % 103 the nineteenth annual convention Decorative pieces as well as those April 5th;at 7:30 o’clock in the El made for daily use will be shown old, is widely known and well liked Conn L " 4% s ...... 1 0 2 % 103 of the Eastern Arts Association lington Town Hall. A. E. Wilkin in Manchester. Insurance Stocks in scores of different models and son of Storrs will preside. meets for ite four-day program on designs. The Aeolian Company Mr. Cadman completed his work Aetna Insurance ....8 4 0 850 April 18, 19, 20 and 21, with ap Rockville A. A. Whist Aetna Caa & Sure .. . 890 910 and the National Lead Company The Rockville A. A. will hold a Saturday noon, ide was employed as proximately three thousand dele of New York are also planning a foreman in the warping depart Aetna L i f e ...... 850 860 gates coming from^ the eastern public whist in their rooms on ment in the Broad Good’s Weaving Conn General ...... 1790 1810 unique exhibits. Many other na Thursday evening. ■ There will be states. Advance information indi tionally known firms have engaged Mill and is said to have been the Autom obile...... 405 415 cates that hotel accommodations attractive prizes and refreshments. oldest active foreman employed by Hartford Fire ...... 825 835 space for the exposition. These whists have provbd very suct Hart St Boil . . . ____ 750 775 In the city will be taxed almost to The local committee that has Cheney Brothers. He was born in capacity during the days that this cessful this Season and this pro Manchester, England and was Lincoln Nat Life . . . 135 — stop being yourself for a mioinent. and enter'y<^'lM^&"<; been arranging convention details mises to ■bp, no exception. National Fire ...... 1180 1200 as a stranger. ' ; Walk frdm the entrance hall; into,,thAlly^ convention is in session. since last November includes: brought, to this country when a With the cooperation of the pub Amateur Performance young boy by his parents, Mr. apd P h oen ix...... 830 850 ing room. • Look around. The Walls? , Not , Thja ' Joseph Wiseltier of the State De The managenfent of the Palace Mrs. William Cadman. Rossia ...... 200 205 lic and private schools, the depart partment of Education, general furniture’s good. But what about the floors,'-; Are, they ment stores and specialty shops Theatre ran an amateur children’s Foremen in Party Travelers ...... 1730 1740 chairman; Superintendent of performance on Saturday afternoon ■ , Saturday evening all the foremen PubUc DtUlty Stocks in keeping with the furnishings-themselves, o r ’ are theyi^^, that will devote one or more of Schools Fred D. Wish, Jr., advisory their windows to some phase of art with children under 12 years of age in the White Weaving Mill gathered Conn L P 8% ______120 124 scratched, worn unsightly. At little more expense than It chairman; Lawrence W. Wheelock, participating. The performances' at Hose Company No. I ’s house on Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 work, and many other agencies it is Hartford Vocational Director, sec costs to reflnlsh your old scarred floors, we offer you floorsX- hoped by the local committee in were amusing and greatly appreci Hartford road to give Mr. Cadman a Green Wat & Gas . . . .101 103 retary and treasurer; Major Louis ated. Prizes were awarded as fol farewell party. A roast tenderloin Hart E L ...... 460 470 decorators- now acclaim- charge of conventoin arrangements H. Stanley, Superintendent of the texture— New Armstrong Floors of modem linoleum. that the week of April 16 in Hart lows: first prize, little Vera Marie supper was served by Chef Osano Hart Gas c '-m ...... 95 100 South School District, finance; Hart Gas pfd ...... 74 — ford will be a veritable “ Art Cobb, recitation; second, Robert and bowling and card games com Wiliam H. Corbin, Executive Vice- pleted the evening. S N E Tel C o ...... 182 185 Week.” The convention is the Amende, cornet solo; third, Marie President of the Hartford Cham and Katherine Mifflt and Katherine During the evening Mr. Cadman Conn P o w e r ...... 470 480 largest of its kind ever held in New ber of Commerce, contact and pu was the recipient of many valuable Conn El Serv ...... 90 93 We Lay These Floors Properly England by the association which Trapp, dancing act. blicity; Frank O. Jones, Northwest Notes gifts. Cheney Brothers, gave him a Nanafacturing Stocks Linoleum is only as good as it Is laid. 'Right over your includes in its membership teachers School District Superintendent, en Cheney silk bag filled with gold American H a r d ...... 92 94 and supervisors engaged in every The 4-H Poultry Club, newly old floor we flrst paste down-a layer of springy, builders* tertainment; B. Norman Strong, formed, will meet this evening at pieces. Associate workmen gave him American Silver . . . . 25 — deadening felt. Then we cement down the linoleum. phase of art work presented in Arsenal School Superintendent, a solid gold watch. He also receiv Acme Wire ...... 12 18_ American educational institutions the home of Mr. E. S. Edgerton of Careful cutting— matching of seams— ^waterproofing of banquet and luncheon; Ralph L. Vernon. Harold Hincks is presi ed a humidor filled with tobacco, a Billings Spencer com. 1 3’ seams ko they can’t work loose. These are Just a few today. Practically every state east Baldwin, supervisor of music; pipe and a gold Masonic.chain. He Billings Spencer p fd .. 3 6 of the Mississippi river is represent dent of the club and Faith Lyman, high lights of our laying service. Laying takes but a'^day, Charles L. Ames, Brown School secretary and treasurer. At the is a past master of the local lodge Bigeloiy Har com . . . 93 96 ed on the roster of the association.’ of Masons. yet your Armstrong Floor will wear for years-.without'cost Superintendent, membership; Louis meeting this evening a name will Bristol Brass .'...... 12 15 ly refinis’hing. ? Principally, the general public W. Batchelder, registration; Jones Collins Co ...... 1 1 4 *120 will be interested in the coming be chosen for the club. M. Tompkins, Northwest District Court Snipsic Foresters of Ameri Colt Fire A r m s ...... 29% 30% Come in this week. Our stock of Armstrong’s Linoleum convention through the medium of Supervisor, exhibits; Miss Frances Eagle L o c k ...... 72 80 is complete. You’ll find just the floor you want, at;Just the magnificent exposition that will can Degree Team will hold a “ Get- W . B. A. GUARD CLUB Fafnir Bearings . . . .120 125 the price you want to pay. If you can’t come, our ma% Bachelor, local exhibits and Erik together” and reorganization meet be presented in the State Armory Anderson of Providence, Rhode Hart & C ooley...... 215 —■ will call with samples and furnish estimates. where art in all phases of its appli ing this evening in their rooms. Inter Silver com ....1 6 6 170 Island, Vice-President of the Asso Final plans will be made this even SUPPER TOMORROW cation to the everyday life of the ciation, program. inter Sil p f d ...... 127 — individual will be graphically de ing for the degree work to be put Landers, Frary & Clrk 74 76 ' Specials on Armstrong’s ’ picted amid beautiful surroundings on at Broad Brook, Sunday, April M nn & Bow A . . . . 19 - i and against striking backgrounds. 22, when they visit the Court Elm Selling Tickets For Affair; do B ...... 11 13 Progressive Foresters, George Felt Rugs With 50,000 square feet of floor TALCOrrVILLE Program by Green Commu New Brit Ma pfd A. .101 — IbrEwrvfloor Hammond, the new degree master, do com ...... 24 26 in tH« House v New Acolac Finish. space at the disposal of the exhibit nity Club. managers, all types of schools are succeeds Roger Murphy who has Niles Be Pond ...... 35 38 held the office for many year.s J R Mont p f d ...... — 75 JiwsSv^s Size 6x9 ft...... $4.50 to be represented including the ele The home branch of the Church Young women who are members mentary, primary grades, high, nor The First Evangelical Lutheran North & J u d d ...... 30 32 Linoleum Missionary society will meet in the of the Guard club of the Woman’s mal, vocational, part-time, continu Church confirmed twenty-two new Pratt, Whitney, pfd ..9 0 — Size 7-6x9 ft ...... $5.50 church assembly rooms on Tues members Sunday morning, fifteen Benefit association, and others ation, and art schools. Art depart Peck, Stowe & Wil .. — 19 day afternoon, April 3rd at 2:30 of which were adults. The entire from Mystic Review No. 2 are in Russell Mfg Co...... 120 130 Size 9x10-6 f t ...... $7.50 ments of many of the larger col o’clock. leges and universities of the coun morning services were given over charge of the suppr and entertain- Scoville Co ...... 50 52 A student of Tongaloo, for which to the confirmation which was con meht at Odd Fellows hall tomor Smyth Mfg Co ...... 395 — Size 9x12 ft...... $8.50 try will also send examples of their this society is sewing, recently re work. The professionalw ork of ducted by Rev. John F. Bauch- row evening, for the benefit of both Stanley Wks c o m .... 56 58 ceived a prize for a poem which he Standard Screw ....1 1 0 — the members of the association in mann, pastor of the church. organizations. They havj sold a wrote on the Resurrection. This The Allen Bible Class of the T orrington...... 98 102 drawing, painting, etching, block poem will be read. There will also number of tickets also chances on Rockville Baptist Church will meet U S Envelope pfd . .119 123 printing, pottery, batik, jewelry, be a chalk talk and Mrs. Franklin the handmade coral tree which will at the home of Mrs. Reginal Kent be drawn tomorrow evening. A Union Mfg C o ...... — 23 book binding and other forms of Welles, Jr., will sing a solo. The W’- ' C M ■■ ,-r . . . 19 craft work and industrial art will hostesses for this meeting will be of Orchard street on Monday even small admission fee will be asked G. E. Keith Furniture Ce., liic* occupy a large section of the ar Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Alfred ing. those who are planning to att^d CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS, SOUTH MANCHESTER mory floor. Lyman. The Standard Bearers of the the entertainment only. This exhibition will be free to All friends of the primary de Methodist Episcopal Church will The supper will be served in the the public. The committee has dis partment of the Sunday school are meet at the home of Mrs. Edward banquet hall at 6:30 and will be N.Y. Stocks tributed 25,000 invitations to the invited to visit the session of, the Sims of Union styeet, on Tuesday open to the general public. It will school children of Hartford which department Easter Sunday at 12 evening at 7:30 o’clock. consist of cold meats, salads, baked particularly invite parents and o’clock. Miss Corinne Milne of Union beans and a variety of other eat High Low 1 p. m, others interested, to visit the exhi A devotional service will be held street entertained a number of ables contributed by the members. Alied Chem .164% 162 163 ■ be present. bition. The committee has also dis by the Golden Rule Club Good Fri friends at bridge on Saturday in The program will be contributed Alls Chal . . .122%. 122% 122% Con^nk .events for the corps were Am Bosch . . 24% 24 24 HIGHS. tributed more than 25,000 tickets day evening in the church assem honor of her birthday. The prizes by members o f the Manchester announced today as follows: bly rooms at 7:30 o’clock. were awarded Miss Vera Brookes, Green Community club and will Am Can , . . . 85% 84% 85% ' in the surrounding towns and cities A mSmelt . .188% IS 7 188% \ Services next Sunday will be in in order that as many people as Miss Isabel Bacheler, who is do Miss Ruth Keeney and Miss Esther consist of a one-act comedy, AT DENIAL WEEK’S END charge of Brigadier and Mrs. David ing special work in art in New Smith. A bountiful supper was Am St Fdy . .69 68 ■ 69 ' possible will have an opportunity to “ Elizabeth’s Young Man” in which Am Sugar . .71%- 70% 71% Stitt of Hartford. On April 11 the see this remarkable collection of York City is visiting at the home served by the hostess following the principal parts will be taken by Lifesaving Scouts will give a dem of her parents Rev. and Mrs. F. P. whist. Miss Milne received many Am Tel & Tel .181 180% 181 art work. It is as much the aim of Mrs. Elwood Walker, Mrs. Charles Am Woolen ...22% 22% 22% J The Self Denial" week of the local onstration under their leader, the managers to make this exposi Bacheler for a few days. beautiful gifts from her friends Howard, Miss Irene Griffin and James Munsie. In May the Brook The Golden Rule Club nnd the and their best wishes for many Anaconda .... 68 61% 63 Salvation ^r'my corps came to tion attractive to the layman as to John Ga: ba. Other members of Atchison .... 190 190 190 lyn hand of 40 pieces will give a the teacher and art critic, to make Missionary society of the local more happy birthdays. the Green Community club who kre Close yesterday with the appear- concert in combination with the lo Benjamin Blonstein of Windsor B & O ...... 115% 115 115% it instructive to the student as well church are planning a supper to giving their services are Mrs. Beth ^ eel . . . 58% 58% here of several prominent offi- cal band in the Center park. be given on Friday evening, April avenue is planning a three months’ 58% as diversified and interesting to the Frank Rleg in humorous recita Can P a c ...... 211% 211 211% .’^ rs of the organization. Among average man or woman whose con 13. Details will be announced later. trip to Germany, Poland and tions, Louis Mohr, cartoonist and Chi & N o r ___ 86 - 86 86 A former box-office ticket man Miss Helena Welles of Hartford ;i^ose present were Commissioner tact with the artistic world is only France. He expects to sail May Griswold Chappell and W. H. Chi Rock Isl .115 115 115 bought a seat in the Stock Ex was a recent guest of her parents 26th from New York on the S. S. 'Richard 9olz, chief secretary; a most casual one. The American Cqwles in a black-face sketch. Cons Gas . . . .146% 144% 146 lieutenant Colonel William Barrett change for $315,000. We hope lUs public today demands that the pro Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Welles of Liviathan . Corn Prod .... 78% 77% 78% Avery street. The committee in charge of the New York, head of the training just in front of a couple of talkers. ducts it uses be not only service Miss Margaret Schmogro of Pros supper and program is Mrs. Emma Del & Hud . . 173% 173% 173% John G. Talcott has been con pect street spent the week-end in allege;'Lieutenant Colonel John able but attractive besides, whether Hussey, Mrs. W. H. Cowles, Mrs. P; Dodge Bros ,. 21 20% 20% Bond, editor of the War Cry; Brig fined to his home for the past week Providence, R. I. Du Pont. .... 380 380 380 the purchase be a new home or a by an attack of the grip. His con McLagan, Mrs. J. M. Franz, Mrs. h t e r Hammon of Boston, general modern novel. Manufacturers have Engine No. 2 was called out Sat Cyrus Tyler, Mrs. Jennie Sadro- E r i e ...... 56% 56% 56% dition ‘ is reported to be somewhat urday morning to extinquish a grass 'Ibcretarjr' for this province, and sometimes since learned the value zinski, Mrs, Lillian Kamm. Gen Elec . .. .157% 756% 157 -^igadier'and Mrs. Albert Bates of improved. fire on Maple street in the rear of Gen Motors ..187 184 186% of “ dressing up” their commodities In the summer a little child vis ^Eartford. and it is'the province of this exhibi the Gas Works. Gillet Raz .'..105% 104% 105 ited Talcottville proudly wearing There are rumors in circulation .^7 All the -S|ieakers were heard afc tion to show under the most favor Int Nickel . . . 95% 94 95% tie morning and afternoon meet- a pin which signified a year’s per that J. Garfield Sallis, pastor of the W. H. ENGLAND TAKES Le Valley . . . 85% 85% 85% able conditions exactly what the fect attendance at Sunday school. ings. Commissioner Hblz gave an artist has contributed to the every Methodist Episcopal church, is be Mack Truck . . 9 6 % 95 96 interesting talk in the afternoon,, as “ How can that be?” asked the pri ing sought by a Rhode Island Marl Oil ..... 40% 40 40 day life of the individual. mary superintendent. “ You’ve not OUT 6 BUILDING PERMITS h l l as Lieut.' Col. Bond, who has Created in a spirit that is wholly church. Mo Pac com .. 48% 48% 48% been attending that Sunday school N Y Central . .173 173 ieen a trayeler'In the rervice Of the in keeping with a modern progres The Friendly Class of the Union 173 §hlvatl6n'Army,‘‘being editor of the Second Mortgage ten months.” “ Oh,” was the reply, New Haven . . 63% 62%, 63 sive age and arranged in artistic Congregational Church will hold Wnr Cry ih:-.a number of foreign' “ it’s a whole year for us, we don’t their monthly social on Wednesday Has Four Houses Under Con No Am Co . . . 64% 64% 64% as well as dramatic settings, the have any Sunday school during Nor P a c ...... 99% S9% 99% dountries.'- M on ey art-in-trade-and-industry exhibits evening. The committee in charge struction and Seven Permits In the evening the local band ac June, July and August.” is Miss Edith J. Smith, Miss Mary Penn R R . . . . 69 68% 69 will be given a prominent position In Talcottville absence caused by Are Pending. Post Cereal ..122% 122% ' 122% companied the ' ■risiting officers to at one end of the great drill floor Snyder, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. :^artford, where services were held sickness is excused but a pin for a Ella Rocheleau, Mrs. Ida Weber, Pull new .... 87% 86 86% close to the professional exhibits of year’s attendance means an attend Building permits for work which Rddio Cor , . .186% 178 185% in' the Centrai Baptist church. The A r th .7 X . T E » f l . : the association members. Includ Mrs. Dora Preuss and James Quinn. will cost $34,000 have been Issued tbiregatherlngs of all officers in this ance of 12 months. Miss Dorothy Marshman of Or Sears Roe ...1 0 4 103% 104 875 Main St. ed in these booths will be displays At the close of church services to W. Harry England of Manchester Sou Pac .... 122% division wiir be held in the same chard street spent the week-end 121% 122% ts a y e i^ n ^ -* ; of textiles, interior furnishings, on Sunday the Sunday school chil ^Green. Seven other permits which Sou Rail . . . .147% 147% 147% ’ church tonight and the band will Phene 782-2. ;gnttnat'.d%T^. metal ware, pottery and similar art dren received attendance recogni with relatives in Springfield. have been applied for by Mr. Eng S O of N J . .41% Mrs. John Wuthrich of Tolland 41%. 41% real care and objects of an industrial and semi tion for the past quarter. On ac land are being held up pending the Studebaker ,. 65 64% 64% industrial nature. Everything is count of the illness of Sunday avenue has returned home after establishment of street lines. He Union Pac . . .196 195% 196 spending two weeks with friends in already has four dwellings under Thiol^how valuable it is, n o t \ being aimed to attract attention of School Supt. John G. Talcott, Rev U S Rubber .. 52 51 5-2 .only in money, but; al the individual to the close relation F. P. Bacheler made the presenta Union City, New Jersey. construction. U S . S te e l----- 147 % 146% 147% of the artist’s work to the com tion as follows: The permits Issued to Mr, Eng Westing ..... 53%. 53% 53% M Ol^T TALKS source o f entertainment >and^^, modities daily seen on the Ameri Picture Roll for the quarter was land are for single dwellings. There Wlllys Over . . 27 26% 27 Wlien you walk through the stores to see the-Spring goods, cultore^in youc bome- ' ‘ * can market. The commercial field awarded to Francis and John will be three on Hollister street, -fc.- ■■ '. ■ *' the BurpirslAg values and how splendidly ready all of the stores Y ou .keep. it>pp!d«is$^ will show examples of work in Beebe; Cradle Roll pins for perfect ASK BUYERS OF STOCK one at Hollister and North Elm, are to give unrivaled,Easter service. 'VST'e too are ready to take scores of different forms. That the attendanee were given to James one on North Elm street and one GET BIG TREE D O P care of the increased demand for money at this "time of the outside—^ow inodi' Rum cn Mather street. artist is no longer an oddity but an Doggart and John Beebe; in the year. < portant to keep it tanedl imperative necessity in modem bus primary department awards were TO REPORT TO CHAMBER ^ e n you w ^ be apiyr made as follows: Silver plated pins WITHOBT ANY MISHAP Whatever your needs may be. wo offer you a friendly service iness will be brought graphically to based upon courtesy and understanding. . , . . o f "perfect m usic' the fore in the exposition. for three months’ perfect attend MOOSE TO ELECT ance were given to Frederick Petig • ■ \ > children and for the settMtive*' - Further strengthening the Shareholders in United Elec Although they lost control last emphasis upon “ Art Week” that ■and Ralph Smith; Sterling silver ears o f yonr di8crin>«ietHig|^ pin for nine months to Marjorie trical Co., Invited to Protect OFFICERS TONIGHT week of two trees that crashed into Ideal Financing Associationf Inc. will be made in Hartford during the street and damaged four auto guests.-..: the convention is the spectacular Prentice; gold pin for one year to Interests. Boom 408. Hartford. Conn Irene Trautman. Attendance recog mobiles, workmen cleakng the 988 Main St.. l ^ e main t b i^ r ,iisk .tQJihasref Venetian fete that will be held at building site at Main and Park 'Frederick W. Hawkinson. Ms^. the Morgan Memorial on the eve nition slips were given as follows: Holders of shares in the United Manchester lodge of Moose No. Phone 2^8652 ybm piano One year and three months Helen Electrical Utilities corporation are 1477 will meet in Tinker hall at 8 streets, succeeded in felling the nlng of April 20. The colorful cos largest tree of the eight this morn Licensed by and bonded to the State. Tw ice a yeiur i8 .tlm ,«>sq|^ tume ball to be given in the inter Slebert; one year and six months, Invited to call at the Chamber of o’clock tonight to elect officers for niinimum. Christine Petig, Stewart Prentice Commerce rooms in the Dewey- the coming year. Tomorrow night ing without any mlsjbap; est of art has the support of many The big, maple cut down this times a year is better*-^ V of the leading citizens of the city. and Francis Beebe. Gold pins with Richman building to learn the re the committee will meet to com pearl were given to Faith Blinn sult of an investigation recently plete arrangements for the installa morning stood directly In front of and felly wcij^ ^"4^* ^ ' f ■ During the convention there will al and Robert Doggart, Jr., for two two houses and only a few yards so be many social functions for the completed in connection with this tion, which will be held on Mon years’ perfect attendance. Recogni concern. day,-A^ril 16. This meeting will.be away. This time the guy rope was Drop in todgy end^liB.uS talk ‘- visiting delegates, the principal one tion for two years and six months attached much h^hec-And the tree over this impoYfeut inatfeier| being the banquet Friday evening at The company has been-under in held at the tome of George Thomp to James Prentice; two years and vestigation by Attorney General son. fell true. -wife you--br*p)ifeie US and the Hotel Bond, the convention nine months to David Stiles, Jr., Only oqe large tree remains on headquarters. Dr. Henry Turner Ottinger of New York and all hold Officers who will be elected to have our representative qeL l,' three years, Elizabeth Lee; three ers of stock are asked to list their night, according to the report of the property. . - Bailey, director of the Cleveland years and three months, Harry holdings so that the listing may be the nominating committee, are the School of Art and the John Hunt Prentice, Jack Prentice and Rus placed in the hands of the New following: Joseph Chicoine, dicta HEARINGS ON BUS,LINES.' ington Polytechnic Institute, a sell Prentice; three years and six York officials. tor; John Limerick, vice dictator; The hearing on a proposed bus brilliant speaker and noted author months, Edward Rivenburg. Four Stock in the company was dis Joseph LaShay, prelate; David line from Rockvi)le to Stafford and DON’T SUIT of art works, is to deliver an ad years perfect attendance carrying tributed extensively in New Eng Dickson, trustee; George Thomp Manchester. has been set for April dress that ei/ening on "Art and the with it a gold pin with diamond land and other eastern states in son, treasurer; delegate to convent 24 at the State Capitol, Henry F. * Ev^n a.blind man ^wants. his clothes and Business Men.” was earned by Arthur Koch. Recog November and December of last tion, William Brunnell. Mr. Brun- Billings, 'j secretfiry of the Public ■ slides td fit Tiiiri.' If«you are blind let your' Throughout the convention there nition for four years and three year. It was 'distributed through nell is secretary of the lodge, a po Utiiitles Gommission, has:announc . Wife W them—if not, use your eyes AND will be addresses by prominent fig months was given to Eleanor the Security Stock company and the sition which he will hold until ed. The New England TranspbH'a- ” ’YO/Uit HEAD. - ' , ures in the art world among them Webb; four years and six months, Lionel Investment Company. 1930, the end of his three-year tion company has applied for. the Dr. Bruno Roselli of Vassar Col William Rice; four years and nine term. franchise. The Gary ^ Transporta ,'. % If ydii Save neiilier eyes nor wife lege, Emil Fuchs of New York, months, Charles Monaghan. The new officers will be placed tion Coniipany ,has also applied for • Capthe- noted painter, etcher and sculptor, On, Friday mofrnli^ at 9:30 BANDITS GET $10,000 in their chairs on April 16 in the a franchise to operate ; buses be Gerrit A. Beneker of New York, o’clock a service commemorating presence of a number of outsiders tween Rockville, Stafford, and Hart well-known as a portrayer of work the death of Our Lord will be held Pittsburgh, April 2— Armed with who are not members of the lodge. ford. This application Will also be ing man types and Alon Bement, in the Talcottville church. shotguns and rifles three bandits heard on April 24. * director of the Art Center in New Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCue of held up messengers of the Ward One of the delegates to the Mis York City. The group meetings Miller’s Falls, Mass., were week Baking Company at 11:30 today souri Democratic , cojnventlon ' Lindbergh doesn’t have, Ho give OF COMMERCE (dll be addressed by supervisors end guests of Mrs. McCue’s par and escaped with $10,000 in cash weighs more than 400 pounds. He ['members : of Congress a , ride; tod directors of vocational and art ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund and between $25,000 and $50,000 probably lends weight to the They’re iheen.up in the'air for 'a Methods of educational procedure. BradlsJUj, lA Cheeks, gpiod'long while.’ '
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Trout running in la;'SO numbers constitute a brnnd new phenome F A C T S ABOUT non. The mlUionalra angler who Ittenins B>ral!i has had eiqieilende of the Nepigon. and by wise and expert endeavor, Gm;^Ud tjf Ikt PUBLISHED BT CONNECTICUT CHAIdBES OF COMMEftCS IS ' ; " !THB HERALD PRINl'lNO CO. has taken his six one-pounders in ^ u n a «4 by Elikood 8, BU. a day of arduous sleuthing, and the OPt. 1, 1881 (106) Per capita Savmss High simple Manchester “ wormer,” who Connecticut thrift is shown by the fact that the per capita sav New ^E.v*ry Bvanlns Except Sunday* and during his life has managed to tiOlidayA ings of the state la I486, more than twice the per caidta sav Entered ail the Post Offlee at- Man* hunt out and lure one eight-inch ings of $220 for the entire United States. Only four states dhetier mi 9memM Cimn MaU Matter. baby for every three hours he has have a larger savings per Inhabitant than Connecticut. They SOBBOHtPTrON RAYESi By Mall put in at the game, will be alike are: Massachusetts w&ich leads all states with, a per capita sav •is dotlara a year, slaty esnta a ings of $575; New York, second, $567; Vermont, third, $646, in Furniture from Watkins laoi^ tor alierter partoda mad with desire to get some place By aarrtsr. Mgbtasa eents a wfelc and Rhode Island, fourth, $499. BrRBl* eeptsB. thrs* eanta where trout, like herring, are run The per capita savings deposit for New England amounts to SiPMtAL AOVIUtTlStfia RBPKB* ning in large numbers. $524. Maine is lowest with a per capita savings of $377. aEK^nVJB. HUmtlton-Ds Ltsser. When the police court man or New Hampshire’s savings average is $470. No other state than tdCi. Sd8 Ifadlsoa Avenoe, New" fork those already named has a per capita savings greater than $390, aad dIS North Michigan Avenne. the pocket-billiard editor switches * ■{ Cbicayo. which is the average for California. New Jersey’s per capita The Manchester Bventna Herald la to items about trout the results savings amounts to $330. Seven of the remaining states have *n sal* la New fork City at SobuUs’s are weird. a per capita savings of between $200 and $300; 11 between Nmvm Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4tnA $100 and $200, and 21, below $100. The per inhabitant sav Bttoet and 4Snd. Street entrance of Orand Central St.'vtion and at alt ings for the five middle Atlantic states ia $395;, for the seven RoaMiry News Stands. D. A. R.’S RIGHTS Pacific states, $263; the eight eastern central states, $183; the It seems to us that there is a nine west central states, $82, and thirteen southern ^ates, $60. Client of International News Ser New Mexico is low with a savings of only $21 per inhabitant. Bridge vice. rather undue amount of excite- While Connecticut stands high among the states in per capita **lnternatlonal News Service has the m eit over the allegation, which savings, the increase per inhabitant from 1912 has been behind I ^ m p s Mcluslve rlkhte to use (dr rapubtica* does not seem to be disputed, that the per cent gain for the United States as a whole. From 1912 lien in any form all news dispatches when the per capita savings deposit for Connecticut amounted in good sredited to or not otherwise credited the Massachusetts Daughters of the )tt this paper. It Is also exclusively to $251 to 1928 the gain has been 93.6 per cent. The percent taste entitled to use for republlcalton all American Revolution, or a faction age gain for New England is 113, and for the United States 150. the local or undated news published among them at least, have set up The southern states made a greater percentage Increase than herein.** F*u1I Service Client of N B A Service. a “ blacklist” of persons who are any other group of states, showing a gain of 233.3% per inhab not to be permitted to speak be itant. Arkansas showed a gain of 442.9%, leading every MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928 fore the organization. That the other state in this respect. Wednesday— Savings Depositors Donble in 15 Years. SIMPLICITY is tne keyiiot<» blacklist contains the names of of this group of lamps. WILLIS celebrated educators, authors and They have gold finished' Dramatically tragic was the other persons in public life who stocks is actually less than Liberty bases with hexagon shades, enjoy a large measure of public bonds. of ecru brocaded silk« death of Senator Frank B. Willis • :;retched tight- on Friday night. Never in the his esteem does not particularly mat In other words, if General Mo 3 Mohair-Velour Pieces $162 tory Of this country has a public ter. That the Daughters of the tors, Radio, or any of the other man fought more determinedly for American Revolution of Massachu leaders in the present speculative IXIlfi 'T ' HESE three upholstered pieces come Plain taupe mohair on the fronts is com- the realization of an ambition than setts see fit to regard as revolution lunacy, were to be stabilized say in the popular Queen Anne style— bined with plain velour to match on $11.15 was Willis fighting for the Presi ary and dangerous such persons as at the quotations of Saturday— if large enough for the big room yet light sides and backs, and tapestry panels are dency when, at a moment’s warning Bishop William F. Anderson of the they should stay right there or BY RODNEY DUTCHBR enough in design for the small one. used on one side of the seat cushions. and apparently at the very zenith Methodist Episcopal church, Presi thereabouts— the return on them Washington, April 2— “ From our Full web construction. of his powers, he was stricken dent Mary E. Wooley of Mt. Holy would be less than an equal invest oke, Rabbi Wise, Norman Hapgood ment in Liberties. And the Liber observation in the manufacturing down. Undoubtedly nothing was and industrial pursuits,” says Miss more remote from the mind of the and a host of others of like quali ties are as safe as civilization, Mary'Anderson, director of the militant Ohio senator than that ty, is not, as we see it, anything to while the inflated value of these Women’s Bureau of the Department his path to the White House should become too deeply agitated over. speculative issues is, as every think of Labor, “ about 95 per cent of It should be remembered that married women work because they be blocked by the co d hand of ing person realizes, likely to be the Daughters of the American cut In two at any moment. have to.” death. Other contingencies he no About 2,000,000 married Ameri Revolution is a comparatively small doubt foresaw, which might foil his The present stock market is can women are gainfully occupied. and selective body. Its very charac asptrations; it is nor likely that, without rhyme or reason outside of Nearly 7,000,000 unmarried wom with his long politicaJ experience, ter and nature make impossible Its professional manipulation aided by en are also working. development into a large reaction the same crazy gambling instinct An analysis of the distribution he considered his chance of nomi of married women in the labor mar ary body. Its membership, present that makes the on-looker itch to nation extremely good. But this ket, as shown by the census of was because of factors that he and. potential, is restricted and give, his money to a pinch-wheel 1920, has been made available to small. No matter what bizarre could anticipate and weigh and gambler at a county fair the In this writer. The figures are out ideas may take possession of a of date, but Increases have not , evaluate. And these factors he stant he sees somebody walk off portion of it, there can be no im with a ten dollar hit. been large and this Is the first could fight. That he should be eli time they have been published. ! minated by the snapping o f his portant effor^^ therefrom upon Here is the division as shown by Beautyrest American civilization or American REMUS own vitality must have been utter the census: Spring-Filled ly outside the limits of his survey. politics. In the sharpness of the issue Domestic and personal service (Including laundries) 635,000, Else Willis would hardly have Such being the case if the drawn, the Remus case transcends Daughters wish to close their egrs all the long list of miscarriages of agriculture (mostly cotton pick entered upon such a stupendous ing) 370,000, manufacturing 465,- Mattresses to everybody but those perfervld task as that of making himself, by justice that haeve resulted from the 000, trade 155,000, clerical 130,- patrloteers who quite honestly, .no intrusion of the Insanity plea Into 000, professional 125,000, trans QOFT as a down pillow with Sheer force of will and, battling ^ lasting quality — Beauty- doubt, believe that everything ia murder trials in this country. portation 25,000, mining 1300 and strength, the candidate of his-party, rest spring-filled mattresses. The facts are simplicity itself. public service 7500. -i ^ e undertaking was a huge one, the world was settled at York- The most luxurious and com Remus murdered his wife in the not to be essayed by any but a ro town, it is our view that, they are Only 9 per cent of women cleri fortable mattresses we have presence of witnesses, in a pecu •ver been able to offer. bust and physically powerful war entitled to do just that. Like a good cal workers are marrlecl, but 4 American Walnut Pieces $202.50 liarly determined and ruthless man rior. And to all seeming Willis was many other special purpose organ their percentages among women out is of high quality with dust proof in other lines are 40 in agricul ^ HIS beautiful new suite is fash- just that. izations, the D. A. R. has few real ner and under circumstances which partitions > between every drawer. contacts with the affairs of the precluded any denial of cold pre ture, 46 in mining, 35 in public ioned from fancy walnut and Sensationally tragic as were tha service, 29 in domestic service, 12 Drawer interiors of mahogany and meditation. He was tried and ac gumwood with top drawers overlayed circumstances of his entting* down, hundred and twenty millions of in professional, 25 in manufactur sycamore. With a chair and bench, to quitted on the ground of Insanity, with maple I The construction through yet It It easy to fancy a sadder cli present American citizens and the ing and 24 in trade. They are 23 xnatch» $225.70. No sooner had his acquittal been max. With all his heart and soul effect of those few contacts is as per cent of working women. succeeded by automatic commit Just about one-third of the tefUitor Willis wanted to be Presl- negligible in one direction as the other. ment to a hospital. for the insane working married women are en there is no doubt of that. gaged in domestic and personal Vet the cards lay against him. He What the D. A. R. or its super than the same lawyers who had ob service. The per cent distribution zealots tihink about peace advo tained the not-guilty verdict on the wa» not profound enough to be Is agricultural 19, manufacturing / been too often cates and liberals is of a great deal ground that he was Insane went 24, trade 8, clerical 7, profes President; he had sional 6.6, and mining one-tenth the target of ridicule to make a more importance to the D. A. R. into court demanding that he was than to anybody else. And what being Illegally restrained of his of 1 per cent. good candidate. His great ambition Seventy-five thousand of them wae almost certainly doomed to the average citizen thinks about liberty, being perfectly sane. were from 15 to 19 years old. cornu to naught. the D. A. R.’s peculiar concepts And to this contention the court 285,000 from 20 to 24, 1,150,000 (nearly 60 per cent) 25 to 44, Sitting on a platform in his own of patriotism really shouldn’t wpr- subscribes, finding, as every normal ry the D. A. R. Why should the D. minded person was long ago con and 420,000 are 45 and over. home town, however, at the great Nearly two-thirds of them were A. R. have to listen to peace lovers vinced, that the sanity of this mur est political gathering the commu white women. nity had ever known, at the very if it gets a thrill out of the derer is complete. moment of his seizure he was the thought of war? It is perfectly clear that unless The census showed 225,000 married women laborers on object of wild acclaim and enthu homicide is to be made a privileged activity for any person who Can home farms, 93,000 _ working out Drop-Leaf - siastic loyalty of hundreds upon VALUABLE ERROR on farms, 7^4 coal mine opera hundreds of his own people, his employ smart, lawyers and unsetu- tives, 129,999 clothing workers, There Is such'a thing, as a prof pulous alienists, the laws relating own townsmen, his friends. He itable error, A month ago there 20.000 shoe workers, 13,000 nll- would have been a man of stone if to insanity defenses in crimes, in linery workers, 17,000 telephone wasn’t, in all probability, a single operators (who came under the Tea W agons he had not been, at that moment, practically every state, will have to person in the state of Connecticut be entirely rewritten. head of “ transportation” ), 105,- supremely happy. If he had not felt who could have told, offhand, 000 clerks and saleswomen in T ^ O P leaves, of solid ma- that he stood among the truly whether there was one town or stores,* 35,000 retail dealers, great 5000 state and federal officials— hogany or walnut, autd- fifty in Connecticut free from debt. matically stay in pltuia Contrast Senator Willis’ last including postmistresses. 62,000 Then Bolton sprung the announce MONEY CHANGERS OF teachers, 18,000 musicians and when lifted. Gumwood hottr with the days. and years of ment that it didn’t owe a dollar and music teachers, 11,000 trained 9 Massive English Pieces $265.50 base; small wheels; silver (^Mdlnslonment and chagrin that had a nestegg besides. Away went nurses, 6000 physicians, osteo drawer— plain edged top. almost certainly must have been the news, all around the state— JEDDA ANGRY AS KING paths and healers, 228,000 h e massive lines of this suite wood with the drawers, tops and ends seryants, 31,000 waitressefl, 188,- in Store for him. had he lived, and Bolton was distinguished~ as the quickly identifies it with the Jacob** of pieces finely figured American wai- there is much of amelioration in 000 private laundresses, 26,000 T one dehtless community in the SANCTIONS NEW BANK laundry operatives, 27,000 mid- ean period of' England. Legs and nut* Buffet, table, china cabinet, atm the tragedy. He died at the top of commonwealth. wlvas and untrained nurses, $7,- stretchers are carved from solid gum- chair, 6 side chairs, similar to sketdn $24.75 the hill. Profiiptiy tht claim was disputed 000 housekeepers and stewards, Without china cabinet, $211.60, Jerusalem.— Ordinary banking Sharon, over in Lltohfleld coun 42.000 boardihg and lodging by buainezB la taboo by'the Koran and housekeepers, 41,000 bookkeepers, ty. She would have It understood TROUT “RUNNING" those to pay the price of their piety cashiers and accountants, and 87,- that she, too, was debtless. Next are moslfty Mohammendan pilgrims J “ A canvass of the gams wardens 000 Stenographers and typists. Hartland asserted herself— out of to Mecca and Medina who are Less than 20 per cent of store of the state last night showed that fleeced by the money changers. debt, with $6,800 in the old teacup clerks and saleswomen are mar there had been no violations of the Sultan, Ibn Saud, Wahbl ruler of ried, 10 per cent of the telephone beside the clock. Poh-pooh! says the Hedjaz, Is trying ,to regulate law although trout have been run- operators, 10 per cent of teachers, Haddam, obtaining the floor. Not matters for the benefit of pilgrims itlfig In great numbers in several 25 per cent of music teachers and only had she no debt now but she who if they use the English pound musicians, 23 per cent of servants, strMima for the past two weeks.” pay as high as four Bhllllngs per hadn’t had a debt in twenty years. 27 per cent of waitresses, 7.5 per — Hartford Courant. pound. Pilgrims from Malay, Java And so on. Avon, Bethany, Corn and the Sudan, all Dutch subjects, cent of trained nurses, 36 per cent Down in Bride Brook, New Lon of physicians and healers,^ 11 per wall, East Hampton, Goshen, Old and using Dutch florins In buying «don county, the natives used to cent of bookkeepers and cashiers Lyme, Scotland, Simsbury, Union the English pound sterling pay as sally forth with pitchforks when high as 17 florins instead of the and 7 per cent of stenographe'rs — not a nickel owing by any of and typists. . tha alewives were running, stand nomiaal value of 12. them; or, if bonded, then with the A branch of a Dutch bank has in the brook and pitchfork the fish cash in the kick to meet the tick been opened at Jeddah and as a re “ From all Indications, more ashore. Some of the barrelfuls they women are employed than ever, ets. sult the rates of exchange have be salted down, most of them they come normalized. The money especially married women,’* All of which may be set down to says Miss Anderson. “ Debt, Ill qjQ delivers this gas range on ^ delivers this Leobard Re- used for fertilizer. “ Trout running changers are up in arms. They com the profit column as .^so much plain that the bank “ depreciates” ness and buying of homes forces the Club Plan— then easy frigerator on the club plan ; v3 in great numbets" will tempt the worthwhile Information. And it Hedjaz currency, bpt the Kahabi them Into It. Employment of weekly payments— and the — balance In small weekly 'r angler beyond endurance, we feel CASH PRICE below! Three 5 p c Breakfast Sets $26.55 paymenta—and you still re-. wouldn’t have become general at ruler recognizing that Jeddah, Mec married women is not so perma sure. The Courant’s news is al ca and Medina owe their prosperity nent, of course. New avenues in burner model withVhite porce oelve the cash price! 80 Ihb all If somebody hadn't sent up that h______e s e Breakfast sots for spring come in most certain to result in a mad de- to the pilgrims is not paying much aaanufacturlng have been opened lain oven. door. capacity kite about Bolton being the only attention to what they say.. to them with developmefnt of' the choice of plain maple, or gray _ . enamel striped fisnee of all law, all game wardens, dehtless town. electrical industries and simplifica Twith blue. Table and 6 Windsor chairs, as all ethics, all everything. What ARKANSAS TRAPPER GETS tion of machinery. sketched, are include. The pieces have bamboo trout fisher, who for the last doz HORNED RABBIT IN TRAP “ The women mlnera shown by turned legs and the chairs are of good design. en years has risked sprained an- STOP AND THINK Amity, Arkansas— What Is be-, the census figures are a mystery $15.75 lleved to be a most unusual ‘freak” klM, fought bullbrlers, barked Manchester people are not to us. We don’t know where they of nature has been discovered here are. But we know there are a his shins, got sopping wet and greatly given to ^iock market gam in the form of a rabbit with horns. few women street car conductors hiked two miles for every fish he bling. But if tjiie present furore in The animal was caught in a trap In Baltimore and Detroit, and wo has creeled. Is going to be kept, Wall street, with its report of for near here by William Short. men taxi drivers elsewhere. . unldl April 15. away from streams tunes made in a day by persons The rabbit is normal In every re “ Prejudice still exists against' spect except that a horn, measuring married women jobholders, hut “ trout are running in large who never speculated before, "WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. about two and one-half inches in most of It is among Other women. numbers?" should itempt any reader of this length, protrudes from behind each Thus many women working claim Only one thing more we beseech paper to take a flier, it is sincerely ear. to be unmarried. But nearly all EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOB CRAWFORD' AND CHAMBERS RANGES ^ the Courant to tell a breathless to be hoped that, before doing so, of them work because they must.” 'N^Mrld ;^of _ sportsma^hip^^which he give a thought to one seriously Here’s a headline from some city Unpan they running? And would important fact. In Jlllnols, "Union Agent Shot Five A lawyer, seeking a divorce In tbs Rrtde Brook method suffice or It Is this: At the prevailing *111068; Won’t Talk.” Guess the Chicago, sat Dn the witness stand, name of the city and how many asked himself questions and then win ira need a shad sefn and a mo- prices of the boom industrials, the times a man has to be shot there answered them. . At last, a case AW’tnukT eamlnx capacity of most of those before he will sab a Uttla. without objections.
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r - - ' P : '.^Iri^'*.,' vT^ ; -- ■ Kr-? WRlffl|MOfflHIKNT V t YAIiB ^ ; u f tNOW OMirtETEB : Near l^ven,'Coihh*-^^lC -'4'- sityr vrtll M y tflbiileitd4hai[,name of ■ ’fhbinas piaray. to be . Elizabeth Clty^'^N. C.— A : mohu-; held h^h^cin ihpril Eresi-. ment conrmemDratlng the fltst debt JahiMiiovi'iaiBd. AhgelfSJresid-' f heavier than air flight of Qrville' Ihg, vffthPrpf.%^ WtIltam!lfv.Lypn New York, April 2.— The grim and Wilbur Wright off the Nortlt 'PhelpS dajfyerlng the addre^, and. Prof; Chauncey :Breyrster,\'nnker. ipector of poverty and want, either Carolina coast a quarter ? century -A-' ’ fi:' • hidden from or ignored by the mil- ago, has been completed , and Aum-^ reading selfMitlon,,, froto /Hardy’s ' lions who walk the luxury-lined ed over to a group of sponsors beref poems .ThisANeweat lanes, frequently bobs up its horrid The memorial, ah obelisk of gtej^ , Then r; Jo‘r e l e v e n / ’“/starting head in a manner intended to star Vermont marble, was carved by F/ April 21^? and>exhibit of-Hardy first tle and awaken. A. Berry, of Elizabeth City. It’ will' editlops. hhd inahhscrlpta ..’^11 be be placed In the yard of the Metho-v held in; thd.PpPsiddht's t Wool- m Thus, the other day, fur-coated, ' fashionably clad and well-pursed dist parsonage at Kitty Hawk, Ni sey HalL Froip, tb? =Ei®n>6ht Mor shoppers in Fifth Avenue were C., near the scene of the first i^ght^' gan Library'are coming three valu stopped short by the sight of a The monument plan was sponsored" able nianhBcrlptei^; 'ahjd ^Cafroll A. Now Less Than man wearing a sandwich sign which by Captain W. J, Tate, keeper of the Wilson Is to show,'aih'dag pthe^ ex read on one side: “ All I’m asking government lighthouse depot at hibitors, an unusual nPmber of au Copper .. Tiibj is a chance to work!” A grim chal j Coinjock, Currituck County. tographed, letters and presentation^ ing; Nickel lined, 6-sh^t;C3i^!v lenge, that, to the smug ladles step At'the top of the monument is a, copies. ' V ’ - ; - pacity ; Patented- Aluniiiraln ping from limousines! But the trag replica ^ the first glider, and un-. .4-!v it ' V. HYDRO-DISC aereatio^f ic significance was driven home derneatn is the following inscrip with greater effect Ly the words ou tion: "On this spot, September "17,= washing principle notdl ' the back of the sign: “ I have a 1900, Wilbur Wrigbt began the as for its SPEED with SAFE- ^ife and family. I need a jo b !” sembly of tbe Wright brothers’ first >'TY. .rSte^l and .Alumpmpti experimental glider which led to Swinging Wringer, Reversi-^ All that one might write about man’s conquest of the air. Erected 'V Bob Hastle, the man who carried by citizens of Kitty Hawk, N. C., ble, 12-inch " Gushionr Rofl^i j... this sign, grows a bit weak in the 1926.” Aluminum Ciriin Boards: face of the terse terror written be Silent Xqp starts ano tween the lines. Here was Fifth BOMB IN SCRANTON. Avenue in mid-afternoon, just at stops automatieally by rais?*; the turn of spring. Scranton, Pa., April 2.— A bomh ing and clqsink Washes.!: Here was Fii..ii Avenue at its exploded early today in the tender and wrings at same time-^ most crowded, most fashionable loin district of this city, tearing or separately; attractive and*^ hqur. Here were the shop windows,' displaying gowns and wraps and away thme front of the home o f durable DUCO finish* baubels, the price of any one of Marie Bell and shattering windows irhich would have kept the jobless in a score of buildings. The ex chauffeur’s family in food and shel plosion was felt over the entire ter for many a month. city. None was injured. Police O N LY $5 DOWN Here were bespatted men, swing said they had no indication as to, the motive for the bombing. a bandy clothes bumper will be. given you if yout ing yellow canes and wearing af I buy one of these copper tub AUTOMATIC ternoon top hats, hurrying toward Norton’s FREE • WASHERS before April 30th. . their clubs or their tea appoint I ments. First TRY H^Then JUDGE Here were monogrammed and TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Electric crested automobiles driving up to Ask for a Free Demonstration Today I the fashionable emporiums and let ting out beautiful women whose NOTICE TO CONTR.ACTORS Service silken calves and ankles glistened. Hil^Jkrd SlitiOt And here, like the ghost at the SEALED PROPOSALS will be feast, strode the symbol of all Man received by the Selectmen of the’ If you have any The hattan’s poverty— a man driven to Town of Manchester, at their office* trouble with, the Manchester Electric €d.». V li ■ t such desperate means of appeal by in the Municipal Building, South 773 Main Street Phone 1700 a hungry wife and baby in a tiny Manchester, Connecticut, up-tet.flve Generator apartment where only a candle fur o’clock in the afternoon, April nished light, and a crude stove fur 10th, 1928, for the construction of on Your Car nished heat. i MISSOURI GIRLS SAY “ NO” 1000 YEAR OLD BISCUIT approximately $40,000 worth WHEN ASKED ABOUT FOUND IN NEW MEXICO of concrete walks, concrete or Better service on Such methods of driving home to MARRYING LINDBERGH TEST ANSWERS IS “LIGHT AS FEATHER” granite curbing, radius and drive gerrerator, starter, smug, complacent, prosperous New corners, concrete gutters, etc., all ignition and mag Yorkers a picture of “ the other side Columbia, Mo.— “ Marry Colonel Denver.— A biscuit which is es in accordance with specifications neto repairs. of life” are not uncommon. Not Lindbergh? Why, I should say not! - Here is one solution to the LET timated to be 1,000 years old was on file in the office of the Supt. of There Are Only j . long ago, “ Mr. Zero,” a humanita Not even if he wanted me a whole TER GOLF puzzle on ^he comic recently received by Dr. Etienne B. Roads and Bridges. Flat Rate on rian who runs “ the Tub” for the lot. -If he were my husband I’d pro page. Renaud, head of the University of I Each bid is to be sealed and hungry and jobless, built an auc bably never know where he was at Denver department of Archeology marked “ Bid for Walk and Curb,” All Work tion block at a central point in the night, and his flying would keep me from Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts, au forwarded to said Selectmen at the Drive Your Car in TWO THINGS : city and offered jobless men to the thor and historian of New Mexico. above address and accompanied worried to death.” for Free Tests. highest bidders, even as slaves were Thus ran the answer of one Mis D A Q. K The biscuit was found by Dr. with Contractor’s certified check You Need to Do to Have a Beautiful Home sold “ down the river.” souri University co-ed, to a recent Roberts in a pueblo near Aztec, N. in the amount o^ $500.00 payable Here, as we gathered, stood a questionnaire administered to home M. These ruins were abandoned be ' to the Town Treasurer of the Town 1. TELL US ABOUT IT. well-groomed, clean-shaved rnan; a economics students. tween 1,100 and- 1,300 B. C. ac of Manchester, Conn. NORTOi^ rather handsome man, with the Of twenty-five girls who answer M A R K cording to Dr. Renaud. ' Tbe Board of Selectmen reserves 2. GIVE US THE HOUSE TO WORK ON dark eyes, lashes and n^gstache of ed the question, “ 'Would you 'be The biscuit was brown in color the right to separate the curb and a foreigner. A Rumanian, I later willing to marry Cdl. Charles A. and as light as a feather after sur walk work and let each to separate 1 We know you need painting and paper hanging learned he was. A man of back M A R L viving ten centuries in the dry at Contracto5s if they see fit. done- , Let us dp it. . . = ground, education, and good social Lindbergh?”— one only answered in the affirinatlve after imposing sev mosphere of the southwest. The The amount of work above men We Specialize on presence. A “ white-collared guy,” bit of the ancient food will be given tioned is approximate only. Instrument I believe they called him, for he eral stringent conditions. She was a freshman from the state of Okla M A 1 L to the chemistry department of the Bids are to be opened at an Canvass and Metal (Ceilings had held good professional posi University of Denver in order to de executive session of the Board of tions. And, It seemed to me, there homa. C o. In spite of his world renown and termine whether there is any food Selectmen, within five days after Hilliard Street was more shame and terror in his value remaining. the close of the bids, at which eyes that there was hunger in hls something over one million dollars, F A 1 L Near Manchester stomach. the girls seem to think that he is meeting no, bidders will be admit JOSEPH C. BENSON 'SV not “ the type.” The Wild West is a country ted. Freight Station 61 Cambridge Street. ^ It is not often that these scene.s The biggest objection raised was F A 1 R where they have spats half-soled. The Board of Selectmen reserves leap over the top and open fire that the flying Colonel is “ alto the right to reject any and all bids, upon the city’s complacence. But gether too popular to be marriage and all bidders are requested to when they do it is to remind one able.” consult with the Town Engineer that just back of the lights of jGBN. AUI/l'MAN IS NAMED EASTER FLOWERS. and look over the ground where Broadway and the style marts of OKLAHOMA MAN ON TRIAL ^ FORT SILL COMMANDANT, said walks and curb are to be laid the Avenue lurk more tragic dra FOR 22-YEAR-OLD MURDER. ORDER EARLY before making bid. mas than will ever be written, or For and by the order of the even imagined. Tishomingo Okla.— A man is Fort Sill, Okla.— Brigaaier Gen Board of Selectmen of the Town of scheduled to go on trial here April eral Dwight E. Aultman a veteran Manchester, Connecticut. GILBERT SWAN. \ Anderson Greenhouses 28, for the murder of his brother- of San Juan Hill and Santiago is THOMAS J. ROGERS, in-law nearly twenty-two years ago. the new commandant of Fort Sill. 153 Eldridge St. Phone 2124. Secretary. James W. Duncan was slain here General Aultman succeeds Major- DOUBLE FEATURE BILL July 24, 1906. His brother-in-law, General LeRoy Irwin, who is trans William Watterson, was arrested ferred to Panama. Illillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllli) ■ AT STATE ON TUESDAY as the assailant and indicted. He es Gen. Aultman was-awarded the caped from jail, and with his small distinguished service medal by the daughter disappeared. Recently United States government and the I HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR Kenneth Harlan, Ralph Forbes Watterson attempted to communi 'Jroix de Guerre by France, for his % 7 - cate with a brother living near world, war services. He comes to and Marceline Day Starred; L *. < ♦ “Chicago” Ends Hefe To here, but the letter went into the Fort Sill from Fort Russell, Wyo. I* Easter Cards Yet? hands of Sheriff Robert Phillips night. here. i We have a vade variety to choose from. . Watterson was captured on a Tonight is the last showing of ranch in Nevada, and returned here ANNOUNCING BOOKLETS, FOLDERS, CARDS Chicago,” the famous play of a to face the murder trial. publicity-crazy murderess, at the Change In Office V /IT State theater. The theater w.as WAR NURSE BECOMES crowded last night when the pic COMMANDER OF POST Ic to 50c ture"' made Its premiere here and Hours the big crowd enjoyed every min Casper, Wyo.— One of the few ute of the show. ’Tomorrow and women veterans of the World War AT OUR SALESROOM VVednesday will see another feature to be commanders of American Le 773 MAIN STREET bill at the State, with the show gion posts is Miss Mary B. MePake, “ Under the Black Eagle,” with who recently became commander of ON AND AFTER APRIL 1st I Dewey-Richman Co. I Marceline Day and Ralph Forbes, tl\e George Vroman Post No. 2 The hours will be and “ Stage Kisses” starring Ken here. She succeeded General Burke = Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths, , E neth Harlan. H. Sinclair who resigned as com 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. s - 767 Main Street ' 1 Probably the most startling mander. ■opening ever conceived for a mo Miss MePake served as an army Thursdays 8 a. m. to 8-30 p. m. tion picture is that of “ Chicago,” nurse in France during the war. Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 m. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M l in which a murder starts the ac She was elected vice commander of tion in the first reel. the post last September. This production, adapted to the w v v v v v W AKE to the ahtiaijation of a real screen from Maurlne Watkins’s Manchester sensational stage play of the same thiill, the thrill of washday changed to vTasIbhonr; the thrill of a wash aame, has a dramatic plot hinging For homeo tMhaut on a murder trial. Phyllis Haver, Electric Co. Price Doesn’t Count day w^qoit ^ mbhang;, the thrill of dodrteitu, iht Atagtag ' i$ caallaila uUh /n . who scored so emphatically in “ The when compared'to SATISFACTION in a cup of GOOD a^wa^day .80 ea^ from start to finish h a lt foadtn* motor. Way of All Flesh” -and “ What that it is' re^By fiin. ‘ Price Glory,” portrays the role of COFFEE. 4. fascinating, colorful Roxie Hart, And how most folks do like real good coffee, ' Don’t set the alarm, don’t harry. It f3he Sanitaryln^incef it is no trick to have it good if you start with the right cof the “jazz slayer,” whose trial for , only takes an hour or so to do the washing . ' **V V sf murder provides the subject mat fee, properly ground. We have a coffee that is preferred above all others In many witnaMaytak and you win agree with over ter for an intriguing story. Tdejihone for a Maytag, Then Of the thousands of dogs who j^APiaL SHOWERS^ Manchester homes. ', a mMpn^ Mai^tag owners t t ^ never was It Is not chfeap— costs 55 cents a pound— and well worth it, a washing so-eai&y, TO beautifully done. some moramg at 8:30 awUm to have sought screen stardom but evERV'DWfrir^P new -waslid^ heppines^^, There 'four have really succeeded to any •_ _ s _ , ; O^y^^by^v^^ with a Maprtag can will be no 'cost, no obOgatioo." Important degree of success. These IN THE. I I " ‘ you ^jfffmate the advantages of its ToonQT, If die Maytag doeu’t sdl. Hseti^ are Rin-Tin-Tin, Peter the Great, Miserable W ith don't ke^ if. .,. ' s e a c ^ ^ , C^-ahmnnum tub, that keeps Strongheart and Flash, a new dog '
■'V ... -' ■ - v - ‘1 :-v-.: -r-'- 4- - i i ■:;fe3?S ^ A U E s r x MAl^lIrWrEK (C ^ ^ .) EVEPfTNG KERALD, A V tO L 2 , 1 9 ^ ■• , .•'» .-^■ ’S ■ - . , . , ,.rt • .--.= - * i- ■ -^ ->.. >■ ■ . ■ . . .: ■‘S': ■'■a;,. ' ...... 11 ■ _ -A-, , ^ .j. 3 In a broker’s ofHce an4'« bii par^ thejhiish with Harrim^n when Har- the riot of speculation that has WniYS-KNIGHT SIX irons must visit bim before 9 or at rln^h was at the height o f hie pow- been ' under way month after ter 3,. although without his minis- 'er 4hd didn’t, coine ofl'^second best month, with all the skyrocketing of ti'ations., -^isv-understood to Jiaire. been, caught prices Uiere has been-little or noth COT TO LOWEST PRICE WhMBii Unnumbered women are iu ibe heaYlly short of Radio. v ing that has come out about any marked. They seem fojtake thdir Obstinate naturally ; :.and some one making a great "killing.” This lossjBs :with, better grace than do the what'overbearing,., it is understood is all the more surprising because ■ Drastic Redaction Follows How Mdfbrs Yaluea SoafM men.; that: when he. found the stock be Wall Street is like a mighty sewing '' G reatest Three M onths in Recent Advances Stagger •JX?,’ —-- ■ “ iSS.*. * Started During War ing: Tun up pn hint he threw, ca,u- circle for gossip' and, usually, as Two other Manchester hoj Concern’s History. \ * Explanations ' are various asito tion' to the vrlnd |md Increased bis extravagant in its statements. This year’s increase in maiiiet value the genesis and growth of this shdji^t conunitments. He''appears to It is ob'vlous that the handling addition to Coach Samm^ M ati^. Rnagination; Gen. Motors will be with Arnold’s Cbllegp base Toledo, O., April 2.— Simultane- "stock" mania. One of the best is’ be trtipped. ^ of buying and selling orders on of General Motors common stock ball squad of New Hhven wbdn ‘ ously with the announcement that that the flotation o f the Liberty , i Favors Cons^atlvra commission on the exchange as dis Willys-Overland business during ,Gam Greater Than U. S. ifl; 1,2.0 0 . 6 0 0 . o o o loan created a great army of inves tinguished from personal trading leaves next Tlrarsdiy lor Wasbihg- tors. It is unquestionably true that Wall Street Is heart and soul for ton, D. G., for the opehii^ of the first quarter of 1928 was the " ...... Mr.^CooUdge to succeed himself. It has become Immensely proflfabl<» % greatest three months In the com ijefpre the World War, Stock Ex these 4,000,000-share days. This is their spring trip Wbleb,,takas pwce Steel Stock’s Actual Value change. trading was almost wholly alwiays Is Tfor” a conservative. It Friday against .Howard^ Uu!Vbr$fly. pany’s history, John N. Willys, Prospective value'of tliir ■ ' alwAys Is feb: the established order.. reflected in the manner the pried h president, announced last night a IT. S; cotton crop^ for 19^1 professional. Millions of persons of “ seats” on the /. exchange' has They are "Pat’’ Carlson ap'd ‘‘Diidgi bought Liberty bonds who never be It always Is against change. Jt.may, er” Dowd. The former Is .fc calmer drastic reduction in the .prices of In Part, vote for a Democrat,; but It been jumping daily toward the half the Wlllys-Knight Standard Six EDITOR’S NOTE; The wild orgy fore owned a security. Now un million dollar mark. of considerable ability ’-’and.’V$i»h counted tens of thousands of t h ^ has?: found .a Reppblioan executive models. The new prices bring these of trading in the stock market re ^ 1,1 IT.000,000 morp to Its liking than a Democrat There never has been a stock same'holds for Dowd in :On'bnti^ld cars $150 lower than eny previous cently that has boomed values of — '• fi. have stock in the gas o r power or market Gike the present one, and a position. ^ light/'companies from which they and it hopes for the best in regards Willys-Knight Six. certain issues far beyond-all pre . r jw- ip the conalng national' election. “ bear” might be excused for pray From Washington the team ^frlll At the new low prices the 5- vious limits comprises the most in Total market v^ue of S. Steel get service. Nearly all the railroads ing there never will be another. continue on Into Virgina, .wibre common stock (approximatjB) of size sell their stock in smalt'or ^ m e things that stand out as But who would listen or be in passenger coach will sell at $995, teresting, the least understood and plainly as a light bouse are not several games will be< ifi^ed a reduction of $150; the 5-passen probably the most vitally import large portions to their employes on fluenced by the prayer of a Bear? against colleges of. the state. Pros the installment basis. Many of the seeja"' or understboid. 1^ the great ger sedan, reduced $150 now sells ant news story of today. In the ^ 1,055,6.0?.,780 mass of people in relation to Wall pects for a good season are fairly at $1,095; the coupe, formerly sell I'V oil, steel and motor compahies sell BVBKY MILE HAS ONE. following article for The Herald their stock to their workers at a Street and to'^ Stock Exchange promising as some good materL^'ls ing at $1,195 is now listed at $1,- and NEA Service, Richard Spillane, prices. One is that the; old grading There’s a gasoline station to on hand from last year’s teaman 045. The touring and roadster Prospective valufiJof thiSv ; price/below the’ ’'-arket appraise every mile and eight-tenths of Im- noted financial writer, describes the U. S. wheat crop^for : ment and on the “ easy payment’’ of a stock on the basis of a 6 per addition to several new^men.:Vho models have been reduced to $995. extent to which the .trading has plan. cent: basis as a par .bapit of ap proved; highway and a gasoline have shown up very woil lii th^ In All tliese new prices are effective gone. praisement’ Is past ahdv gone. Mon pump for every mile in the coun door workouts. No outdoor remans Immediately, Mr. Willys said. The business in "odd lots” on the *. ---- It- # 700.000,000 Stock Exchange— "odd lots” mean ey rhtelf are lower. The rating now try. For 575,000 miles of im h^ve been Indulged in an. yet, buif It According to Mr. Willys these BY RICHARD SPILLANE ing less than . shares— is- Is pipser to 6 % per cent It may go proved road, there are 317,000 re Isvhoped to be able to get la s|)^e pew low prices are made possible (Copywright, 1028,- NEA Service, mense. In fact'the "odd lot" people lowCr^prObabljr will. Sound stocks, tail gas stations and 604,000 outdoor work.In the near future. through various manufacturing Inc.) This chart shows, by comparison with the values of U. S. Steel and are the most innuential in StoOk eound bondSi yielding; more than pumps. Samuel J. Massey, directo; n f ajiile- economies that have been effected two of the major farm crops, the; enormous increase in the price of Gen Exchange circles'. In effect they 5 %! p er’cent now command par or |* tlces at Arnold college. Will. b*|^n and through the record breaking New York, April 2— Some things eral Motors common stock. ' dominate Its manr.gementi a premium. Tennis, golf and horse-racing are his second ^ year as coach < ofT.the business done by the company in in connection with the present stock Army of Speculators among the deck sports now enjoy all its models during the first three ‘Big Killings' baseball team, William SullIvjiS: of market are enough to stagger the praisement, an increase in value of business obviously is not holding Perhaps the best explanation of ed by travelers on steamships eross- jnonths of this year^ Derby, Conn., Is captain o f . (the imagination. There has been an $1,200,600,000. good and an unusually large un the tremendous increase in Stock It is a singular-fact that In ail ing the Atlantic. team. He said that the reduction fol Exchange business in the foregoing lows the policy of the company to As the United States Steel Corp employment is reported east and oration, once the most gigantic of west? Where does all the buying plus the fact that the Stock Ex give maximum values to purchasers change has gone to the people inr la every price range. all corpora'^ons, has only 7,116,235 come from? How much of it is shares outstanding and sejls around professional and how inucb comes stead of ma'king the people come to Willys-Overland’s business for Wall street. It also is.a fact that if the first three months shows an in 148, it would appear that the, in from the small fry? crease in market value alone of Gen No one has the means or the the American people have become crease of, 42 per cent over iast an army of investors there hasi at year, while March, which is the eral Motors in the present year Is qualification, so far as we know, greater than the market value of for getting accurate figures as to the same time, been created a vast greatest single month’s business in army of speculators. the history of the organization the total stock issued of United the percentage of stock exchange .States Steel. One of the anomalies of the shows a 25 per cent gain over the business that is professional, and whole situation is the disappearance previous month. Twice Value of Wheat what proportion is what is called of great figures in the market In announcing the reduced prices Or, to measure the enchancement public. But the totar of the un There was a time when Gould was on the Willys-Knight Standard Six in value of General Motors by* an professional is collossal. Less ttfan a mighty operator. James E. Keene models, Mr. Willys said that the other yardstick, consider the grain 15 years ago the amount of busi once was a great force. Harry Con new low figures will place these crop— that of wheat, for example.' ness that came from outside of tent, John W. Gates, Jesse Liver Knight' engined sixes within the At the price of wheat today, the New York was very small. Today more and others ruled or were sup reach of thousands of additional growers of that great essential to some of the so-called wire houses posed to rule, at times. buyers who were formerly prevent our life will .get about $700,000,000: haye from 20 to 40 branch offices. Now there is no one who bulks FINE FOODS ed from owning a car with this for their crop, or a little-more thaii The nation is honeycombed with above the crowd. The reason is that Kggs for Easter, of course, and with eggs type of power plant because of half of the rise in value ,of General branch offices of New York bro the market is too big for one man price consideration. Motors in’' three months. kerage establishments. to dominate or come n e ^ to dom choice hams and selected bacon. The A * P haS Consider cotton. The Crop ap An Order a Minute inating. The banks rule. They have selected the finest o f Easter foods and marked proximates 13,000,000 bales. The One establishment has a special a power greater than generally them at the lowest prices. average price to the grower has or private wire to Havana. Orders known. They specify the proportion been less than 18 cents per pound-— from Europe received by cable by of various groups of stocks they HARD COAL PRODUCERS .$90 a bale. The increase in market various banks average one a min will accept as security for loans value of General Motors in three ute for every minute from 10 a, m. and they change the proportions in TURN TO NEWSPAPERS months was more therefore than to 3 p. m. These orders do nOt deal accordance with their judgment, or all the cotton growers in the south wholly with stocks but with bonds, their desires. If they don’t like the Sunnybrook Fresh dox. will get for the yield of their crops. with exchange, and various other motor outlook, motor stocks are Producers of 43,000,000 tons of Then consider the Radio Cor brokerage houses have as many as likely to decline,''for brokers will anthracite coal have joined forces poration of America. It pays no departments' of finance. Some demand larger margins from- specu •to carry out an advertising cam dividend on the common stock. twenty branches within the citjr of lators in motors. If they are partial paign extending over a three-year New,^York. to the rails, there is likely to be Richard Spillane This stock sold last year .at 41%. period. Newspaper^ will be the prin It sold recently at 169. There is nothing in financial his •'good” buying of the rails. cipal mediums employed. The first tory to approximate the growth in advance in the appraised value of Greatest Gains in History Caught by Radio. year’s expenditure will approximate Stock Exchange transactions. To We hear of Mr. Michael Meehan some of the leading issues beyond A score of illustrations of re ,?500,000. anything in the history of invest "play the market’’ has become a as a big figure in the remarka^e Plans for the campaign have markable gains in the last three national mania. If you are of Wall rise in Radio. Mr. Meehan is an able Fresh selected •—every egg guaranteed! been outlined in a general way, but ments or speculation. or six months might be given. street, the barber who shaves you Take General Motors, for exam citizen and has had wide experi final decisions will not be made un Nothing comparable 'to such in is liable to ask what you think of ence in Wall Street, but there are Try Ann Page's recipe for til conferences are concluded with ple. Its gain from lowest to high crease in market value of so many this or that stock. He will take a greater forces back of the move in *'High Eggs” — it’s in this representatives of the .retail coal est within the present year has been various issues has been seen in tip on a stock more gratefully than week’s A & P NEWS. Ask Radio. As a matter of fact a man the manager for your copy. merchants. The George L. Dyer 69 points. As it has 17,400,000 peace time in this nation. a money tip. who at one time was a mighty fig Company, New York, advertising shares of common stock outstand What is the explanation? How A doctor of prominence puts in ure In the stock market— such a agents, have been retained to han ing that would mean, in market ap is it that stocks boomed when most of his time betw.eien 10 and force that he engaged in a battle to Specicdly selected Easter qualify hams! dle the campaign in cooperation with representatives of the pro Serve a baked ham for ducing companies who are bearing Easter dinner. Nothing the entire cost. Hem can taste better — try iU This general advertising is in ad- Sdition to cooperative advertising Fancy sugar cured, sliced, rindless! With groups of dealers in various localities who estanlish anthracite Choice breakfast bacon to service for consumers under the serve with your breakfast guidance of the combustion engin- Bacon Easter eggs! fcering force maintained by the min ing companies. The companies participating in Sugar cured, tender, lean, smoked shoulders! the campaign are Buck Run Coal Co. and Repplier Coal Co. (Thorne, Neale & Co.), Delaware, Lackawan na & Western Coql Co., Haddock Shoulders Mining Co., Haztel Brook Coal Co., Jedd-Highland Coal Co., Lehigh A special low price for this week only! Coal & Navigation Co., Lehigh & nces Wilkes-Barre Coal Co., Lehigh Val ley Coal Co., Madeira, Hill & Co., LA Northumberland Mining Co., Penn TOURAINE sylvania Coal Co. and Hillside Coal and Iron Co., Pnce-Pancoast Coal Co. and West End Coal Co. (Dick KBLL06G*S« America*s favorite cereal! son & Eddy), Racket Brook Coal Co., Scranton Coal Co., Susquehan na Collieries Co. and Lytle Coal Co., and Weston Dodson & .Co,, Inc., Corn Flakes representing Pine Hill Coal Co„ Lo cust Mountain Coal Co. and Choice, sweet, tender, table peas! Charles M. Dodson & Co. Reliable Peas COVENTRY For shorienihg or for deep fa t frying!
The Ladles’ Fragment society SEALED FRESH will meet with Mrs. Peter Nielsen w " FACTORY on Wednesday. Thursday evening Coventry 5c CANDIES Grange No. 75; P. of H. will meet SiemdemlSix at the Grange hall. Neighbors LORNA DOONE Night will be observed. COACH TOMATOES Friday evening all those taking PEACHES part in the Easter pageant to be r e d u c e d $iso given Easter morning are asked to CARAMELS meet at the church for a rehears ALL mtrtf ' /1. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS al. KOM.m»ermBr Mrs. Elizabeth Conner and two BRER RABBIT MOLASSES children Ruth and Elton of Spring- field, spent the week-end with Mr. Choice^ ftavojful, tree-ripened fruit! ■ and Mrs. John E. Kingsbury. Edwin Nichols who Is visiting his aunt Mrs. Marietta Brown of Man chester, spent Saturday night at The greatest value in the world % Autumn View Farm. Saturday evening a birthday Your favoHte kinds! party was held in honor of John —patented sleeve-valve Knight- motor Six Kay’s 27th birthday at his homo. Guests were present from Plain- ville, • Conn., Northampton, Mass,, Springfield, Mass., Manchester and *150 below any pre?ili|oHS W illys 7 Knmht Six Bloomville, N. Y., and Coventry. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miss Hazel Hathaway and sister Esther of Northampton, Mass., spent the week-end with their sis Standard Six ^dan ter, Mrs. John Kay. Austin Blair has returned to his ' . » REDUCED , ■ ’ ___ , 4 . former position held at Fred Mil ler’s. Miss Ruth Taylor spent the week-end at her home. Robert Hamilton, a senior at Standard Six Gpupe ^ 1 jYale University and Miss Margaret piamilton, a student at Mount Holy REDUCED SIS# TO . . . . J L oke, are s{)ending their Easter va cation at their parents’ summer IM M ioiATE DELIVERY A'T THESE vPhICES homd in* town. Wilfred Hill spent the week-end at his home. - r EXTENSIVE dTY.
^Wlth the addition of 269 miles to the main thoroughfare of Los
ELMER 'S., j' ■ pf - . ■ ^ ■ ' Angeles, at an expense of $10,- 090,000, the city now has 6,100 91 Center Street, streets * for motorists to travel. * South Manchedter^ Phone 941 They would extend nearly 4,448 ^iles if stretched out. ■■ML
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DAILY RADIO PROGRAM 440,9-WCX-WJR. DETROIT—680. Leading DX Stations. Monday, April 2.‘ 7:00—C. J. Lingeman mlnslrela JacquM Thibaud, Internationally 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 475.9— WSB. ATLANTA—630. famoua vlollnlet and idol o f. French 8:30—Dreamers; dance orchestra. 7:30-Roxy with W. Z. mucsio lovdiik will be the gueat ai^at 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour, . 9:00—WJZ Riverside nour. m the General Motora famil/ party 535.4— WTIC. HARTFORD—560. 9:30—WEAF artiaU family party. through 'VraiAF and the Red network 6:30—Bond instrumental trio. 10:30—WEAF harmony team; , at 9:30 Monday night Thibaud will 7:30—Play boys program. 11:45—Troutt’a melody artists. ahare the honors of this concert with 8:00—New Departure band. 526—KYW. CHICAGO—570. an orchestra under the direction of 8:80—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. 7:30—Roxy’a Gang with WJZ. limerick Graham and Goldman’s band. 10:30—WEAF harmony team. g;00—WJZ Riverside hour; violalat. Lm Reis, black'face comedian and 11:00—WEAF Lopez orchestra. 10:35—Dixie Trail, studio program. singer of comic songa will appear 11:30—Old time organ melodies. 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. with Roxy and His Gang In their regu* 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 8:30—Edgewater oruheati;a. trioi. lar Monday night broadcast through 7:00—l.,cvitow’s orchestra; lleders. 9:00—Mooseheart hour; songs. 9 00 on Club Plan- WJZ and the Blue network at 7:30. : —Columbia hour, love stories. 11:05—Orchestra; mystery three. Other features of this entertainment 9:30—Columbia concert orchestra. will be vocal and instrumental solo 10:00—Columbia J.,a Palina hour. 416.4— WON-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. i ’ ists, a eymphony orchestra and Rus 10:3(1—Columbia Buccaneers program. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. sian Cathedral choir. At 9:30 these 11:0.5—Henderson’s dance orchestra. 10:30—Viollnistr neighborhood frqllc, same stations have arranged for Han 11:30—The Witching hour. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. del's concerto to oe hlayed by Hei bert 333.1— WBZ. NEW ENGLAND-900. 8:10—Jack and Jean, pianist. S*4u_Weldon ensemble; forum. ' 8:20—Augelus; tenor; witches. Borodkin, viola soloist. Pete Schmidt’s 9:30—German program; revue. $ 1 0 D(>wn in 10 Equal Weekly Payments band and Harry La Perche, tenor, will 7500—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. be Introduced by WQY at 7:30 and 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 7:00—Am oa’n’ Andy. half an hour later Dan Sullivan’s 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. Shamrock band will entertain listeners 9:30—Aleppo drum corps. 8:25—Kellogg entertalnmenL of WNAC. WOO will put on the air 10:05—Sein Fein orchestra. 9:00—WOR programs (2 hra.) a t 8:20 a choral program by the Mel- 10;.30—Andrew’s troubadours. 11:00—VoOng. talk; potpourrU soniana female quartet. DX highlights 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610. 13:00—Orchestra. Happy Harry. include a minstrel show through KOA 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music; talk. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. at 10:15 and Hawaiian selections hy 7:16—Nalioiuil string quarteL 8:00—Cline’s dance orchestra. 7:30—’falk; physical culture prince. 10:00—Belcanto male quartet. Maunakea Serenadera through WSM 574.8- WOC, DAVENPORT-SQO. a t 11:30. 8:00—Great history moments. 8:30—Gypsies orchestra In Carolina. 7:30—Old time program. Black face type Indicates best features 0:30—General Motors’ family party 8:30—Vosa vagabonds orchestra, with Jacques Thibaud, violinist. 9:30—WEAF harmony team. All programs Eastern Standard Time. 10:30—Fisk harmony team. 325.9— KOA, DENVER-920. 11:00—Johnson’s dance orchestra. 10:00—Colorado theater program. 454.3—WJZ. NEW YORK—660. 10:15—Koon’s Minstrel show. Leading East Stations. 1:30—Astor concert orchestra, 11:15—Orchestrii; melody maids. 272.6~WPQ. ATLANTIC CITY-1100. 6;0Q_Manger dance orchestra. 499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH-600. 7:05—Concert; talk; orchestra. 7:00—Klein’s serenadera 8:30—Musical programs (4W hrs.) Easter time is dress up time for men 8:43—Soprano, tenor, saxophonist. 7:30—Roxy and His Gang with Let 12:16—Theater entertainers. 9:15—Loventhal’s concxrt orchestra. Reis, •black face comedian. 400—PWX, HAVANA—750. / 10:00—Violinist, ’cellist, pianist 9:00—Rlveraide hour. 8:00—Stetson militory parade. who cafe. Our fashions are created by 10:30—Three dance orchestras. 9:30—Herbert Borodkin, vIolaisL 9:00—Studio musical program. 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—I05a 10:00—Moon magic music. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. Fashion Park and Charter House. All the 6:30—Studio dinner music.- 10:30—Character, comedy'aonga 8:30—WEAF Gypsies; artlata part.v. 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 11:00—Slumber music. 10:30—WEAF harmony team. desired fabrics in two and three button 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 12:45—Nlghthawk frolic. 9:30—String quartet, soprano. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. models. Most of these suits have 2 pair 10:00—Marylander’s orchestra. 1U:30—Dance orchestra. 11:30—N. B. C. entertanlers. 451.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 348.6—WOO. PHILADELPHIA—860. 12:00—Tenor; harmony team. 6:30—Two concert orchestras, 7:30—Trio. Industrial talks. 1:00—Studio symphonette. of pants. Others with knickers. 7:30—Pianist; lectures. 8:20—Melsonlans female quartet. 416.4—KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. 8:OO^Sulllyan*s Shamrock band. 9:25—Orchestra, studio program. 12:00—StudM musical programs. 8:30—Studio staff frolic. 10:30—Pennsylvania male quartet. 1:00—Dance orcheitra. WOR modem love stories. 315.8-KDKA, PITTSBURGH—050. 405.2- AVCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 9;:)0—WOR concert orchestra. 6:15—Little Symphony orchestra. 7:30—Long’s orchestra,- tenor. 10:00—WOR La Palina; buccaneers. 7:00-Eclipse entertainers. 8:80—Studio musical program. . 11:10—Dance orchestra. 7:30—Ro:^ with WJZ. •* ;9:30—WEAF artists family party. 302.8—WQR, BUFFALO—990. 9:00—WJZ programs to 11:00. 10;3n-.American Legion program. 8:00—Hy an’ Dry. 0:30—WJZ viola recital. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. 0:30—WEAF artists family party. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 9:00—.Tackson dinner concert 10:’30—WJ'IAF harmony team. 6:30—Studio dinner music. 9:80—WEAF party; harmony team. 11:00—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 7:30—Roxy with WJE 10:00—Baritone, pianist soprano. 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 11:30—Maunakea ssrsnaders. 7’90—WQY Remington band. 9:80—WJZ viola recital. 384.4—KGO. OAKLAND—780. 8:30—Violin recital. 379.5—WQY, SCHENECTADY—790. 11:00—Rieger’s shell symphonists. a n d u p 9:00—WOU programs (2 hra) 2:00—French lesson, orchestra. 12:00—N. B. C. entertainment 11:00—Arcadia dance music. 6:30-Van Curler orchestra. 1:00—“Broadways and Boulevards.” 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 7:30—General Electric hour with pe 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour, ter Schmidt’s band, Harry La 8:15—StudlQ^progmms. 9;:;o—Instrumental trio; soloist. Perche, tenor. 12:00—Richmond dance music. 10:30—Vsgabonds, vocal sololsta 8:30—WEAF progfama to 11:00. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. 11:00—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 305.9—WHAZ, TROY—980. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 8:00—Instrumental program. 1:00—Variety program, artists. 6:00—Hollenden dance orchestra. 8:4S—Educational address. 348.6—KJif. SEATTLE—860. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. 9:00—Vocal operatic concert. 11:30—Studio program; soprano. 11:30—Memory’s Garden, organist. 10:00—Pittsfield merry makers. 1:00—Vic Moyer’s orchestra. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. 508.2—WEEl, BOSTON—590. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 53S.4_WH0. DES MOINES—560. 7:30—Chelmsford old-time minstrels. 8:80—Theater orchestra. 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 8:00—Garden talk. 9:00—S t Nicholas boxing bouts. 340.7—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. 10:45—Music, artists to 12:80. 8:00—Studio program, tenor. 10:3')—WEAF harmony team. 62&-WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 8:3(L2oid time fiddlers. 11:0.5—Kalis* dance orchestra. 8:40—Lenton program, soprano. 9:30—"WEAF artists family party. 245.8—WKRC. CINCINNATI—1220. 9:00—Talk; baritone; story, 11:00—Organ recital. BLUE SERGE 8:00—Instrumental program. 10:00—Russian violinist, pianist 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—810. 336.9— KNX. OA-KLAND—890. 12;0ii—Dance orchestra. 7:05—Tenor; religious talka 12:00—Feature program. 361.2—WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 7:45—Newman Club orchestra. 1:00—Orchestra; artists. g;0(i—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 461.6—WCAE, PITTSBURQH-650. 2:00—Two dance orchestras. 265.3-WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 8:00—Roslna Muto, soprano , 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS-780. 8:00—String ensemble; talk. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies program. 9:30—Arlington orchestra. 9:00—Buckeye State serenaders. 9:30—WEAF artists Tamlly party. 10:46—Ozark’s philosopher. 10:00—Morgao sisters; artists. 10:80—WEAF harmony team. 422.3— WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—710. 10:30—Wrates dance orchestra. 11:00—WEAF Johnson’s orchestra. 10:00—Christian College hour. 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—860. 365.6— WC8H, PORTLAND—820. 11:00—Ramblers dance orchestra. 6:00—Organist; dinner concerL 6:00—Stocks, markets; weather. 322.5— WHA8, LOUISVILLE—930. ( 7:15—Concert; musioal program. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies orchestra. 8:30—Studio program. We have featured this blue serge for the past 8:30—WEAF programs to 11:80. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 470.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. , 7:30—Battle’s concert orchestra. 8:00—Studio programs. 9:30—WEAF part.v; harmony team. three years. A complete line of serges in two 9:00—Traymore Instrurounttl quartet. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 516.9— WMC. MEMPHIS—580. 10:30—Denny’s dance orchestra. 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 10:30—Canova concert program. or three button and double breasted models in 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 8;S(l—G.vpsles with WEAF. 11:30—WEAF Johnson orchestra. 8:00—Studio entertainment. 9:30—W'EAF artists family party. 394.5— KOB. NEW MEXICO-760. regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. These 9:00—Maodollers, tenor, pianlsL , 10:30—WEAF harmony team, 9:30—Farm talk; orchestra. 10:00—Two dance orcbestrao. 11:00—Le Paradis band* 10:30—Housekeepers’ talk; orchestra. suits are exceptional values at
WORLD’S BIGGEST SUB ,M t$ date ir\ WTIC NOW IN COMMISSION V)A merican 5 0 Travelers Insurance Co. $ Hartford HI STORY Carries Crew of. 80 Men and 535.4 m. 560 k. c. Eight Officers—Able to Lay APRIL 2. 1792- -United States mint estab Mines in Harbors. lished. 29 1846—Boundary between Oregon Program For Monday Portsmouth, N. H., April 2-—-The and C.anada set, at 49th par Two Pair of Pants $35.00 5:55 p. m.— Correct time, Sum Leviathan of the undersea world, allel. mary of program. the U. S. V4 submarine was placed 1865—Richmond, Va., evacuated 6.’i)0 p. m.— Plano recital— In commission today at the Ports by Confederate troops. Song Without W ords...... mouth NaVy Yard. The huge sub 1872—Samuel F. B. Morse, in ...... Mendelssohn marine was launched here Nov. 10. ventor of the telegraph, The Malden’s Wish . . . Chopin The new submarine Is capable of died. Rush Hour In Hong Kong . . . laying mines and was designed for 1909—Fire at Forth Worth, Tc\., ...... Chasins maximum cruising radius and en did $6,000,000 damage. Laura C. Gaudet, Staff Pianist. durance. It will carry a crew of eighty men and eight officers. 6:12 p. m.—Mother Goose. The per capita consumption of The submarine Is equipped with flour in America is about 17 V 6:25 p. m.—News Bulletins. a powerful ra’dlo apparatus, capa pounds. 6:30 p. m,^—^Hotel Bond Trio— ble of keeping the ship in constant Emil Heimberger, Director— TOPCOATS touch with Its fleet. Ita other equip- Half Hour with Lpdwlg van men Includes a motion picture ma Beethoven— chine, branch post office and com AUNT Tweeds, Cheviots, Double and Twist and Andante from “The Fifth plete medical and surgical supplies. Symphony.!’ The V4 Is the largest sub in the Cashmeres. In the newest Spring shades. Minuet In G. world and Is of a new type. In ad JANES Selection from some of Bee dition to its other submersible thoven’s most popular works. duties In case of war, the V4 can Romance In F for violin. also lay mines In harbors and chan ECIPES 7:60 p. m.—Station WCAC will nels so as to obstruct the shipping COB b« heard broadcast on this same fre of an enemy nation. quency until 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY MORNING 7:30 p. m.—Praco Play Boys from $ Puller, Richter Aldrich & at 11 o’clock Company. through 8:00 p. m.—The New Departure A THO U G H T a n d u p Band under the direction of WTIC Ernest A. Becker— Program 22 direct from the Band Room of Not greedy of filthy lucre.— ! At if her prieelete reeipea were not the New Departure Manufac Tim. 5:18. . eoeugh, this dban of New England turing Company, Bristol, Con heuMwiree will offer srou n generout necticut. To me avarice seems not so much Von. Suppe’s “Poet and a vice as a deplorable piece of mad Peasant Overture” will be play ness— Sir Thomas Browne. SAMPLE ed In the' program by the New of a deliciout product Tuna in for ■ Departure band through ^WTIC the detaila. Thie profrem it tpen- of The Travelers tonight. This UGHT TRUCKING AND tpred hy die overture, because of the beau ty of its music. Is one of the WWiMit & CMteton C«. most popular works of Its type. EXPRESS SERVICE Eatt Nerttarrf, Cenn. ^ ! Other numbers Include a clari PtK ktn far 100 y9mr$ net solo, “Romantic”, by Daily Trips r Between Manches WUUtmu* Pmn Fmoi Frodm tf Thornton. Dominic Barto ter and Hartford Including Shoesy HatSy Scarfsg lomeo will be soloist. March—The Pride of St. (Packages Called For and Ned^eary etc. Louis ...... Lentinl Overture— Poet and Peasant,. Delivered We Are Now ...... Suppe HEADQUARTERS Clarinet Solo— Romantic .... —For— ...... Thornton J. E. WARFIELD Dominic Bartolomeo Characteristic — The Flag Tel. 428. So. Manchester. Dance ...... Tobani Patrol—American ...... Meacham 8:30 p. m.—A. & P. Gypsies fron» H. B. G. Studios. ROOFING 9:30 p. m.— General Motors Fami an I^ d s. Slate, Tar and Gravel, ly Party from ... B. C. Studios Fresh and Smoked 10:30 p. m.—Fisk Tlme-to-Retlre Tin, Asphalt Shmgles. FILETS Boys from N. B. C. Studios, We install and r^alr gutters and And dbn'f; forget to take home aome fresh oysterif^ond Open Mon. and Tues. Unto 7:80 p. mt Open Thurs. Until 9 p. m. Open Wed. ind Good Friday Until 1 p. m. 11:00 p. m.—Arnold Johnson’s conductors. Park Central Orchestra. crlsii crackers. JOHNSON BLOCK, SOUTH MANCHESTER 11:30 p. m. — Capitol Theater DUBUQUE Organ—-“Melodies for the HONIS 8 IV’ and 8 PART PLACE, ROCKVILLE Folks at Home”—r-Walter Daw- ROOFING eO. 22 State St., ' Under Grant’s ,4ey. Harl^ford 12; 00 Midn.— Correct time, news 24 Falrview St., South Manchester and weather* , Teleohone 000-5 ?AG3B SXGBt
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COPYRIGHT )ERYKT David and was "seated at his own; T H U HAS HAJPPBlfBH tables his thin, hatehet-laeed wif% SALIiT FORD U «tanie« oat** opposite him. When he saw hls,^ to nt.iaM OARSONi fimner, tk« new *Trlnee8S Lalla’* almost skip ■mmmer olio 1* IS aaS leoTCs tke erphaaaca, tfca only horns ah« ping down the aisle, her eyra spark know* trom tho time she la foar. ling with joy at David’s nnezpected Marye dear: *SF She meets DAVID NASH, athlete utd stadeat of selentlSo tanaiBSi praise and tenderness,* he m utter^ I’m really worried about your who la worUas oa the Caiaon something to Mrs. Byb^ thi^ behavior in regard to'your young tana for the aaauaer. David beckoned the fanUsticidly dad friend, Billy > Bartlett. Why don’t llkea the erphaa. opealy prefer- la v her to FBARIo CaraoB’s little figure to his table. you let him alone- Suppose you daashter. This aasera Pearl aad “Would her royal highness honor should racceed in transfe: ring bis CaraoB* me and Mrs. Bybee with her pres interest from yourself to Florence? Whea CaraoB makes iBsalUas remarks aboat Sallyt David hits ence at dinner this evenlngr* he Do you think it would make him him. boomed, his blue eyes twinkling. any happlet than he is now if David aad Sally, fearlas Carsoa When she bad seated herself, Florence failed to respond accord la dead, raa away. At dayllcht they Sad theatselves aear a car after a little finrry of thSnks, Bybee ingly? nival tralB. Sally la overjoyed to leaned toward her and si^ke in a And just consider how unfor Qua b DDIB COBB, former Inmate confidential undertone: “ Me and of the Home, who maa aw ^ to tunate it would be ,lf she should Join the carnival. He aaka WIN the wife have seen that piece,In the; begin to care for him. She must FIELD BYBEE, owner of the car papers about you and Dave,' Sally. come home to look after her nival, to make a place for them. •What about it? Who’s lying? You David la placed la the cook’s car, mother. If she doesn’t, Betty will while MRS. BYBEE. the real man- and tho boy—or Carson?’’ be miserable with either a discon aser of the carnival, dresses Sally Sally had turned the little black tented mother or husband on her la satin troasers aad taalc and scads her on the platform as lace veil back upon the jeweled-gllt hands. Or you and Alan will have Princess Lalla, crystal »aacr. crown, so that her big eyes showed to move back here and provide The mldeet, “PITTY SING," like two round, polished sapphires a hoine for the dear old lady. Of asks Sally to carry her to the car for her sapper. Sally «ladly re set in bronze. Bybee, searching course if It happens that Florence sponds and nestles the little them with his keen, pale bhxejyes, finds the right man in the city no woman la her arms. Her eyes could find in them no gull^ no ^ catch the headlines of the paper one can expect her to sacrifice any the jnldset holds. She secs a name cloud of guilt. more of her life than Alan or Bet she has come to fear and loathe “David and 1 told you the'truth, ty should. —the name of Carson. Mr. Bybee,’’ she said steadily, but However, I do think You ought NOW GO ON W ITH TH E STOHV her Ups trembled childishly. “You not to encourage her in anything CHAPTER XVI believe us, don’t you? David is that might cause her to imagine YJ7HEN Sally had carefully depos- good, good!” herself in love with a young man "All right," Bybee nodded his ac ^ Ited the dignified little midget, like Billy Bartlett. It might lead ceptance of her truthfulness. “Now to some foolish and hasty conse “ Pitty Sing," in the infant-sized what was that you was. telling me quence. she were going to re high-chair drawn up to a corner and tho wife about your mother?” main there It would be different. table in the dining car, she hurried Sally’s heart leaped with hope. They would not dread a parting to the box of a kitchen which took “She—my mother—lived hero in as will be the case if they fall In Stanton, Mr. By bee. I have her ad love with each other now. Young up the other end of the car, the dress, the one she gave the orphan \ people often rush Into matrimony newspaper trembling in her hand. age 12 years ago when she put me when they would not think of it If She found David alone in the kitch there. But Miss Pond, who works Dresses Young Girls Prefer \ a parting did not threaten them. en. slicing onions into a great pan in the office at the Home, said they Please th nk seriously of this, had investigated and found she had No. 1397 — TBe young girl who of frying Swiss steak. Onlon-ln owns too many dresses doesn’t exist. Marye. You may believe that mar moved away right after she put me riages are made in heaven but ex duced tears streamed down his in the orphanage. But I thought— The holiday season as well as school days make exacting demands on ward perience proves that propinquity cheeks, but at the sound of Sally’s I hoped—I could find out something has a lot to do with the average e robe. This versatile little frock has urgent voice, he turned. while I’m here. But I suppose it many advantages as the sleeves may mating. By throwing Florence and “ Oh, David, he wasn’t killed!” would bo too dangerous—I might be omitted and neck cut low for sum this young man together you risk that when the young man did not simple charge of running away get caught—and they’d send me to she cried, taking care to keep her from the farm on which the state mer. Ah inverted pleat either side of getting them interested in eac^ return to his work in tho barn the reformatory—” voice low. “It’s In the paper- orphanage authorities had placed skirt front assures ample fulness for other beyond the point you have look! But he says. oh. David, he within a reasonable time, Carson “ Haven’t I told you I’m not going play. It is cut in sizes 6, 8,10,12 and in mind— to merely cure him of his left his own work to investigate, her for the summer.” to let ’em bother you?” Bybeo 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards says the most terrible things about Sally, trembling so that her teeth puppy love for you. fearing for the safety of the girl chided hev^eetllng his brows in a 89-mdi material. Price 15 cents. us. and the police are looking for chattered, watched David as he read Of course you are scarcely more under his protection. terrific frown. “Now, my idea is No, 1383 — ’Two full^athered frills than a youngster yourself even us—” “ After unsuccessfully searching the entire story. His young face be? make-the skirt of this pretty Jjittle t h is -” though you are married. And I do “ Hey, there, honey! Steady!” the main fioor of the house, Carson came more and more grim as he frock. The shoulders are kimono and "My idea, Winfield Bybee!” his not expect you to show sound Judg David commanded gently, as he alleges, he went to the garret, heard read. ties of the fabric are slipped beneath wife Interrupted tartly. “Always ment in these natters. But I do groped for a handkerchief to wipe voices coming from Miss Ford’s But—what are we going to do, a tab. It is cut in sizes 8, 10, 12 and' taking credit! That’s you all over! hope that at least you will heed % his streaming eyes. “ Now, let’s room, tried the door and found It David?” Sally whispered, her eyes 14 years. Size 8 requires 2M yards My idea, Sally, is for me to scout what I say to you, Marye dear, and I see thiiS) paper. Thank God I didn’t locked. He knocked, was refused searching his grim face piteously. around the nelghhorbood where 39-inch material. Prtce 15 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the stop playing with fire. For huhian t 1 commit murder—what the devil!” admittance, according to the story Don’t cry. Sally,” David pleaded your mother used to live and see if i he Interrupted himself, as his eyes told the sheriff, then, determined gently. “It’s not your fault. I’d do newest and most practical styles, will emotions are like lire. The> can so | woman riding through the upon one another, each insisted o v i 1 can pick up any information for be of interest to every honie dress ■ traveled hurriedly down the front to save the girl from the man, he it all over again if anyone else you. Land knows a girl alone like easily get beyond control. You can Id^gert with her husband, a state taking the guilt alone. page. “ By heaven. I almost wish dared Insult you. Oh, the devil! maker. Price of the b.wk 10 cents never tell where the attempt to di climbed to the roof of the porch you needs some folks of her own penitentiary agent, and criminals Its very unusualness proves thA the copy. rect another person’s affection will I had killed him! The dirty, lying and made his way to the small win These onions are burning up! Skip to look after her. Wouldn’t do tor whom they were taking to prison, little truth* in the old adage ahoxit 3 lead to; and I trust you have skunk!” dow of the great room, from which along now and don’t worry. I’m you to go around asking questions, jumped from^the machine in which “ honor among thieves.” cook tonight. Buck’s on a spree. enough sympathy in your nature "FAiyWER ACCUSES HIRED he saw Miss Ford and the Nash but I’ll make out like I’ib trying to she was riding when she saw the Grandma’s Dress Manchester Herald not to enjoy making anyone suffer, MAN OF ASSAULT TO KILL” was boy in a compromising position. Keep a stiff upper lip honey. In all find out where my long-lost sister, four convicts in her husband's car The average 14-year-old gjrl Of from a hopeless love. It fliight the streamer head line across the When he tried to enter the room that brown paint and that rig, you Mrs. Ford, Is. What was her first Pattern Service.^ overpower him and take his gun. today would have great difflcdl^ entire page. Below, two streamer through the window Carson alleges could walk into the sheriff’s office easily happen that Florence would She sprained her ankle as she wearing her grandmother’s Wed name? Got that, too!” Pattern No...... lines of heavy italic type informed that he was brutally assaulted by and he’d do nothing worse than ask “ Her name was Nora," Sally said lose her heart to this young man jumped, but fired, wjhunded one or ding dress, according to a pj^eUit the reader; “CLEM CARSON SUF young Nash, who, by the way. was you to read his palm.” softly. “ Mrs. Nora Ford, aged 28 Price 15 Cents. and yet fail to attract him. You ■ two, got the gun f/om the others, director who recently put dfi a FERS BROKEN LEG FOR AT boxing champion of the sophomore “ But you, David, you!” she pro then—12 years ago. Oh. Mrs. Bybee, must realize, Marye, that while she and helped her husband handcuff pageant of New York women &M4 tested, trying to choke off her sobs. TEMPTING TO PROTECT OR class at A. & M. A smashing blow you’re both so good to me! Why S a m e ...... is with you it is your duty to look them. 1775 on. Today’s costume is PHANED GIRL FROM UNIVER- from young Nash’s fist sent the "You’re not disguised—’’ are you so good to me?” she-added out for such things and protect her ' No Thrills Left? generous through hips, shouldem, “ I’ll stick to the kitchen. No wherever you can. 1^ SITY STUDENT WORKING ON farmer crashing through the win Ingenuously. . Size ...... - - - All this right in America—in armhbles, waistline than the- eqa-* I FARM.” dow, atfd down the sloping roof to body’ll think of looking for me “ Maybe." Mrs. Bybee answered Dearest Love, Del Rio, Texas, to be exact. And tume of any preceding period^. here.” He grinned at her cheer I The “story,” In small type, fol- the ground. brusquely, “ it’s because you’re a A d d re ss...... MOM. th'i^y say that the adventurous It’s old Ituff, of coarse, to com fully. “Remember, Pop Bybee’s on j lowed: “Clem Carson, prosperous “In the fall, Carson’s left leg sweet kid, without any flirty non thrills of Kit Carson or Diamond ment that today’s woman is larger our side. He took us in when he farmer, living 18 miles from the was broken above the knee. He was sense about you. That is," she Dick days are gone forever! Some because she is more active «and j capital city. Is suffering from a still unconscious when Dr. John B. thought I’d killed a man. I don’t added severely, her sharp grey eyes Send your order to the “ Pat NOTHING NEW say, too, that women have none of spends her life doing something suppose he’ll turn on us now. par tern Dept.. Manchester Evening ] broken leg. a broken nose and nu Salter, a physician living 10 miles' flicking from Sally’s eager face to Outside the storm raged. The the intestinal qualities of their more than viewing.with alarin an ticularly since you’re such a riot as Herald, Manchester. Conn.” merous cuts and bruises, sustained from the Carson farm on the road Bybee’s, “you’d better not let me thunder rolled and lightning flash maternal forebears who braved eighth-indh gain in her’ waistline! Princess Lalla. I’ve been hearing late Saturday afternoon when, Car- to the capital, arrived at the de catch you making eyes at this old ed almost continuously. wild beasts and savages in the how big you’re going over in the son.alleges. he broke into the gar- serted farm, summoned by a mys Tom Cat of mine!” Presently a bolt struck Mr. wilderness. Maybe there are more I rey bedroom of Miss Sally Ford, terious male voice by telephone. Palace of Wonders.” “ Now. Ma.” Bybee flushed and Jones and knocked him out of like Mrs. R. S. Clond than we “Honestly. David?” she bright l^year-old girl from the state or- The. sheriff’s theory, as well as the squirmed, “ don’t tease the poor kid. bed. He rose, yawned, rubbed his know! Hot, Tired Fe^ ened. “ Do you like me dressed up ’ phanage. who was working on the doctor’s, is that young Nash, fear Can’t you see she’s clear gone on eyes, and said: The law’s noose has a habit of like this?” and she made him a Carson farm for her board during ful that he had seriously injured this Dave chap of hers? She Life's Niceties “All right, dear. I’ll get up.”— roping in many unconventional Quickly Relieved the summer vacation. the farmer, summoned medical help little curtsey. wouldn’t even know 1 was a man Tit-Bits. lovers caught together in crime of “You sweet, sweet kid!” he “On Saturday afternoon early the before leaving with the girl. if 1 didn’t wear pants. Don’t mind one sort or another. Almost in'- laughed at her tenderly. “ Like you members of Mr. Carson’s family. “A warrant for the arrest of her,. Sally. She’s your friend, too, HINTS ON ETIQUET variably the unconventional love Here’s welcome news to tlmse wbei-' like that? You’re adorable! But I Including his wife, brother, moth- David Nash has been issued by the and she’ll try to get on your ma’s cools more quickly than. soup In buffer from swollen aching feet||^ a- like your own wild-rose complexion , i er and daughter, had come to town sheriff, charging the young student tracks tomorrow morning before New Face a zero night, as first one “lover" tablespQonful of Sylpho-Nathol in a better. Now scoot or I’ll be put In 1 I for shopping, leaving Miss Ford with assault with Intent to kill and show time.” and then the other “swears” that gallon of hot water will briiv instanfe. irons for spollipg the supper.” ^ i alone in the house. The two other with contributing td the delinquency 1. Is a wrong pronunciation “I am Innocent—he (or she) relief 1 Takes oat sting, reduces s « ^ Sally fied, but not before she had (To Be Continued) hired men had also gone to the of a minor. The warrant for Miss Powder Popular I blown him an audacious kiss from of one’s name cause for tre- made me do it.” ihg, ends all discomfort. Baididies city, leaving Carson and young Ford’s arrest charges moral delin MELLO-GLO is a wonderful new the tips of her gllded-nalled fingers. All are not friendly in the car jnendous annoyance ? Which is why the Dpris and corns, callouses, banion^ too. And Nash at work on the farm. Carson quency. Since she Is a ward of the shade— youth color. Perspiration I Winfield Bybee had entered the nival. In the next chapter Sally 2. Should you correct the George McDonald case is rather an rou’U find Sylpho-Natbol equally Its-, alleges that he saw Nash enter the state until her eighteenth birthday, hardly affects it and it will not dining car during her talk with finds an enemy. appealing contrast. Doris McDonald freshing in your bath. Get ^ylj^ho* I house late Saturday afternoon and she is also liable! to arrest on the pronunciation ? leave the skin dry and drawn. Try is Mrs. McDonald only by virtue ipiHniHiiiiiiiiiliii'ii; 3. How should the correc- this new French Process Face Nathol at all dealers. ji|llll|iii|iiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiliBniiiilllllllinilllllllllllinillllllllBlim ilHyM ll»llllllllliyilllllllll>SaM lllllllM lHIIIIHI!IHlHIIIIM IIIIIllllllllll of th3 American common, law. In ;ion be made? Powder and enjoy its marvelous fact, learning that McDonald has The Answers beautifying qualities. Sticks well, a real wife, one doubts that even Wax flowers are In again, so are 1. It is annoying but the well- stays on longer and does not clog the common law wife version can the clowns and the Jugglers. Glass the pores. You will (surely love Home Page Editorial bred person conceals it. apply to her. But, far fi om attempt vases that hold glass cactuses are 2. If it leads to confusion, yes MELLO-GLO. J. W. Hale Co., ing to throw the guilt for the mur quite a delicacy and fish, also made But if Just mentioned casually, South Manchester.— Adv. der of the taxicab driver Bouchard of glass, hold your flowers in their amqng a number of names, no. Daily Health Service Yesterday’s mouths. Anti-macassars ar.e in full fi. .Casually, smilingly and gra- bloom— oh, yes, they’re the newest clbusly. HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL Cartoon Is thing, my dears. "You see hair-oil Is ------— by World Famed Authority Today’s Fad in style again under another name. Music has been introduced In I’m expecting ’most any day to French prisons to soothe the con By Olive Roberts Barton he ushered into some bride’s par victs. Going to prison there means lor through a bead curtain— “the facing it. latest thing you know” ! WE DRINK MORE WATER beverages, particularly when it is t h a n w e r e a l i z e . taken from properly Inspected The cartoonists are having a cows under sanitary conditions, hard time of It these days, for transported under clean conditions ; By DR. MORRIS. FISHBEIN. that which Is a cartoon today may to the place where it is used, and not he a cartoon tomorrow- The Pictures Framed pasteurized In most instances be ridiculous, overnight, Is quite like B ridge M e Editor Journal of the.. American See my new designs in fore use. ly to turn Into the sublime, and a Medical Association and of Hygela, Lemonade and othe^ drinks made framing mouldings, just re piece of pottery, a rug, or a chair the Health Magazine. from citrus fruits are excellent be ceived. that made us roar with laughter a A n o th er cause they counteract acidity in the Bring in your pictures and body and serve as a valuable year ago, stands one good chance BY W. W. WENTWORTH Water is absolutely essential if of being exhihllted tqday In a select frames from large the body is to keep up its activltiM. soufbe-of vitamin C. (Abbrevtatlona:. A—ace; K- assortment. Tea and coffee are good bever decorator’s window as the newest klBg— Q—queen;' J-^Jaok; X— It is necessary not only to aid in wrinkle of a changing mode. Old^Pictnres restored. building up the tllsue, but in order ages if taken in moderation; if any card lower than 10.). to permit the carrying on of all the taken in excess, overstimulation We laughed at burnt-leather chemical and physical functions may result due to an overdose of pillows, mantel lambrequins, and OLD WOOD SHOP drug called caffein, which has antl-mascassars. that take place. 1— ^When is a redouble of a Pitkin Street. Phone 386-2 Most of us get more water than the power of stimuating the high We laughed at tidies and pickle one-bid justified? er centers of the brain. Tea va we drink as such through the fact castors, china clowns balancing o^ 2— ^What is the advantage that practically every food sul^ ries in its qualities according to lamps on their noses, and Jugglers stance contains some water and the manner in which it is prepar holding gold-fish howls on their of redoubling a double / of most pt the beverages are prac ed feet. We ordered in,plain velvet one-bid? • . tically entirely water. Milk con One expert recommends .that rugs and gave the floral brussels to 3— ^After the dumnay is ex;- MRS. ADA M. tains 88 per cent water, wines the proper way to make’ tea is to the ashman, hastily plastered plain posed,{ w h at. question - shoulc i MERRIEIELD ■inywhere from 85 to 95 per cent, ■pour it off the leaves after five putty papers on the walls to cover and even distilled aioohollc drinks minutes, putting it in another the declarer first Ask hinigelf ? Teacher of the terrible flowered ones beneath, 1— When declarer has ' hid nO' Are usually more than one-half wa warmed teapot. made kindlings out of old wooden Mandolin 'Tenor Banjo Soda water, pops and similar trump, second hand- has dohhled ter. bedsteads and set up enough brass and declarer’s partner also holds Banjo-Mandoilo i If both food and water are with beverages have a certain value, ones tp raise the price of trombones Tenor Guitar Plectrum Banjo due to the amount of carbonate nd-trump. . < Ukulele Mando-Cello held, lU# cannot be prolonged for to the sky. 2— It is highly Informatory ai^d they contain. Mandola Cello-Banjo nor# than eight or ten days. With And now! usually leads to' scoihig large peh- eln and water life ean he prolonged Ensemble Playiiag for Advanced We are buying wall-paper with aIHos* for a eonsiderable time, even STUFFED PIMENTOES bridges, pagodas and people, flow- 8— Can I make gaihe and hoW? Pupils.' / athetifb food la not given. Profes- .4 — ** • ti- ^ •h’- Agent Cor Gibson’ Instruments. •ers and birds and trees. The price fiMteia alwaya drink water Canned pimentoes a^e delicious Odd Fellows* Block dhrlnr tiie itarvatlpn period. Some stuffed with leftover meats and of trombones has been reduced to A New York woman wants a seat normal, out go the hrass^heds and, on the New York Stock Exch^ge At the Center.— Room 8. of them carry on from three to five cracker crumb:;. Cover with strips day. Tnesday, Wednesday of bacon and bake until the' bacon we cry for the beds that grand So far, however, none of the gentle^ w^eks without food. ttotbt .ui4 to BUk*. ithanOgy. ^ r^ ■ m V ' . ;=■:' ■ ■': ■; ^qs,=* r^V ■'-■?=-; vi;^ --,. ■ '■;v . :;^ . ^■y :-\S- ^ .. "’'L ' ''-■■■; ■■ '■?:‘^^,.--.‘ii^,^f-^-^-i: r,-’-. ■ %!fi^. ■ -^-I^-, . -;-i -,,-'s>y ^4', ■-..;■■?> •.f.,,.. ,- ■ t-- j/
' 'a W ': ^IsS^STEnR (COTSnSf;y HSKAm MQNDA% APitlp 2.192»i p a g e T E I ^
Tell And You Will Sell A Classified Ad Is Beal Batate.fQr Apaytmenta— Flats— F^rnui lAnd for Sale Tenements for Rent 93 FOR SAIiEi—2 ACRE PLACE,. 10 FOB 'BAJJB f Florists— Nurseries 15 minute- walk to mills,. 8 room house in town. ln kood'toc*:Uty*’ ITeal A d liifORiMrtliM tiost and Pou- J 1 TO RENT—3 ROOM FLAT—steam with Improvements, fruit tmes, you to offer?''W’in. Kanehl. Telop LILIES 35c, Hyacinths, Daffodils, heat, hot water, front locaHon. Price garage and shed—to settle an estp^e 1776. NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT Tulips, Cinerarias, Primroses, Hy- reasonable. Apply Quinn s Pharmacy. asking $6800. See James J. Rohan, Pass Book No. 20186 issued by the dranges. Bougainvilleas, Baby Ram MancnesteE Barings Baik of Manchester has blers Begonias, Roses, Carnations, TOu^ENT—UNFURNISHED tenement Agt. TeL 1068. been lost, or destroyed.. and J^rltten Snapdragons, Calendulas, Sweet of three rooms; also fum l^ed HQSPrrAL VOTES Evening Herald A.T)nlioatlon has been made to said Peas, Butterfly flowers, mixed bou Phone Your Want Ads rooms. 109 Foster street, corner Bis Houses for Sale 712 baSk by the person in whose name quets, boxes and baskets of flowers, sell. New management. Garage for Qaasifled Advertisements such book was issued, for payment corsage bouquets. Ferns. Palms and To The rent. _____ '______FOR SALE—Single house 7 large _____« .iv sirAra.M words- to a U of the amount of deposit , represented Dracaenas. Prices very re^onable rooms, all Improvements, oak poors, Week-end admissions reported and deliveries anywhere. It will pay FOR RENT— DESIRABLE tenement, ak* S^ViT^riS! “.i.K by said book, or for the Issuance of open fire place; also store building today at Memorial hospital were a* eaoh count“ asaa a word and compound a duplicate book therefor. you to visit the ’ Greenhouses of six rooms, all Improvements, garage, 17x28 feet, 3 car garage, large lot words as^twoas two w^rds. Minimum cost Burke, • The Florist, Waymde Gar 26 Walker street, good location, 75x238 feet, ideal place for plumber foUows: Mrs. Mary Dower q t ^ i » LOST—TIRE, TUBE and rim, all rent reasonable. George Murdock. 30 or steamfltter. Inquire 41 Bigelow is price ol three lines. South dens on the State Ridge street, Vincent Parrand of « • • • mounted. Finder notify Three miles above Talcottville, Evening Herald Walker.______street ______North School street, and Mre. Vlfr transient Herald office. liine rates per, day Moving“ Trucklhg~St6rage Sii POR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, central- FOR SALE—6 ROOM SINGLE house toria Kullgowski of 6 School street,. ads. LOST— INSURANCE Collection book. ly located, all modern improve on Ashworth street J. T. Murray, 99 Patients discharged were Mrs. Eftcetlv. Ma«* «^»^chargs Finder return'South Herald Office, ments, ready April 15. Call 1519, or WANTED—LOCAL and long distance Main street, Hartford, Conn, Martin Danahy and infant boil 8 CtB. Bissell street. moving. We have five trucks es- inquire at 26 Strant street. 6 Consecutive Days ..j J ottj Oak street. Miss Lula Lord of S w 8 ConsecuUve Days ..j » c si ii cts ■Declally equipped for moving, rang- FOR SALE—STATE ROA to Hart cts ?ng In L p lcity from one to five tons Uonsr J f »r Beni; ford, 6 room single, 2 car garage, phen street and Judge OUn B. 1 Day ...... l!, Call 664 corner property. Price only $5400.— Elperlenced men, 55 Bissell street. Wood of North Main street, who Tel. 496. L. T. Wood. ______$800 cash Call Arthur A. Knofla. “WANGUM LODGE, Wethersfleld. f o r r e n t —SIX ROOM SINGLE Telephone 782-2. 875 Main street has been In the hospital for six Conn. For the care and treatnient of PERRETT AND GLENNEy—-Local And Ask for a Vijant Ad Taker house on Ashworth street J. 1. weeks undergoing treatment for a invalids, convalescents, c lo n ic and and long CmBmikir An "automobile mounted cn car-wheels and fittdd ; with fire-fighting tools plays an important part In for-: est protection. The speeder sketched hsrs operafat. along the line of the San Joaquin and Eastern railroad^: in California. The ranger -also must protect his tfict against men who try to steal timber by ctaiml%| government land without rlg^te. . ^ TOisrr.y V w sm w i BEBStp, MW" ’■ ' Jr • ’mra»> m s m s S i V P Y C h aW y A Virginia man of color tells ns that he. doesn’t hit his^wife any I d U l 6 C i C A r more since he got fined in court. >- “ Nosah, from n ov on when dat ^ ; woman zassperates me I’a gwine X kick her good— den she can’t show it to de judge.” , O P r t T K w y r A Qawdge, dat Rhine wine tastes N E W S F lak’ de gene^lne stuff. N f W Y . g , f e u £ n . Laza, it is de genewine stuff. Ah done made it mahself outen water- i P g P f i R S ' mellyun rines. HONOR “ What is it, Sambo, that has fo’ H O N f i f ? legs and flies all around?” S Y S T f M "I’ll bite, Rastus, what is it?” “ A dead horse.” f ------Sambo has worked for his boss for five years and in that time he has just about run things. His good friend Ben said to him one day: “ Now, Sambo, you have worked Ka.u.s.MT.orr. up there and made your boss rich. Cl IM S , BY NIA snvicc, INC. You ought to ask him for more CnwiijM. USa flMlfg. money, or else you quit. You just These spring winds o n ^ t to help go up there and tell him: ‘Look a girl catch a man, If not pneumon here, boss, you pay me more or Snake Tongrue Tom pkins Put Over a Good One By F'ontaine Fox OUB BOARDING BO U ^ ia. else,’ ” Sambo tried his friend’s advice By Gene A kcm while sweeping the next morning. He began, “ Say, boss,. you’ll have \ArM ALL VOAISY-YH' to gib me mo’'money for di^job.’ ’ a Y T H * O f TM* W o o p s “ Well, Sambo, I’ll see about it,” VirtAf-WOSC SGdPFM^ replied the boss. ACCOMPUSi4AAetrtiS, I liVEIEfiBORS -lUlrtK H O lK “ See about nothing; pay mo’ or else.” JgN h iy VCRA F4CL ^ OKLOE G A S T H i W “ Pay more or else? Else what?” o f Y » u W a Wt a V0UI% Av/lA-fOR^ SATEiVi BAUOOAl SlSrT YiOR B.^CKWARDS FOR BLONDES. The boss’s eyes flashed; his tone was sharp. PASS JUPgSMgMT SlAt-Y \Ail-n4 LA U 0I44M 6 o 5m s u > Sambo’s eyes blinked as he de GAS* V5W6V4 You can’t go from brjmette to tected his boss’s anger, and quiet iM vard4 letter golf, but you can ly he replied, “ Else I wuk for the -YVUY s o m e I>AV VoLiY> AVLei-vxfiHs go fromJBARK TO FAIR almost as same money.” riis TiRSY AOToJ^ easily as r you can in the beauty COULP g e Y’ e m jparlor.- Jfer is five, according to TiEiJOlREP eA S ,-- — NolS Sambo and his wife, Bessie, ar OiA'YfP "onr cbt^Hb but you may be able to rived late at a party only to discov LAPS SOME PAV .beat the^olution on another page. BECAliSE SO VAR ^ AUL er that when Sambo had slipped on VMLL sinT=ER-tHe an icy pavement he had torn quite iPEAS iUv/E a hole in the knee of his trousers. SAME COLOSSAL Since the dressing room was de o HUMlUAYlOf^, D A K serted the wife asked him to come AIR in there to See whether she •7*H* 9 f E f i A P / couldn’t fix it up- temporarily for A f ’ K i l - fo o t. . him with a pin. But the hole proved # too large, and a friend finally vol ^ r -TK AdKS unteered to stand watch at the doorway to see that no one came in while Bessie went to work on Sambo’s trousers with a needle and thread. The trousers were hastily taken off and wife was busily at work, when loud voices were heard at the door arguing with the i friend. “ We gotta come in,” insist ed the voices. “ A lady done fainted. Quick let us by.” Sambo turned F A \ brown, panic-stricken, while the wife gazed hurriedly about the THE RULES. room, “ Here, quick,” she said to her husband, seizing a door knob. “ Get into the closet.” And quickly 1— The idea of letter golf is toopening the door a bit, she sihoved change one word to another and do Sambo through, and slammed it. f it in par, a given number of In a moment, however, a terrific strokes. Thus to change COW to pounding started on the other side HEN in three strokes, COW, HOW, of the door. “ Quick Bessie,” came ttMC HOrfmNdi SfOBV^V HAL COCHRAN—rPICfURCS KNICK r o oo Rsa.u.&MT.ofr, fueiR tfteNSOftE WOWr MMDtrtW mseNCE IM C^^^9 IS ONPeSlRtD. r fasatraPAroff. -/a V FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS C a p e t o w n By Blosser VME 66TOPF TAE BOAT / yBS-OOQ. OCBA/^ S07MIS IS CAPE7DMJM VMSLL.VWE'RH B^ADV JOSTTMlAlkAUTTLE* Tb DA/, DOAiT MJE, /JOUPAiEY IS OMSK.' SOOm AFRICA I! TWAT'S A ID 6 ET OFF, FKECkLSS* RECALL )XS LOCAnCAi Q » A S SOQM AS L POT pU/OMy MAAAE = I. VMOMDEK. VNiMAT OOYOU m iM k ITS A PUMMV yx)K 6B06RARMV MAP AMD CyocLS MARRY? I’M I'M SURE VOtytL RMONM ©DIMS To 6 0 OOT 'SOME 7M)M6S IM AKV VWMY 7MEV CAUL jr OF 7A1S PLAcg^y-^LooklMeTOVKlM.AMO 6R1P, I'L u coaae o u r vkjmV r r s QM DECK AMD T M A T -w AMD LOOK g ? r VWAS VW0MDSR1M6 MAMED . OM pE O k VM17A yOO- VJ4A7CA oyR. BoaT^ AT W S FUMMY tOOMiMS VNMATTTtEVCALLir C A P E T ^ ^ D o c k .' PEOPLE // C^STDvwM FOR.' ^—agt-iJ- K: SALESMAN SAM - A nd Bad for Our, N ag X. B y f t i u i B READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE rVl6Ue,SAW,LET& CCDS6,' HORSe'S HERe.S TH; h ose W € WftMMP* MftME FOR. Yft VJftMMft 6060eS T tM' NAME fSWO WORSe-BftCK “ Ah, there we are,” the baker bad. Their jumping ’round had CorfUKT. “TOPK — (JBflNC, FOIJKS! ETeP OPAM' WRVTfiVOOR S06- OP’YIMW’! Weu-,*TWASS F I M t - ftuf' RiOIMO 15 SO - \ cried. “ The cake is set to put In jarred it and the top. fell very flat. ITTK^toO - VJIMO t r OP U)tTM ft BAM6 , <5esnoMS\ TW p w ie f o r -w e e s r V Hope Vft WIM TH* SUGAR p g o o d F O R T W ftT l side the oven, an4 we soon shall see The baker came and looked inside, AM' ’OFFEP. 50M6 SPeClftL iMOUCEMOiT NAWe IS ft BARREL O' SU V. S'-JA ■ ■ • vr. ' ■ - '-■ WBBTWEnV*' - - - - ’ ------; LINDY.OLTTB’S s o c i a l FatBonlze the The Coolidge Whist club will hrfd PALM SIliniAY HERE a public whist in Orange hall t o McVEIGH NAMED LOCAL Sapper and Entertainment morrow evening. Mrs. Joseph Gib Whist Played Saturday Evening— ODD FELLOWS HALL son will take'charge of the refresh Planning for Anatiher Dance in WAS MOMENTOUS DAY Xomorrow Erenlng L O. O. P. Hall ments. The members o| the commit C. M .T . C. CHAIRMAN Wonuui’e'Bm em Assn. VICTOR SKONESKl tee working with her will be Mrs. Thirty-one players were present Vlofcete 50o Inclnde Supper at 6:80 Thomas Tedford and Mrs. Hayden, Special Services and Mosic end Tanderllle Acta, 8 p. m. Young Men Between 17 and 21 at the whist given Saturday even Victor Skoneski, aged 60, died a i Mrs. Jennie Dowd will see to the ing* by the Linder Social Club at the Marked Festival; New Pns- Bntertidnment Only, 85c. prizes of which there will be six. Urged to Enlist For Month; late Saturday night at We home.at m home of Mrs. Joiieph Gibson of Cen 27 North School street after a three tor Is Greeted. A door prize will also be given. The Everything is Free. ter street. Prizes were won by the prize committee includes Alexander weeks Illness with a, coniplicatiim f^lowlng: Miss Gertrude Gibbs and of diseasjss. He was one of/the'old Palm Sunday in the local church Crockett, Charles Grissbrook, Mrs. James McVeigh of Oxford street, Edward C. Hdgan, first; Miss Alice es yesterday was a momentous one. ABOUT TOWN Minnie Sargent, Mrs. Jane Hogan. credit manager for Watkins Broth- est" P oli^ residents in Manchester; Doggart and Wesley Shorts, second In addition to his wife, Josephine, The;^^ larger churches held special ei s, has been named local chairman and Miss Regina Mitchell and John sbr^ces and two of them, presented George Winters, August Stein- In charge of admissions to Citizens Frost, consolation., Luncheon was he is survived by four sons, Joseph, cantatas In the evening. The Swed A party o£ frlenda of Mrs. Wil- kemp and August E. Jerome of Mid Military Training Camps. Mr. Mc served by the hostess and an enjoy Anthony, W illiam ,^ctQr Jr,; one ish Lutheran church choir sang Jlam Allison of 67 Wadsworth dletown were visitors in MancSies- Veigh is a member of the Officers able evening spent by all. daughter, Mrs. James,Duffy Jr., all Maunder’s “ Olivet to Calvary” street surprised her at her home ter over the week-end and guests of Reserve corps and,served as a lieu The club is already making ar of. Manchester, and two brothers, while the choir, of the Center church Saturday evening, In celebration of David Benson, president of the Silk tenant during the World War. rangements lor another dance to be Peter of New Britain and Stanley presented “ The . Crucifixion,” of City band. They are making an ef ner birthday. They brought with Manchester young men between held Saturday evening, April 14 at 'of Chicago. ■ Stainer. them all the requisites for a sub fort to secure the choice of the ages of 17 and 21 who are de Odd Fellow’s hall. Mrs.- Eleanor *^The funeral will be held tomor Rev. Sigfrid Green, the new pas stantial spread, together with the Middletown as the place where the sirous ol attending a training camp Prentice has been appointed chair row morning with, ser^vices at the tor of the Swedish Congregational table decorations and favors. Vocal annual field day shall be held dur this summer will be sent to Camp man of the general committee. She home‘at 8:30 and at St. Bridget’s church, preached his first sermons and Instrumental music and games ing the summer, and their purpose Devens, Ayer, Mass. The camp will has secured the Ray Melody boys of church at 9 o’cTock. Burial will be yesterday and the Salvation Army in coming here was to enlist the whiled the time away pleasantly. be conducted for the month of July Hartford, who played'at the club's in St Bridget’s cei^etery. Corps finished its Self Denial week Mrs. Allison was remembered with support of the local delegates to the and since the ruota is limited St. Patrick ,dan^^ to cOme here of collections in the presence of annual convention of the Fifers' a number of birthday gifts. those who care to attend should get again. Oscar Strong will prompt lor FREDERICK E. COLEMAN noted officers from New York, Bos and Drummers’ Association to be their applications to Mr. McVeigh the old-time numbers. The commit held in Stamford, April 15. ton and Hartford. The date of the Hospital Auxili*- early. tees in charge are: Floor commit Frederick E. Coleman, aged 52, Masses at the Catholic churches iry’s rummage sale has been chang- Any young man of the right age tee, Frank Pearson; refreshments, 'yfere 'well attended. Confirmation A daughter was born this morn of South Bolton, died at 1:30 yes £d from the 12 and 18 th of April to can attend one of these camps with Mrs. Minnie Sargent, Mrs. Corinhe terday ifioifHlns at Manchester sbiMces were held in the Lutheran ;he 11 and 12th, Donations will be ing to Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLa- out any expense. Even the traveling Murphy, Sarah Hayden, Jennie gan of l^odland street, at Mrs. .Memorial hospital after a week’s Concordia and the Zion Lutheran called for on Tuesday by notifying expenses are raid by the govern Do\yd, Doris Chambers, Mrs. David hhurches. Members of the North Howe's Maternity home. ment. At ramp the mornings are illness. Death was due to a compli the chairman, Mrs. Edna Case Par Dickson; program committee, Ed cation of diseases. Methodist church were the guests ser, telephone 2117. given ever to military routine, drill ward D. Hogan, chairman, Mrs. De of the Second Conpegational iioyal Circle Kings Daughters ing. hikes and so on. The afier- Mr. Coleman was born in Bolton borah Gibson, Frank Hurlburt,( Mrs, and lived there all of his life. He church at a union service In the Russell Mason returned to Bos met this afternoon to sew for the noons are given over to recreation Frank Pearson, Irving Prentice; morning. Easter pageant costumes at Center and games ol various kinds. Div was a fSbrner. Mrs. Bertha , L. ton last evening after a short visit ticket committee. Sterling Lippin- Fletcher of Bolton, a sister is his at his home on Center street. He church. ing the evenings motion pictures cott, Charles Grissbrook, Joseph and various kinds of entertainment only survi-vlng relative. Is a sophomore at Northeastern Uni Murphy. The funeral will be held at 2:30 versity, Boston. Edward Hess, Main street mer are enjoyed. The young men must chant, believes in Herald classified be in camp at 9:30 so no parents tomorrow afternoon at Holleran Easter Sunday W ear- • advertisements. He lost a die need worry that their boys will be Brothers’ undertaking parlors on Sunset Rebekah lodge will meet Center street. Reverend "Watson in Odd Fellows hall tonight. A re stock last week and put a classified give-, a chance to stay out late POLICE COURT while attending this camp. Woodruff, pastor of the Center Con hearsal for the officers and degree adv. in the paper. As soon as the gregational church, will officiate. team will follow the business. The finder had read the advertisement Burial will be in the East Cemetery. he took the instrument to Mr, Joseph "Vignonl of 33 Packard remainder of the members will play D. A. R. CARD PARTY street was before Judge Raymond Hale’s No. 185 ' whist. Hess’ store. It was found by ' Prof. A. W. Manchester of Con Henry Schaller, garageman. A. Johnson in Manchester Police t Players at Bridge and Whist Fill Court today on a charge of driving necticut Agricultural college -will Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Aitkin of 36 Tables— Refreshments are an automobile while under the in speak on “ The Economic Outlook Center street have issued invita Served to Group fluence of liquor. He was arrested lor Rural Connecticut” at the noon Pure Silk tions for the marriage of their last night on Bissell street by Sar- day meeting of the Manchester Ki- daughter, Margaret May to Wilbur CHENEY BROS.’ MILLS Orford Parish Chapter, Daugh geant John Crockett. The case was wanis club at the Hotel Sheridan Derby Curtis, at St. James’s church ters of the American Revolution, continued until tomorrow morning, tomorrow. Frank H. Anderson will on Easter Monday morning at nine were favored with a large attend however, because of the necessary donate the attendance prize. o'clock. TO BE CLOSED FRIDAY ance at their card party given Sat absence of Sergeant Crockett who Medium Service Hose urday afternoon in Odd Fellows had to go to South Norwalk on oth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Barnes of hall. The players in the different er police business. The McGovern Granite Co. Bristol were week-end guests of sections filled 36 tables. Entire Plant to Observe Holi Harold E. Gates was fined a dol Mrs. H. C. Bowers of North Elm In progressive bridge the winner lar without costs for parking his MEMORIALS street. day. Stores Generally to of the first prize was Mrs. W. C. automobile on the east side of Main Close All Day. Shieldge and the second, Mrs. Mer street front of the Madden’s Gar C. W. HARTENSTEIN Miss Anna Sterliaig has resumed ton Strickland; the winners at piv age three or four hours Saturday. Tel. 1621 pair her studies at Pratt Institute in ot bridge were Mrs. Frank Rippin, $ Gates claimed he misunderstood the Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending the Manchester retail stores will first and Mrs. Grace Beadle, second. 149 Summitt St. 1.85 time restriction. spring vacation period at her home close at 12 o’clock on Good Friday In progressive whist Mrs. Thomas on Hamlin street. in accordance with the custom of Shaw held the highest score and John Zimmerman has joined the 3 Pairs $5.00 Miss Helen Comstock the next. Af Crawford Auto Supply Company HERE/ several years, it was 'announced to The Ladies’ Benevolent Society ter the games the committee in and will be employed selling Olds- will meet at Center church Wed- day. Provision and grocery stores, charge served home-made cake and mobiles. y g f i ™ aesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Sew however, may have other plans. In ice cream. T’S here-the Bell & No doubt, you will purchase a new paSr of hose ing will be for the Memorial hos dividual advertisements' will an this week for Easter, so why not try a pair ^of pital. The hostesses will be Mrs. B. nounce these plans. Principal Clarence P. Quimby of I Howell Filmo motion Hale’s new, No. 185 pure silk, full fashioned hoee? S. Carrier, Miss Ellen Langdon and In the past years when the stores the Manchester High school will be us picture camera you have Made of a very fine medium service silk which ex Miss Emma Eldridge. observed the Thursday afternoon the speaker at the regular monthly WATKINS BROTHERS read and heard so much tends to the'four'inch lisle top. Reinforced hefel and toe with slipped sole. And, it can be had half holiday this holiday was not meeting of the L a k ^ ew Parent- about! Demonstrations John Mather chapter, Order of observed on the day preceding Good Teacher Association at the South IN in such new shades as white, jade, long beach, DeMolay, will hold its regular meet Friday. This year the stores will Main street school this evening. daily in our camera de- pearl gray, iris mauve, atmosphere, neutral gray, ing in the Masonic Temple tonight be open on "Wednesday afternoon There will be special musical num J [ u n r r a l CASE or Ipartment. Let us show and numerous other shades. Come in and see this It 7.30. The initiatory degree will instead. bers. you how you can make new hose tomorrow. he wor^Ad on a group of candidates, It was learned at the Main Ofiice "^ny members of the Masonic fra- beautiful movies with :ernity are welcome to the meeting. of Cheney Brothers today that the ^ tr e c to r s TROOBU greater ease than you now The ofiicers of the John Mather entire plant will be closed all day EVERY PAIR CARRIES HALE'S on Good Friday. This has been take snapshots. See why chapter are requested to meet at YOUR Robert K. Anderson the custom at the silk mills for sev Filmo is the movie camera Ihe Temple at seven o ’clock. A TELEPHONE call UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE eral years. receives the same care adaptable to all conditions Phone; 500 or 748-2 » Dilworth-Cornell post, No. 102, Other manufacturing firms here ful consideration here of weather, light, speed have not made announcements for as a personal call. So American Legion, will meet in the and distance. No obliga Hale’s Hosiery—^Main Floor State Armory tonight at 8.15. A Good Friday but it is expected that PLUMBING do not hesitate to ring social hour will follow the business they will generally follow the lead us when an emergency tion. Come in. of Cheney Brothers. arises. You will find neeting us quick to arrive and efficient In the ways of and HEATING RUBBER q C p our trade. “ A. Perfect .Service’ HEELS / D ^ SO U TH MR NCH€S TER ■ CONN Men’s Suits and Topcoats ATTACHED CARL W . Kemp's PROBLEMS ANDERSON SELWITZ SHOE i Plombing and Heating can be overcome easily and Contractor. quickly if you bring them to us. R E P A m SHOP 157 Bissell St. Tel. 1433^ E We have an .expert force of 10 Pearl St.. Selwitz Blpck s workmen who will give you an South Manchester A l job. p A Tinning, Tin Roofing, Gutter and Conductor V W V X \ V N W VN V V W Work, Sheet Metal Work, Skylights, etc. R S PHPN .. See us for estimate on new or old work...... I T GOOD THINGS TO EAT THE WORD “SER'VICE.’* Alfred A. Grezel “ Service” is a good word. It’s hard to find N CorJHLT E another to take its place. But we are beginning Headquarters for Plumbing to hesitate a bit every time we employ it. It has and Heating Supplies. beenko overworked— sometimes by folks who have Main St., Opposite Park St. a queer idea of its meaning. ’’You’d think, from the way some business con- ’ G R South Manchester cems talk about “ service,” that it was a kind of religious passion— that they were Just crazy to lie down and die for anybody who asked them to; that ANNOUNCEMENT they could never be happy unless somebody con sented to step on their hecks. 'Which Is bunk. Our Spring assortment of MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Pinehurst service isn’t that sort. It isn’t' the SUITS is now complete. Many new patterns in over Joseph Deyorio’s slavish kind— slaves have to be watched almighty carefully, you know. The service we give our stripes and herringbones of the lighter shades of tans Fruit Store customers is business service— friendly business and grays, also darker worsteds, gaberdines and navy 831 Oemter Street, Across from service. We are all working for this business— blue serges and cheviots. Two and three button models Pine Street "WiU Be and the customers are a vital part of the business. mostly all two pant suits W e are deeply interested in-our business; and so, Open Every Day logically, we are deeply interested in our custom 6:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. ers, their wants, their convenience, their satisfac $20.00 Starting Tomorrow. tion. “ Serylce” at Pinehurst doesn’t mean dying in the Presenting New Spring Ideas _ Free Opening Day trenches for humanity’s sake. It simply means TOPCOATS the squarest kind of square shooting— plus candid A LL the accessories for a smart Easter turnout are now on To every pfurcfaaaer of f 1 or friendliness. The better we treat you the better In vogue—with the colors of Spring—Our Topcoats more of goods, tomorrow only, 1 you’ll treat us. It’s a fair shake. A display in our store. The following are representative consist mostly of the lighter shades, “Raglan and Set will give ’ values, each one well worth the price. In sleeves, tailored by Michaels-Stem, Cohen-Goldraan. PINEHURST CREAMERY TUB BUTTER ...... 49c i] Free—2 lbs. Sugar . lU s la a low price on good butter. Priced Cut Silk Ties...... ^ $2.00 PINEHURST HAMBURG ...... 25c lb. White Broadcloth Shirts ...... $1.50 to $3.00 Deyorio’s Fruit Store This afternoon we will make up a fresh lot of Pinriinrst San- F ^cy Lisle Hose ...... • ...... 22.50 35.00 aage Meat to sell tomorrow at 25c lb, 2 lbs. 49c. , $ ” $ 88 1 Center Oppoflltei Fine Linen Handkerchiefs ...... 25c tt 50tf NEW MAID BREAD ...... 8c Loaf Sflk-and-Wool Hose ...... 50c, 75c, $1.00 A- OXFORDS KING ARTHUR FLOUR ...... $1.50 Sndp Brim Hats ...... ^ . $3.00, $3.50 NOTICE “I like that molasses of yonn. It makes my Ginger Bread so Derby Hats ...... $4.50 Complete your Easter m'uch lighter,” remarked a lady who came in to get another attire with a pair of new TO THE PUBLIC quart of It, the o&er day. Spring Oxfords. In FViesh Vegetables Try Phiehnrst 8| o’clock de Great redactions on shoe repair many new styles and Cauliflower - ’ livery, If you want to..g<^ youi* ing. Yon can gave 50 to 60% on '■zw shades of Tan, also Parsnips (just dug—-you food very early each morning. each Job in this place. - Men’s Dre^ Oxfords, Wouien’s. Pumps... $2.85 tfl $5.^00, black- know Parsnips are best after Bulk Sauer Kraut, 3.lbs. 25o Mra’s soles sewed on . . . .$1.00 they have been In the ground To cook with your Kraut try ...... /$5.00, $6.50, $7.00 Women’s Oxfords, an end of Fork or Eckhardt’s . $ g ^ 5 0 ANDUp - . Ladies* soles sewed on .. ...75c all wint^.) Boys’ Oxfords .... $3.50 and $4.00 *4.00 S4 50 S5 00 We nse the best leather that Spinach— Cabbage Frankfnrts. Children’s Oxfords. . . $3.00, $3.50- • * • * *' „ money can bay. The very best New Carrots We will have lean Bibs of Coined Beef at 14c lb. Children’s Pumps . $2.00 and $2,50 . Misses’ Pumps ... .$2.00 w d $3.75 Arch Preserver and Nettleton $11.00 and up rubbw heels used, Goodyear and . Lettueb— Oeleiy O’Snllivan’s. Free shine i^th every Baldirin Apples Fresh Shad for ’ your Bhdday • * job. Work done promptly at the Peppers, .Parsley dinner this week-—place your Soup Bunches order now. Boston Shoe Repair If you want the best ham curbd, for your Easter Sunday Arthur L. Hultman breakfast or dinner order a 'Sinclair, Fidelity Ham at Pinehurst. 917 Main street _ ' Shop A.L. 1 0 9 Spmoa SL, (Near BiisaU St. HEW, HEN, hek husband’s, voice, “ let me in, ^ a ^ c e 2— You can change only one let for Heaven’s sake!” “ But de wom v s . ter at a time. an am still heah,” returned the 3— You must have a completewife. “ Hang de woman,” came back TUPICULE word, of common usuage, for each his voice accompanied by another (^Fonuine Fox, 1928. The Bell Syndicite, Inc.) C t9 2 S . BY NCA SCRVICC INC iWs.ti.aM(r.orF. jump. Slang words and abbrevia frantic thum^p, “ Ah is in de ball tions don’t count. room !” 4— The order of letters cannot be changed. “ Hey, there, feller! What you all runnin’ for?” , ' WASHINGTON TUBBS H B y C r a n e “ I’se gwine t’ stop a big fight,” Boss, I sho’ will be glad when “Who all’s fightin’?” > NVOViH' A ^ A f l ■PWJ& YrtENV GO’lSl IF you gits through scraping’. I’s got “ Jess me an’ another feller.” r /" co st Vie r\^l^Mceo tm s ©tpeovtvoM—fo o ^ , ta hurry and get my marriage li- Rfe (A w r GET rEt4-(5» ’N'Ev|£RHrv\\»IO. GOttV, THERE V l U A t ? O’ STUFF OVJTA IhEMS \ WAtE, W e u . m jcense. Pat— You’re some nurse! I best Of MOtmtl’ To 9REVEUT US CAM?e60H. I A YrtiEF. JUST WAVf— ' But where’s the bride-to-be? thought I told you to keep my \KK?9€t^tO! OS. TAKilS OF \T vivTW OS. SEEM ‘ 6N\. .YtWJHPBB, i’U- S E m e *EM Sambo— She’s to be at the Fust daughter from chewing gum! GOOD AM' BVENT'/, feaptis’ chu’ch tomorrow manning Jobyna— That Sin’t chewing IS o tt DAVISOW gum, Massa, that’s tobacco. &\jiine o’clock. t e r wAsw MO