' r . '■ ■» I' - YOUR HOSPITAL NEVER FAILED YOU. WILL YOU FAIL IT NOW WHEN IT NEEDS YOU

XET rilESS RUJJl THE WEATHER • y > * AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX Foreeaat by U. 8. W«a

VOL. XLL, NO. 191. Classified Advertisiug on Pago IS MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927. (TWENTY PAGES)' PRICE THREE CENTS

HALF-WAY MARK MAY HOP OFF TONIGHT Few Desirable Rents/ DIRIGIBLE TO COMB REACHED TODAY Found in Manchester LABRADOR’S COAST m m IN 0 DRIVE Herald Man Covers Every Street in Town’s Residential Section Checking Up Vacant TO FIND NUNGESSER Hospital Fund Today Just Houses— What He Found, ■- -«> Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Judd Team No. 3 . 2.675.39 MUSSOLINI UKES BRITISH IN RAID from here. Three suMessIve levee TO PROTECT FLYERS 2,409.54 EVA FAY DEAD, Team No. 4 . A MIND RE.ADER^ washouts along a five-mile stretch Washington, May 13.— ^Elaborate Team No. 5 . 2.047.89 CHILDREN RECEIVE Gray to Be Electrocuted; near the tiny village since Monday preparations have been made by the Team No. 5 . 2,702.64 ON RED^UARTERS coast guard to protect and guide 2.389.89 Melrose, Mass., May 13.— An­ OUR ARMY SYSTEM exhausted the energies of the male Team No. 7 . na Eva Fay, theatrical mind- the American aviators who are Team No. S . 2.397.40 Both Take Sentence of PART OF FORTUNE reader, carries to her grave the Soviets Protest When Police population and forced them to call planning to hop off shortly on non­ Team No. 9 . 2,595.44 upon their children for relief stints stop flights to Paris, It was an­ 2,471.79 secrets of the mystic powers and Team No. 10 magic performances that for Death Calmly. in the desperate fight against the nounced today. . half a century amazed theater Enthusiastic Over U. S. Re­ still rising main channel. A mixed detachment of aircraft, Total $24,626.50 Break Into House In Lon­ patrons. Small Village cutters and destroyers will be Total Yesterday ....$18,626.50 21 Get $1,000 Gift Each; Funeral arrangements were Morgansea. a village of 350 per­ Strunk out to sea for 1,200 miles,, serve Officers Training sons, is approximately thirty miles Total for today over being made at her home here Court House, Long Island City, don— Reason a Mystery. about one third of the distance to south of the Bayou Des Glaises lev­ yesterday...... $ 7,280 today. N. Y., May 13.— Ruth Brown Sny­ Paris. Officials said that the first Others Rememhered By ees, on the eastern edge of which In private life she was Mrs. Camps, Says Traveler. der and her one-time sweetheart. London, May 13.— Ftwmal pro­ part of Ahe long«hop > was the most This is the last day on which David H. Pingree. A husband the grim struggle against tlie flood ■teams in the Memorial hospital Henry Judd Gray, were sentenced test against the police’"” fdids ’ on waters from northeastern Louisiana dangerous, and if the flyers get past and two sisters survive her. the grand hanks their chances for drive will be restricted to work in Late B. A. Hawley. today to die in the electric chair Arcos, Ltd., headquarters of the continues this morning despite the Burial will be in the Wyoming New York, May 13.— Premier success will be exceedingly favor­ their assigned territories. Tomor­ in Sing Sing the week of June Soviet trade delegation and the Cottonport break yesterday which Cemetery mausoleum she built Mussolini of Italy is planning to Soviet trading organization in Lon­ able. row it will be like a gold rush in a when her only son died In 1908. twentieth. cut a hundred foot channel three new region, first come first grab. New Britain, Conn., May 12.— make a comprehensive study of the don, was made today by Russian feet deep through the western ex­ The protection will be granted In the same courtroom where to any American flyer, but officials Any prospective giver to the fund In distributing over $385,000 in a organization and methods of the Charge Rosengoltz to Sir Austen tremity of the Bayou barrier. American army reserve officers they were found guilty of the sash- Chamberlain, foreign minister. It is ■VY'ater from the Cottonport cre­ here anticipate that Lloyd Bertaud will he fair game for any team will filed here today the late Ben­ worker who can get hold of him training camps tn his ever-widening weight murder of Albert Snyder, understood that the protest was vasse, has spread a shallow layer and Clarence Chamberlain, in the jamin A. Hawley, vice president search for new ideas for the better­ Bellanca plane, Columbia, will be and make him see that it is part of based on the fact that tho oflJcial southward and eastward today. ’The ACTRESS BARES ment of conditions in his country. the art editor who “ didn’t under­ the first to start. his job as a citizen to separate him­ of the American Hardware com­ Soviet trade delegation has diplo­ city of Cottonport was under three Brigadier-General William Ver- stand” his sprightly blonde wife, Plane Escort self from some money to help keep pany, ordered his principal distri­ matic immunity. feet of water. Reports to relief beck, president of the Manlius sentence was imposed upon them AtiGloucester, three coast guard himself, his family and the com- butions so children mi,ght benefit. There appeared to be little, cha’nce headquarters here ■were thatAbe school, near Syracuse, N. Y., de­ airplanes will picdt.up Bertaud and nunity under the protection of first After a score of bequests to public LOVE SECRET? by Supreme Court Justice Town­ of the British government backing opening likely could not widen fast institutiona bad been cared for the clared today— on his arrival on send Scudder. down on the action taken bv^.the, .fnougb.to prevent a .larger J^eak Chamberlin and escort them to the class hos|fiti 11 zatioo—.,.,. ■| bwiw'd" ■.«»■ "TJmtitinstates liner miles. Lieut. Comman­ The teams have already practi­ ^TTf“provToW mat twenty-two local Doom of the convicted couple police and' a rupture of the'Anglo- T n n fe^ ayou levies to the eafff, George Washington. City Isolated der C. C. Paulsen will be in charge cally completed the work of cover­ friends of Mr. Howley, many of was pronounced on “ Friday the Russian trade agreement is expect­ them children and some of them Decorated as a commander of the ed to follow. Pointe Coupe parish, with a pop­ of this detail. ■ , ing their respective territories. To­ Admits She Was In Rooms crown of Italy last January, Gen­ Thirteenth” and the terrifying sig­ prominent manufacturers, are giv­ nificance of the sentence was accen­ Police On Guard ulation of 25,000, would be almost Prom the point the airplanes day is being largely devoted to en $1,000 each as a friendship tok­ eral Verbeck went abroad to pay entirely inundated by a break at turn back, three destroyers and two backcalls in cases where prospects his respects to ihe Italian king and tuated by the slow, sonorous tones Meanwhile scores of policemen en. Of Man Accused of Killing of the judge as he pronounced it. renVained today in possession of the Morgansea. according to reports to cutters will patrol the area to the , have been missed or have request­ Niece Gets $20,000 premier. Ho was greatly impies.:- relief headquarters. grand banks, about 1,200 miles out. ed the canvassers to see them Woman Sentenced First. Soviet house, headquarters of the Harriet R. Mancel, of Green­ ed with Premier Mussolini. He Half an hour after the Cotton­ The cutter Modoc, on the ice again. Mrs. Snyder was sentenced first. trade delegation. wich, a niece, is given a trust fund Her Husband. said, and e.xtremely enthusiastic She heard the fateful words calmly port break, coast guard cutters with patrol, is now 1,200 miles east of. Second Thought over his 'rork. General Verbeck was The exact object of the raid is of $20,000 which at her death is without any outward show of emo­ still unexplained in official circles, long tows of eighteen-men flat bot­ Boston. She will set up smoke sig­ Witliin the last day or two a num­ to go to the city park system here. granted an eighteen-mVaute inter­ tion. She wore the same black coat, although it is believed the police tomed skiffs were at the scene tak­ nals to guide Bertaud and Cham­ ber of persons who thought they Mrs. ,Townsend Scudder, of New view with 11 Duce, he said. ing on those immediately behind Los Angeles, Calif., May 13. black hat and jet beads which she are searching for evidence of or­ berlin, or whoever first makes the could not see their way clear to Haven, gets 2 5 shares of American Discus.sed Training wore throughout the trial. Before crevasse. Many throughout adjoin­ hop. The executi'vh officer of the Love secrets of an actress lay bared ganized propaganda agaiiist the making donations wdicn the canvas­ Hardware company stock and Mrs. "A substantial part of these val­ coming into court she showed her ing parishes who had refused to Modoc is Lieutenant Commander uable eighteen minutes,” General British government. sers called, or who made gifts Stephen Valentine, J., of Brooklyn. today as Dorothy Mackaye, stage vanity by washing and arranging heed the evacuation orders were Edward F. Stone„who was pilot of smaller than their means would N. Y., gets the same number of Verbeck said, “ was devoted to a Belief exists that the raid will-re­ moved to preparations by ne-ws of tragedienne, prepared to return to her hair and polishing her nails. sult in the breaking off of British the Navy plane NG-4,' on Its flight vrarrant, have, sent checks to head­ shares while Alice Martin Hinck­ discussion of the training corps She stood before the judge’s the break. ley gets $5,000 in cash; Miss Mil­ the witness stand at the murder relations with Moscow. several years ago across the Atlan­ quarters or liave called thei'e in school idea and the possibility of bench between two prison matrons. The refusal of thousands of res­ tic. person. N ot'a few have made sec­ dred Chambers of New Britain, trial of Paul Kelly to tell more its introduction in Italy. He seem­ John Moran, clerk of court, turned Seci’et Information idents of the threatened region to gets iOO shares of American Hard­ of her intimate associations with ed deeply interested in tlie idea, It was reported that the home Officials here said that this pro­ ond contributions, increasing their to her and asked: move out in advance of breaks pre­ tection would guarantee the safety total givings to more just amounts. ware stock and 2 5 shares of Hart the young screen star. and asked me to send him full “ Have you anything to say be­ office had received information sents one of the most difficult & Cooley stock, und A. P. Hawley data on the organization and maiu- leading Home Secretary Sir Wil­ of the fiyers for 1.200 miles after L'nfortuuately the $50,000 goal At the risk of self-incrimination, fore sentence of this court is pass­ problems facing rescue agencies in which they will follow a route of New York, a brother, gets $25,- tainence of the training camp ed upon you?” liam Joynson Hicks to believe that every parish in -which warnings is still tar off. It is going to take she has volunteered to tell all she slightly north of the regular ocean a tremendous increase in the size 000 outright and a trust fund of school. ■’ He seemed fully in accord She did not reply but turned to officials of Arcos. Ltd-, were in have been broadcast. The majority $50,000. This money is to be us­ knows of the events which led to steamship lanes. of the contributions tonight and to­ with the idea, and most anxious to Edgar F. Hazleton, her attorney, possession of British state docu­ of the population have evacuated, ed with another $50,000 from the the tragic death of her husband. who stood nearby. ments which should not be out of morrow 10 put the drive over suc­ Ray Raymond, musical comedy ac­ introduce it or i'lS counterpart in but those willing to take their estate, at the brother’s death, t-o Italy. “ Nothing to Say.” the hands of the British govern­ chances with the -wareTs are enough PLANS FOR HOP OFF cessfully. erect a building in their mother’s tor. Raymond, the state charges, Italy Busy “ The defendant Snyder has al­ ment. to give the relief headquarters se­ Mineola, N. Y., May 13.— With From four to five times as many memory. died from fist blows dealt by tho Captain Charles Nungesser and people have given money to the “ Mussolini has succeeded in in- ready said why sentence should When the police entered one rious concern. Other Requests strapping Kelly. Captain Francois Coli still missing hospital this year' as did last year, inspiring the Italian people as a uot be passed upon her and has room during the night they saw a Other bequests include $5,000 to Love Motive. nothing further to say at this Marshes Under Water and no trace of their airplane disr when the amount collected fell whole with his indomitable spirit number of documents burning. St. Lucyano’s home for a.ged; Boys’ While the impetuous film lover time,” said Hazleton. A small marshland section with­ covered by searching ships, final short by $9,000, leaving a deficit to makes open declaration of his de­ and the entire country is humming They made haste to put out the Club, M.' C. A., Visiting Nurse Justice Scudder then intoned the in the city limits of Baton Rouge plans were made at Curtis and be made u]i this year. But the votion to Miss Mackaye, the prose­ with activity. The scenes in the city flames, and are thought to have association. Day Nursery, Welfare formula which sentenced Mrs. Snv- between the levee carrying the Y. Roosevelt flying fields today for an umoiini is greater this year by that cution will seek to establish a love streets remind one of the hustle and rescued the most important parts association, Newington Home, der to solitary confinement until & M. tracks and the bluff upon attempted nomstop flight from Ne-w $ .t> () and by ,$6,000 more vitally South church. Ne w Britain; South motive for the alleged murder by bustle of New York’s financial dis­ of the papers. 9 0 she is “ done to death at Sing Sing which the city proper is built was York to Paris over practically the needed for new X-ray equipment, church, Dorset, Vt., and Children documeutary evidence. This was in­ trict. He lias done wonders.” Telephones Cut “ Mussolini is well-versed in prison the week beginning ■ June under several inches of water to­ same route that the ill fated French and tlie average of contributions of Mary society. Sacred Heart dicated today when the district at­ Employes of Arcos, Ltd., were American history and American af­ Twentieth next.” day from a break in a levee around airmen planned to follow. lia:-, so far been far smaller, so that church, here: $10,000 to the New torney’s office promised that a permitted to enter this morning fairs generally,” General Verbeck Mrs. Snyder looked directly at a back water lake at the northern Aviators Lloyd Bertaud and the new givers have altogether Britain Genercl hospital. New batch of Kelly’s letters, said to he upon showing their identity cards, said. “ He is a great admirer of Justice Scudder as he pronounced edge of the city. Clarence Chamberlain had hoped ta failed to make up for the shortage. Britain Children’s Home with couched in endearing terms, and but no others were admitted. Tele­ ■Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. the sentence. There was a gleam of Several hundred men were rush­ be able to hop off thla’ morning In. The KiKlowiiiciit Fund $5,000 cash additional and $20,- addressed to Miss Mackaye, would phone service was suspended. Premier Mussolini regards Roose­ the old defiance in her green-blue ed to the opening. A train load of their big Bellanca > machine, the Comiary to an impression that 000 to the Brooklyn, N. Y. Home he read in court while the actress eyes and her lips were tightly com­ A police guard has been placed for Aged Men and Couples. is on the stand. velt as the greatest of the three. He over the private radio apparatus sand bags thrown into the gap and Columbia, but weather conditions has been formed by some, the pressed. huge pumps set to work to drain When the bequests have been In His Rooms. told me he thought Roosevelt had maintained by the Russians. over the Atlantic were so unfavor­ Dislier Endowment fund of the greater problems to solve during Gray then was sentenced. He off the industrial sites and aban­ distributed the residue of the es­ Raymond’s widow testified she walked before the bar of justice, At the foreign office it was stat­ able^ that they decided to wait. liospital cannot be spent, and only tate is to be divided into three had visited Kelly’s apa.rtment while his administration than the other doned dv/ellings in the little flood­ They are hopeful of - getting a w ^ 111? income from this fund, amount­ head up. shoulders squared. He, ed that Arcos Ltd., is a private ed pocket below the city. The city equal parts and divided among the her husband was on a theatrical two.” too, accepted the verdict calmly, al­ trading organization and has no tonight or tomorrow, , ing to .$6,000 a year, can be used. New Britain General hospital. Day tour. itself is on a bluff some sixty feet 'I'he Disher fund is in the hands of though a flush mantled his dark diplomatic immunity, and the only Capt. Lindbergh Nursery and Children’s Home. “ You were there together alone face. above the water level. Captain Charles Lindbergh, tbs the Manchester Trust company and many times?” the prosecutor in­ ‘WILD CAT’ BREWERY possible grounds for protest were is invested in liigh grade first mort­ The convicted couple, however, that possibly some of the rooms oc­ human meteor, who nonchanlantly sisted. flew 2,550 miles from Skn Diego, gages and securities approved by will not be taken to the death cupied by the Soviet trade delega­ “ Yes, sir,” she whispered. house at Sing Sing immediatly, as Calif., to Curtiss flying field in 21 the state banking commissioner. Ethel Lee, negrp maid in the FOUND IN WATERBURY tion, which has diplomatic immuni­ POUCE SUSPECT SON planned. Justice Scudder granted ty, were entered by the police. RHODE ISLAND DONS hours and 20 minutes, is all set ta The money cannot be invested in Raymond household, who previous­ the request of their counsel that speculative stock, collateral paper ly testified Miss Mackaye spent hop off in his monoplane alone. Ha they be permittd to remain in may leave any time. He is nol or business loans. Someliody has “ many nights” away from home, Waterbury, Conn., May 13.— SCREEN STAR SICK OF SHOOTING PARENTS Waterbury police were complete- Queens county jail until Monday to Los Angeles, Calif., May 13.— WAR TIME REGALIA operating on set schedule. started a foolish report to the con­ was recalled to identify a photo­ wind up their affairs and pay their trary. graph of Raymond in a strong ignored by federal agents ^^4l0 Suffering a relapse from Influenza, Liudeergh i-< the most spectacu­ yesterday found a “ wild cat” brew­ farewells to relatives. lar cf the airmen, who will attempt No part of the fund is being paid man” pose. Renee Adorco, film actress, was in ery in complete operation on Another Big Crowd the long air jeuruey to the French directly into the hospital for the Father Dead, Mother Dying “ Mr. Raymond wasn’t in that a serious cond-‘ -’-"> at the Holly­ Advance Guard of Warships Eagle street here, arrested a youth Mrs. Snyder’s and Gray’s last capital. Only 25 years old, he has fund was created for the use of its good condition,” she explained a.s wood hospital today. and Seaplanes Arrive Along Following Family Fight at driving a load of beer and took him public appearance was before an­ escaped death by a hair’s breadth Income alone. As yet the Memorial she studied the pictured muscles, other crowded courtroom, fully Daughter’s Home. “ he wasn’t as heavy as that.” to Nauatuck for safe-keeping while ■ New England Coast. half a dozen times. liospital has no other endowment they raided the brewery without five bunded persons jammed every fund, nltlioiigli some have been as­ In her eye-witness account of the available bit of space to see the Wapping Mystery The third plane groomed for the fatal fist fight the servant girl had finding a person therein. sensational trans-Atlantic trip is a sured. Older hospitals are well sup- John McKenna, 19, of 13 East final act in this great drama. All Boston, Mass.. May 13.— During described Kelly as the physical su­ gigantic Fokker called the Ameri­ jilied with these interest-bearing Main street, was placed before a the spectators remained on their Still Unsolved Newport, R. I., May 13.— The isl­ a family altercation which ended in perior of his opponent. ca. This machine, which is equipped funds hut the local hospital is yet United States commissioner here feet while the sentence was given. and of Rhode Island today took on shooting, Salvatore Turco, 64. was After 5 Years the appearance of war time, as the with three powerful motors, will be too young to have accumulated shot and killed and his wife Cro- this afternoon and put under The judge was extremely grave in them. $1000 bonds for a hearing on May his demanor. advance guard of the big Black and in command of Commander Rich­ celisa, 53, was seriously wounded. Blue war game forces began to ard E. Byrd, hero of the North Pole Because of the lack of endow­ SUIT SETTLED. 23. He is charged with transport­ Justice Scudder took the bench Five years ago Manchester Their son, Joseph, 37, is held by shortly after ten o’clock. A mom­ gather. flight. This machine reached Roose­ ment funds, it is necessary for the police charged with the shooting. ing liquor. The brewery, once a was mystified by the disappear­ Williinantic, May 13.— Settle­ part of the well-known Eagle ent later Mrs. Snyder, flanked by Twenty-two seaplanes from Nor­ velt flying field late yesterday just hospital to make up its yearly de­ According to information obtain­ ance of an aged woman, who folk took trial flights over the city. ment for $2,000 was announced by brewery, had about twenty thou­ two matrons, walked rapidly into seemed to have left the earth after Lindbergh’s monoplane had ficit by contributions and the drive ed by the police the Turco’s were the courtroom..Gray, also guarded, The U. S. S. Patoka, mast ship of Is for this purpose. attorneys for the New Haven rail­ sand gallons of beer, all over four completely. No trace of her swooped to earth on Curtis field. visiting at the homo of their daugh­ road here today In a civil action per cent, and a complete brewing followed almost immediately. the dirigible Los Angeles, anchored The America is still being groom­ ter, Mrs. Fannie Sparanzza in the has ever been found, although off this port with twelve planes for damages of $25,000 brought by outfit. Someone -walked out the They stood about four feet apart searching parties combed every ed and tuned up by mechanicians, Roxbury section of the city. A dis­ aboard. ■ RILL.S AWAIT GOVERNOR Miss Anna J. McCarthy, of Willl- side door as the federal men enter­ in front of the judge’s bench as inch for miles around her home. but Commander Byrd said he is cussion of family affairs became mantlc, for Injuries received when ed the front and no trace of the they received sentence. They did The U. S. S. "Wright, naval .air­ ready to^ start at any time. He may Hartford, Conn., May 13.— When The mystery ranks with the ship “ mother” ship, was also in heated and the son, Joseph, drew a she was struck by the legislative person has since been found. ( not glance at each other. disappearance of the famous get away within 48 hours if weath­ Governor Trumbull returns from revolver, police say, and fired at McKenna, apparently followed Before Justice Scudder imposed port. his fishing trip in Maine he will special at the railroad crossing here Charlie Ross many years ago and er conditions are favorable. his parents. some time ago and so severely in­ by the federal men, was arrested sentence, Attorney Hazleton made An air base was being set up in lind 372 bills adopted by the Gen­ seems just as baffling as far as Middletown. “ Lucky” Lindhetghi as his fel­ jured that her life was despaired within the city limits and taken a number of motions, including one a solution Is concerned. Read eral Assembly awaiting his signa­ asking that the verdict be set aside On Monday a fleet of 137 battle­ low airmen call him, is not making TREASURY BALANCE of for a period. The case was sched­ five miles to Naugatuck while the about it tomorrow in any great preparations for the big ture.' The majority are private acts raid was under way. Police here but all of them were denied. Simi­ ships and smaller naval craft, uled to come up in the Windham hop. He overhauled his monoplane Scaling with town and corporation Washington, May 13.— Treasury county Superior Court here today admitted today they had “ received lar motions were made In behalf of THE HERALD known as the “ Black” invaders, will matters. There are also many pub­ a cold shoulder from the federal launch an attack against the to see that the mechanism was balance as of Mav 11: 199,796,- when the settlement was announc­ OLTP AT NOON) working smoothly and . tested tb

J ‘ ' i ' - i " 'm senm s^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENTNCJ HERALD, FRIDAY, MAT 13, 1927.

DIRIGIBLE TO COMB BIND WATCHAIAN ; — FAKBPTRIAL' if^STPONED Local Stocks Ni Y . Stocks 'Broadway Gets *Em ’ ’ WORLD’S PEACE I -I I H1A11' I .r) • , (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) CiOAST OF UBRADOR PawAncket, R. Y.'M»y 13__j safe breakers earjy toapy sef;^ .. High Low But He Got Broadway! DEPENDENT ON the night watchmap at the pla^ of . .u t . . ™ Bank Stocks. 1 p. ha'. (Continned from Page 1) t Allis Chal . . . 1011^ 106% 107% the Solxyay Dyeing Bleaching Bid Asked Am Can ...... 48% 48% 48% City Bk and Trust ..625 ■gear, but is not doing much in'the 6 40 Am Car Fndy .103% 103% 103% ■Conn River Banking .300 All Chem way of securing personal com­ SIX COUNTRIES .138 137% 138 forts. First Natl-Htfd...... 260 Am Loco . . • l i t ' ‘ ff: S HIU, la Dlatlct Supreme 111 1 1 1 do not even know If I will take offices of the mill. ‘Three safes were Court,. granted, the ■ government’s Htfd-Aetna Natl ....530 .Vm Smelt . . • 14SU 148% broken open and’ $400’ stolAh! . ----- °- Htfd-Conn Tr Co ...625 3,48% any hot * coffee supply,” said the mption. for continuance, although Am St I’dry . . 44% 4 I %■ 44% The. watchman, soipe'time! later, Land Mtg & Title... BO - Am T & T . . young daredevil of the skies. ‘T k,tib,rn.ey.s for Sinclair and Fall in- . 165 165 165 Britain Is In Vortex of Jeal­ succeeded in working, foAe frpih hT§ sjsted!'th'ey -were ready to go to Htfd Morris Plan B’kl25 Am Woolen will want some sandwiches and Phoeni.x St B’k^Tr ..400 ■ 10% 19% 19% plenty of drinking water, but I bonds and notified pdlicie. T^ie rob­ trial, , , Anaconda . 46 45% Park St Trust...... 470 45% don’t think I wdll be long enough ousy and Bickering Says bers escaped in ah autpmohiler , The , government described a Atchinson . .180 179% 180 on the way to suffer very much The robbers were after $3.0.,- Riverside Trust .... 450 , Bald Loco . continuance because of the contin­ U S Security...... 4 70 .193% 189 193% from hunger. I am going to be busy 000 mill payroll but ,it had .not ued absence abroad of H. M, Black- Balt & Ohio . 122% 120% 12? ' watching the ‘board.* ” Peace Observer. been taken from the bank because mer and J. F. O’Neil, -wealthy oil lionets. Beth St ....1. 50 % 50 50% East Conn Pow 5 . . 99 His “Board” today, Arbor Day, is a, holiday.: in, magnates, whose testimony Is 101 Con G a s...... 100% 100 100% Rhode Island. i , . Htfd & Conn West 6s 9 5 Lindbergh referred to the instru­ deemed vital to the government’s Corn Prod .... 60% 60% 60 Vi ment board in front of the pilot’s case. Process servers have been Hart E L 7% ...... 550 360 Chi'.M&St P pfd 24% New York.— The British Isles are 24% 24% seat, a temperature guage, oil pres­ It is almost as difficult to hide -tralllnsi the pair through Europe Comn L P 5 lOs .... 100 110 V2 Du P on t...... 242Vi 241 242% in the very vortex upon which cen­ Conn L P 7s ...... 117 119 sure guage, tachometer, alt-meter, ters all the jealousies, the bicker­ a cough as it is to hide' love. for two years.,* Dodge Bros A .20% 19% 19% turn and bank indicator, speed Conn L P 4 ’,2 ...... OS 99 Erie ...... 55% 55% 55% ings, the ambitihns and intrigue of Brid Hyd 5 s ...... lOiUi 105 .timer, earth Inductor, compass and European nations that lead toward Gen Elec .... 97 % 97 97% a time clock. In addition there is n n Insurance Stocks. Gen iUotors ..194Ts 192% 19< - war, as well as the center of the In­ this lower end of a periscope for the ternational Peace movement, ac­ Aetna L ife ...... ; . . 545 Int Nickel .. . 57 56 57 machine is so built that the pilot Aetna Insurance ....510 Keimcott . . . . 65 64% 65 cording to Dr. Fred B. Smith, chair­ from his low cockpit can look only man of the Executive Committee of Aetna Casual Sur . . .770 Mack Truck .114% 113% 114% out the side windows. He must use the World Alliance for Internation­ Kiddles Theateie Coiqpon Automobile...... 210 5Io Pac com . . .55% 54% 55 the periscope to look ahead. al Friendship.tthrough the Church­ Conn General...... — i N Y Central . . 148% 147 148 . Lindbergh will fly for the $25,- Htfd Steam Boiler ..625 6 40 N Y N H & H . 48% 48% 4 ^ i es, after returning from Va' ; ten 000 prize offered by Raymond Or- weeks’ intensive study of politl(j^ Hartford Fire ...... 510 525 North Pac . ., . 87% 8 7 Vi .87.% teig for a successful non-stop flight «‘ATE:^EAfER Phoenix...... 535 545 Penn R R . . . 61% 61% 61% conditions. mainly in England* ; , ■ ‘ ■ = , 3 1 'L ■■: * between New York and Paris. France and Italy. j. Travelers...... 1160 1180 Pullman . . , .182 Vi 180 182% Bertaud, Chamberlin and Byrd This deupon find lO cehts will admit, child to tho Public Utility Slocks. Pres.s St Car . 62% 61% 62% Dr. Smith’s views are encom­ were not formally entered in the passed in a report which he has Saturday, May 14 maiinee at the State Theiater, South Conn Pr Co ...... 365 i Radio Corp . . 47% 46 47% contest for the prize, and therefore Conn L r 7 % ...... 115 just completed for the World Alli­ Reading . . . .115% 114% 115 Vi not eligible according to the rules Manchester. Five acts o f vaudeville and featui’e pic- Conn L P 8% ...... 120 .“^ears Roe . . . 54 54 ance. Conn Elec Ser pl'd . . 71 of the aeronautical association. “ The British Isles,” says his re­ ture. . ■ S O of N J . . . 37 1/8 Winds Over Ocean Htfd Gas p fd ...... 55 port, “ are carrying m«re than their South Pac ...112% Reports from the western zone of Hart Gas c o n i...... 86 just proportion or the white man’s Soiitli Rail ... 125 the Atlantic stated that high winds Hart E L ...... 3 65 SUidebaker ..53% burden in preserving peace. They were stirring up a rough sea. are taxed as no other people are Hart E L r ts ...... 44 Tobac Prod . . lOo The hop across the Atlantic holds S N E T e l...... 163 I'n P a c ...... 17t Vt taxed. They are the buffers for crit­ no great thrill for Lindbergh. ical Europe’att'f complications and IVInniitactui'ing Stocks. U S Rnijber ... 53 %, “ I know it’s a great pan of wa­ Acme Wire ...... 10 U S St com . . 171 Vi they are being vexed and tried with ter, but I don’t see why such a fuss Oriental discords. But without a Am Hardware...... 80 Wab pfd A ... 95 should be made over it. I am going American Silver .... 26 Westing E&M. 73% murmur or a sniveling whine they to look upon it as though it were are carrying on; undaunted lU their e m C L E Billings Spencer pfd . — Willys Over . . 20% my regular mail inn from St. Louis Billings Spencer com. .— endeavor to maintain peace in the to Chicago.” he said. world.” TOD AY Bi.gelow-Htfd com . . S3 Search for Captains Nungesser Bristol Brass...... 8 A World Traveller OVER 300 BOXERS and Coli, missing since Sunday, ■ Times Tonight Colt Fire .-Xmis...... 2 8 Dr. Smith has crossed the Atlan­ concentrated today between Harbor tic ocean sixty-six times, in connec­ Eagle Lock ...... 1C6 Grace and Blacenlia Bay, New­ Fafnir Bearing ...... 80 LICENSED IN STATE foundland. tion with the promotion of some ■Laura Hart & Cooley...... 170 social welfare task of international On the strength of statements Int Silver pfd ...... 116 miccoss importance. He has also crossed the from at least six reputable residents Bi'ojidnaj lias scon i(s form ula squarelv reverscfl by Gene Jewel Belting pfd . . .100 Pacific ocean eleven times and hds of Harbor Grace, north of St. Duel:, sung \\ii(...-i- a.„i Gu-atrical pr cducer, ■who sticks out on the “ big L a n a n t e Ln’drs Frary & Clark 87 Sport Interest On the Increase street” without ever going near a iiig’nt club. gone around the -World five times :1;J 1 ’‘o Johns, that they heard an airplane on similar errands. While on the Mann B'man Class A. IS Commissioner Donahue Re­ passing in the fog Monday, search­ Mann B’man Class B. 12 ports Today. New Y or’,i, May 13.— There's an when Buck looked him over; trip from which he has just return- iu “ Her New Brit Mach pfd..104 ing parties have been dispatched on old tradition tliat Broadwa'-, Pice ^'^Gkuleie Ike was strumming four •ed, he spoke during the month of focr. t'l .scfuir the D 'tsts and rocky New Brit Mach com . 19 21 the Canadian Mounted police,'soon- March in the City 'Temple of, Lon­ Hartford. May 13.— Pessimistic inlets along the coast. I^ Eddie Cantor sold himself on one N'ortli and Judd .... 25 reports of a decline in professional er or later gets its man. don, attended the National Conven­ BigHlght'* Pratt Whitney pfd . . 8 4 88 I performance given with Buck as tion of the Free Church Council, boxing are contradicted by figures To reach the Broadway peaks, j the sole on-looker. And there were J H Montgomery pfd .50 issued from tiie State Athietic De­ and the National Council of the 'J R ]\iontgomerv com 25 MYSTERY IN MADISON they say, one must “ play the many, many others, including Ed ONH D.VY partment odice here today, showing Young Men’s Christian Association, ONLY Peck, Stowe & W’ilcox 20 game;'’ lie a rciiiuier, man-abouL- j Wynn, one of the best of the but mainly he interviewed large i T om o r r o w Tomorrow tiiat fully one hundred more fight­ town, ni.ulit clubber and all lliat. clowns. Russell Mfg Co...... 40 30 ers’ licenses will be issued this year BAFFLES REPORTERS numbers of leaders in the countries Smyth Mff C o ...... 3 50 I “ Apiile.sauce!■’ said Gene Bud;, Yet, in all Broadway I have nev­ he visited and make personal stud­ DOUBLE FEATURE BILL than were issued the first year ,tlio wlio made l;is bow a.g a big [iroduc- er met a simpler, more genuine per­ Stanley Works com . . 6 6 single-headed boxing commission ies at the more Impoi-tant centers. er this season, Init whose name for sonality. Wise? Yes! Sophisticated? -A Tlirilling Draliid of a Daiiiig“ Stanley Works pfd .. 27 >2 was in operation. Doctor and Coroner Refuse to His report says: . .'iiigill King, ijLihe AVest Standard Screw...... 100 many a year before was one of the Yes! And with that Will Rogers- “ Great Britain, United States, Detective AVlip ’Took one Dps-' Thomas E. Donohue, state com­ perato Chance.' Torrington...... 68 Even Give Name of Man most familiar on rlic “ big street;” like capacity of seeing right France, Italy, Germany and Rus­ . ' - TOM,TYLER in missioner, has issued 2 73 license.s through bunk. “Underwood...... 56 Found Dead In Shop. Now Buck doesn't drink, he is sia are the nations upon whom in­ WILLIAM FAlRBAJSfKS in' to (late and before the end of tlie It is his clear eye for bunk that U S Envelope pfd ...ill fiscal year on June 30, the total practically unknown to the night ternational peace chiefly - depends. “ One Chance in' a Million” “Cyclone, . o f' the Range” Union Mfg C o ...... 2 4 Madison, Conn., May 13.— Coro­ clubs, he is modest and sontinienra!, accounts for his upsetting the will have passed the 300 mark, ac­ Broadway tradition. Seeing it in Britain, Dr. Smith found, desper­ .Whitlock Coil Pipe . . 2 0 cording to estimates by Miss Ellen ner Eli Mix today started an inves­ he makes no fltishy pretensions, lie ately wants peace and is the bal­ tigation into the death of a local likes to be home with his wife and others he avoids it himself. SU N D A Y and M O N D AY M. McLaughlin, secretary. In the So here- is one man Broadway ancing factor working toward that DUCHESS DIVORCE preceding year only 199 licenses business man whose body was youngsters— in a word lie reverses end. hasn’t “ got.” NORMA r ------were issued. The net revenue on the found in his shop here during the tlie traditional Broadway formula. AVe AVant Peace Bridgeport. Conn.. May 13 The i "GW crop of fighters is $2,730, as night. The name of the man is be­ And A'ct lie is or.c of l!ie most im­ “The United States also wants SHEARER in ^^The Demi-Bride“ divorce plea of the Duchess of Tar- each person has to pay the state a ing withheld by the authorities portant fi.aures on ilu; 'main stem.” STRATFORD PLAYERS peace, and there seems to be an lonia will he heard before Judge license fee of ten dollars. Eighteen ‘Tor the present,” and they refuse The I’.syclioiogy of It opinion on the part of leaders in Nonna AVill Show Yon How to AV’iii Your ALni! lohn R. Booth in Superior Court promoters’ licenses have been is­ to (liscuss the affair beyond saying “ Tho troubio with a lot of the almost every country that America here next Friday. The case was sued to date. This is four less than an investigation is under way. Broadway jicople is 'nat they forget, PLANKING REGULAR has some mysterious power, which, poulinued by Judge Booth today at in tile iireccdiug year, but more of ‘T cannot discuss the affair at -"'ho arc." lie coinmenled, * if properly exerted, can ,^rev(5nt' the request of the attorneys for the tilts year's licenses have been put this time,” said Dr. Milo Rindge, pleasantly drawling his words.! another war. While tb^‘ EfiTf-fafpean ■J ' . M ,u duchess. to use. Tlie first year one promoter medical examiner. “ I cannot even “ Now yon take an ;;ctor; put him j NEW YORK SESSION Powers may not, agree '"with " the make public the name of the dead took otit licenses to operate in sev­ in a show where'hc plays a million-j political or economic programs of en cities and used only two, this man.” aire. He’s a stage millionaire for ' According to reports from unofti- the United States, they have con­ DANCING Itringing the active certificates to four months and when he loaves fidence that American strength and seventeen. cial sources the dead man is be­ the theater, ho is a millionaire. London.— A scheme by which TODAY OLD NEWGATE PRISON Licenses in force today cover lieved to have been slain by shoot­ the Stratford-on-Avon Sheakespear- influence can prevent war. That is. he thinks he is and he tries , “ France want? peace but fears New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, ing. He was at first reported as to behave like one. i ean Players, beginning next year, AND Every Saturday Evening Until will have a regular winter season war, and therefore maintains her .Midiiiglit at Xorwicli, New Imndon, Stamford. having died from heart trouble, and “ There are hundreds of tlieiii; I Waler’oniy. Meriden, New Britain no mystery was attached to the at tlieaters in New York and other preparedness for the latter. STATE EAST GKA.NBY, CO.V.V. I've seen them coma and go. They SOUTH MANCHESTEB and East Hartford. case. Constable Harry Bishop tvas Americans cities was brought back “ Italy is definitely embarked on TOMORROW go up like a sk.\rocl;ct and make a to England by Archibald Flower, an expansionist-consolidation pro­ Admission .50 cents, covers danc- called into the case and then the big noise and get bi.g money and hig and night tour llirough oldest It's a poor Welsh rarebit that coroner was notified. former Mayor of Stratford-on- gram and cares neither for peace or their names are all over the street, .Avon, as the result of h’.a visit to war. Italy is one of the uncertain ropi>er mine in .Vmeiica; rcreuily do(>sn’t make you regret having Few residents of the village and tliey forget that tlectriflcd. a skyrocket! the United States. The scheme is quantities in the problem of Eu­ formed its acquaintance. knew about the case until queries starts with being a stick in the from out-of-town newspapers be­ to be submitted at once to the rope’s peace. ground with a little fancy paper Stratford-on-Avon trustees, and is gan, to flow in. Then the story “ Germany is disarmed and mak­ THE 3 DURIOS S.M1TH & HART , around it. Tlie old noise about how almost certain of approval. ing rapid strides toward full eco­ See ' Tluni',, That’s 'AO, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM m iiiiincm m niiiiim m iiiiiim im iim iiim m im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiih spread until it was magnified into ■5 .-.Comedy Skit a murder mystery. This mystery Dr. to beat Broadway is a lot of bunk. “ I think you may take it Fuat nomic recovery. Germany wants Oil, I know all about the Broadway- the Players, beginning next year, Rindge resolutely refuseci to clear peace, but the very fact of her great LEAV and MADELINE up. ites, so called and actual. And will have a regular winter season economic and industrial activity, KOBAN & AVALZER BREAD FROM OUR OWN | playing the racket has sent more of in Ain-jrica,” said Flower on his A AA'ILSON * forcing her products into foreign <\othing In the Moiith’' . . Comedy Bits NOT TO STOP FIGHT them to the cleaners than to the arrival he'e. “ It will mean the bank.” markets, makes her an uncertain solving of all our diftlcult’es, fi­ quantity. OVENS-SPECIAL 10^ loaf | C>’clJ(“’.'S .St.Ti't nancial and otherwise. LEW AV^LSON’S entertainers , 10 IVoide, Jazz Band. New York, May 13.— Efforts of “ Russia is the International ques­ ? FE.ATURE PICTURE ' ’ ' FANCY PASTRY. COFFEE CAKES. S Walter Taylor, Cleveland sports Wlio is Uiis Gene Buck? Well, a “ We have always badly needed tion mark.” SCOTCH MEAT PIES. promoter, to halt the projected little more than 20 years ago he some such arrangement to keep CHEESE CAKE | the company going all the year Jimmy , Maloney-Jack Sharkey living in Detroit and goin.g about ZAN EG REYiS with sightless eyes. Overnigiit his round, instead of running at Strat­ N'EAV NBCKLINEB heavyweight bout on May 19, met ford for about a couple of months w'ith failure today. eyesight was recovered and lie came to this town to tune in on Tin in the summer, and then dispersing Collarless coats, or coats with Federal Judge William H. God­ t 3 k e WARANOKE BAKERY Pan Alle.v. He started by drawing and having to be assembled again. necklines that have narrow bands f ' dard denied Taylor’s application those fancy covers on Bheet music. “ I had consultation.'* with the that end here or there with a bow : 801 Main Street, South Manchester S for an injunction to halt the fight He had something like $13 in his president and trustee.s of the or ornament are newest. m s i until Maloney had lived up to an pocket. American Shakespeare Foundation, 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiinminEiiiiEiEuncEiiitiimEimimKinsKtiiiiiiiiiiiitirr agreement to meet Johnny Risko in He liad a quick ear for tunes and and the arrangement is such that ADOLPUili|^R«aiilSS& t lASKY Cleveland on May 1. Taylor con­ wiiilo he couldn’t jot down music the tour is bound to be satisfactory tended Tex Rickard, Dan Carroll, he could wiiistli^ and hum composi­ from our point of view-. Americans Maloney’s manager, And the Boston tions and get someone else to put •w in be seeing exactly the same fighter had contracted for the bout. down tlie notes. And soon were ap­ company tliey see at Stratford, “ The Rickard, however, claimed a $1,- pearing such successes as “Hello, and we shall hope to stage, among 000 guarantee he had posted had Frisco,” “ Blushing Rose." “ Tulip other productions, eight of the Blue Eagle'' ASK ME ANOTHER Shakespeare histories in chrono­ been forfeited, and that he w'as un­ Time” and a score of others written A Picture AVorth AV'hlle der no further obligation to hold in collaboration with everybody logical order in one week.” A. ”M O U N T . P .1 ,C T U B.. B Q. Where can I buy a good Straw Hat? the fight. from Victor Herbert to Mischa El­ Benefit of Judge Goddard held no agree­ man. CAPITALIST KILLED Dilwoi’th-Cornell Post 102 A. George H. Williams. ment had been reached which He soon found that this thing ofj ______American Legion SU N D A Y and: M ONDAY Q. Where can I buy a Genuine Panama? would restrict Maloney to the Risko “ being yourself” went considerably! El Baso, Texas, May 13.__En- Tho Star of “Ben Hui^’ in-AnbtheF (Treat Triumph. light before meeting Sharkey. better than pretension— a rule coii-i rique Schoendube. pominent Ger- STATE THEATER A, At George H. Williams. duct wiiich other newcomers to| man capitalist, operating in Mexico Tuesday, May 17 RAMON NOVAIHIO ¥'7lf« O C* ^5 I Q. Where can I buy an imitation Panama? LINEN SUIT Broadway well might apply. i many years, was assassinated by Wednesday, May 18 and ALICE TERltY in V He’s An Explorer. | bandits at his sugar plantation in Admission 35c. A Drama of Scandai.’ Poisoner .of Human.Souls. A. At George H. Williams. A novel Import is a printed linen At any rate, when Buck had the state of Colima yesterday, ac skirt and jacket of gay pinks with a found out what Broadway was all cording to a dispatch to a Mexican Q. Are the prices exorbitant? white crep de chine blouse banded about he moved into the Ziegfeld daily here today. In the linen. office and there, for many a year, Herr Schoendube’s son has left A. Not at George H. Williams. Pie has he assisted materially in “ glorify­ Mexico City to recover the body, ing the American girl”— and, also, the dispatch stated. them priced moderately for quick sale Dancing: and Dining American comedy, for he has a sev­ at $2 to *$8. ^ enth sense for uncovering hidden Matinees at 2:15 p. m. at the laughmakers. He wrote seventeen .AUTO HITS BOY Follies and almost as many Mid­ 10 Cents to All. Cents. Q._ Where can I get a suit that is the latest | night Frolics. Middletown, Conn., May 13.-^ in tailoring? Some have called him the Alpa Learned, ten, was struck and i-'.' • J “ Broadway Columbus,” for he has seriously injured by a light car A. At George H. Williams. STATE ever been an explorer for new tal­ driven by John T. Gilligan, here LAST TIMES TONIGHT TRIPLE FEATURE mUL TbMORRbW 'CONTINUOUS ent to make him the nation chortle. lliis afternoon. The child rode to Q. Is there any store in Manchester offer- Those who prowl'among the pyg­ his home in Middlefleld by trolley, Have you seen this beau­ the TEN PAYMENT PLAN the same mies of Guinea or the wliite Indians and ran around in front of the car tiful picturization o f Har­ of South America get no greater MAE BUSCH al e^t. directly into the path of Gilllgan’a riet Beecher Stowe’s im­ as in large stores in cities. 20 Bissell St., So. Manchester thrill out of their discoveries than car. the fender of which threw the does----- this------same----- G. Buck when he child down. Injuries include a frac mortal story, “ The Pearl of In a story that is rich hr lomance; Don’t miss this A. Yes, George H. Williams. \ SATURDAY NIGHT goes hunting in the wilds of tliOi lured skull, and severe body lacera- Orr’s Isle.” vaudevilleVQIlvI/isrIlIrv houses or the nvus.„ jtions.* ... SHOE SPECIAL ' " ' Starting at 8 o’clock halls. There’s a lot of rare talent lost somewhere in the shuffle, he ‘‘THE PEARL TONGUES OF S C ^ D A L I am closing' out an odd'kit of shoes. Former "values The Snappy Four ■will play believes, and needs merely to be PARIS DIA ORCE to $8.50 at from 0 until 1 Saturday. found. OF LOVE” Finds Many Stars. Paris, May li.— The Seine Court ADDED ATTRA^tV O ^Ic f rrADDfcD' A today granted divorce to Mrs Albert And the daughter of Fii’st Class Restaurant Service Thus he saw Will Rogers twirling A westefr| CQ^0dy drama 'ABrWd..^^ laugh-fest $3.45 his lasso and, feeling that all the John Hettinger, who was married the famous Tom M ix' with cowboy pi^ks.thaCJl A La Carte Service world loves a cowboy and that Will at Northampton, 13Iass., on May 31, exclusively for laugh- make you roar:’ ;= . was something new under the spot­ 1920. Mrs. Hettinger, whose maid­ RUTH M IX ing^purposes:' light, he grabbed him for the legi­ en name was Dorothy AVebster, George Williams Business Men’s timate stage. gave her husband’s address as De­ With MAN, the horse with “WHAT’^ Luncheon There was W. C. Fields, who had troit. the Human Brain,in: . .. J(^nsoh ]^ck ^ been doing his “ dumb” juggling , , ; HURRY” Served from 12 noon to 2 p. m. act. Buck snatched him for musical! SKIRT LENGTHS Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 7:30. ? ^ • .WWW ^ * comedy and gave ‘■him his first Skirts are creeping down a tiny “TEX’" HERBERT 77...... i •, t ’ ■. J speaking lines. Frisco was doing his bit. Evening frocks end anywhere 50c funny stuff in a Chicago resort from below the knee t6 the floor.

i - ;

'' V lilAJTCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1927. FRIDAY, MAY 1 8 ,192T.

Hj I LP ' j li iftrs. William Elnseidel of BaA- :^ain street. SENTENCED TODAY DOUGHBOYS IN e p A , : ijiJ t n Mrs. Richard Shea who has been. i- Rockville Ill at the Rockville City holB^lthl Is very much Improved and will re-1 NOW HAVE NEW WOE turn home Satjirday.' , .V . t (Special to The Herald) ^ Mrs. Sarah Wilson has,-refcufn^ LEARNING LANGUAGE Rockville, May 18. from a visit with he/ awfentteii', Diner Arrives Mrs. A. A. AlacLeod of Plalnvllle. The Rockville Diner arrived In Robert Reynolds-' of Orchard Washington, May 13.—New woes town this morning at 2:15 o’clock. street has resigned his position with the Springville and has-; ac­ have been stored iip for the' dough­ The puffing and chugging of the ■4 X' boy officers stationed with the 15th two trucks that were pulling the cepted the position of nlghb watch­ man at the New England mill. Infantry.,at Tientsin, China. Now big lumberin.g lunch cart could be they must learn to converse In heard the full, length of 'Union Francis B. Cratty has-mbvdift'tp Manchester. • ■ ' ' R.:' Chinese, and the difficulty of this street and more than one head was task may readily be inferred from —for— stuck out of the windows to greet Miss Marcella L. Garvey of the Rockville’s new addition. The Rockville House, has been enter­ the. fact that China has several hun­ Diner will be placed at the trolley taining her mother, Mrs. Nellie dred dialects and from the further terminus between the Henry block Garvey of Springfield. kqowledge th^ the major dialects Couch Hammocks and Liebe's shoe store. The Rockville High school base­ ha-ve scores of, worlds or characters l^sh and Game Club ball team will go to Danielson this in ordinary usage which have as The Rockville Fish and Game afternoon whore they will meet the many, as five 'and six widely dif­ FEATURING THE “COMFORT” LINE Killingly High. ferent meanings. club ha,5 started a campaign to in­ The largest and most coRiprehensive line of Couch crease its membership to 350 and The Friendly Indians will hold “Heretofore jonly the language fo.ur teams of ' flTe>^ members each a meeting In' the Union Congrega­ officers- detailed with the regiment Hammocks to be found anywhere. ' New styles,'many; have been appointed to bring in the tional church this evening at 6:30 were required to speak Chinese, !/////!I!! 1 1 \ improvements makes it " ' new members. Fred Keune, Hen­ o’clock. but because of the disrupted politi­ Kio-wa Council, D. of P. will cal .and military situation of the ry, IVeber and Neal Benton 'have hold a regular meeting this even­ THE SENSATION OF 1927 been ' appointed"'captains ‘ of' the ing." country the commanding officer of four teams and will choose four the'outfit* has-found It necessary to A revelation in comfort. Made right here in New .other members on his team. form a language school for the England, new parts may be obtained quite readily. I Herbert C. Barstow, chairman of, benefit of all the officers under him the trapshooting committee, re­ FEW. DESIRABLE RENTS so that their lack of knowledge of Pictured on the Left ported at the last meeting that a the language will not lead them in­ trapshooting outfit had been ord­ An Upholstered Back Model FOUND IN MANCHESTER to misunderstandings with the 0*1 /’ 9 k; ered and should arrive this week. native militarists and political lead­ It Is expected to have the'outflt in ers.' ' .{Star ') * working order by Memorial Day. (Continued on Page 2) According to the Instructions re­ Milne Promoted cently issued, all officers upon'join- John D. jtlilue of Norwalk, for- ty to find a desirable place to lo­ Ing’the regiment -will be required nierlj> of Rockville, brother of Fire cate here. For example, a Hart­ to attend language classes for 10 Chief George. B. iMilae and Frank ford-man wanted a good six room hours a week for six weeks and Milne of the Rockville-Wlllimantlc tenement in a section of the town I.i.ghting company, has been pro­ which ■was handy to cars, stores after that six hours a week until moted to district superintendent and post office. HeWas'willing to the prescribed course has been for the Connecticut Light &■ Pow­ pay a good rental fee. . It was completed. Thla preliminary course er company. He will have charge nSarly impossible to find one that will last'12 months, but the officers of the southwestern section of the could even approach the point of must thereafter attend two or three . state, i The appointment comes af­ desirability. A rent w'as finally lo­ instruction periods every *week dur­ ter thirty years of service with the cated for him but the house was an ing the remainder of their tour of company at Norwalk. old one. duty in China in order to keep their Officials Visit MUls Lives Elsewhere Chinese brushed up at all times. The managers of the several Another Hartford man wanted Belding-Heminway mills and offi­ a single house in a good section. cials of the company visited the lo­ He was •Billing to pay from $35 to TOOTHBRUSH AND COMB j i cal mills and inspected the plant $45 per month, and, in order to Thursday. make this town his home, he would Wednesday evening the visitors consider a good flat. He canvassed LINDBERGH’S BAGGAGE were the guests of Frederick Beld- every possibility— and he is now ing of this city who entertained living in 'Windsor. That man and them at the Wampanaug Country his family •B’ould be residents here Mineola, Long Island. N. V., club iri Hartford, where a' dinner if Manchester had a good selection May 13.—As casually as if he was served. of rents. were planning a week-end trip to Legion Auxiliary Meets There are just under 5,000 homes Atlantic City, Captain Charles The American Legion auxiliary in Manchester. Only two per cent Lindbergh, "The Kid Flier,” "The entertained the members of the of these homes are available for Flyin’ Fool,” sauntered today from Po.'t on Wednesday evening at prospective tenants. As the local Garden City hotel to Curtiss field, whist. Plans are being made for a man who instigated this canvass by an greeted the men whom he in­ THIS SWAYER MODEL FOR REAL COMFORT, $30.00. ‘H distrlct’meeting which will be held The Herald said, "What man in tends to defeat in a race to Paris. in G. A. R. hall June 5. A commit­ Manchester can do a satisfactory In his pocket B-as a toothbrush (Complete as shown) F<: tee to complete arrangements was business on a two per cent sur­ and comb—his total personal bag­ appointed consisting of Mrs. Louise plus?” Manchester must have a gage. Cushions and seat mattress all filled with white cotton; button tufted. Aims cov­ Morin, Ella Holtsizer, Bernice stock from which to select If busi­ Soft spoken and extremely boy­ ered to match, trimmed with fringe. Ends of steel angles finished in baked on enamel. Hammond, Emma Batz, Lucille ness men hope to see a greater ish, Captain Lindbergh repeatedly Brigham and Elsie Southwick. trading population within the resi- depreciated the feat he is about to. A beautiful pi^ce of furniture for the porch, does away with the unsightly stand or To Form Mothers’ Club .dehtial areas. A larger number of untertake, and said: chains! Other models in plain and beautiful striped duck from $12 and up. ‘ “No Fuss” Owing to the fact that so many desirable tenements must- be va­ -g j%:----- . •> Dtliji.* I members of the Union church are cant and available in order to at­ "I’m not making much fuss about peparations. interested in' the forming of a tract new residents. Mrs. Ruth Snyder Mothers’ Club for that church, an Poor. Repair the Cause “The flight from San Diego to important meeting will be held on In nearly all Instances of vacan­ St. Louis was more dangerous than Thursday afternoon at three cies in houses that have been occu­ the trans-Atlantic trip. If a plane G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Ihc. o'clock in the south parlor of the pied poor repair is the obvious SNYDER SLAYERS WOMEN BEHER FITTED comes down in the mountains Union Con,gregational church. All reasons for non-rental. Several B'ho’s going to pick it up? At sea CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. the mothers of the. church are re­ vacancies ■were noted in four-fami­ there is a fair chance of sighting a quested to make a note of this date ly houses. The tenements were not TO DIE JUNE 20 TO DETERMINE STYLES ship.” and be present at this meeting so in good condition, and in many cas­ The “Kid’s” plane, '-‘The Spirit that their assistance might be es the house on the next lot B’as a of St. Louis,” carries no radio ap­ available in the formation of a four-family block, in good condi­ (Continued from Page 1) paratus. Mothers’ club in the Union Congre- tion, and every tenement rented,! It [Fashion Experts Says Too Few Instruments I J »-* .H 1 1 '1 1 1 Gray by his attorney, '\Villfa'hr"'?. Many Men Are Passing He dispenses with sextants and mi gationaJ ,*clmj?ch. 4^'^ i * ^ , seems to'be the case wheju a hfluse "Millard', but they,'too,' .were 'de­ On Miss Innislier to Wed is kept in good repair and the sur­ Designs Now. all other navigation instruments, Miss Nellie Irmlsher, -daughter nied. and plans his course by “dead- roundings are neat and clean, that Justice Scudder first set the date of Ernest Irmlsher of 57 North house is quickly rented. Atlantic City, N. J., May 13.— reckonin,g,” or compass readings. J’ai'k street and Herman Tauscher of the execution for March 2 0 (the He has a habit flying alone, and In. the Inspection trip taken by date of the murder) but corrected Women are better fitted than men nf East Hampton, will be united in The Herald’s representative it, ■was on two occasions has been forced himself. to detenniiied the new styles in to jump for his. life xvith a para­ marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 noted that the desire to live in cotton fabrics. Miss Lanrice T. u'clock at the parsonage of the better quarters is leaving the poor­ None of the relatives of the con­ chute B'hen he was the only occu­ FRADIN^S demned pair B’as in the courtroom. Moreland, fashion expert, today pant of his plane. First Evangelical Lutheran church ly kept tenements empty. Families told delegates here for the joint uy Rev. John F. Bauehmann, pas- have lived in rents that are cheap, Mrs. Snyder’s mother remained in For provisions on the Paris flight- \or of the church. perhaps, but in a dilapidated condi­ the Snyder home at Queens ^'illage convention of the National Associa­ "Kid” Lindbergh limits himself to Miss Irmischer was glv^n a tion. The children have grown where Snyde- -was beaten lo deatli tion of Cotton Manufacturers and one gallon of B'ater, and five stand­ ?hower on Tuesday evening at her up, are ■working, and -want to live with an iron sashB'eight on th.-> the American Cotton Manufactur­ ard army ration packets. In an iiome by a large number of brer under better conditions. The family morning of March 20 as he slept. ers’ Association- emergency, he believes it. will sus­ P ^hopmates and friends. During the Gray's mother, who attended the "Too many men and not enough tain him for tB-o B'eeks. moves to another tenement that trial, also remained at home hut offers new seasonable merchandise at great savings. Fresh shipments' f>f Coats, evening there was singing, games costs a little more, no doubt, but is B'omen are passing on or rejecting As Captain Lindbergh, Clarence she plans to visit her son in Chei-uejnew designs in cotton fabrics be- Chamberlin and Commander Rich­ Dresses and Hats tremendously reduced for tomorrow's shoppers. and a general good timei Miss Irm- ini good condition' and of a higher prison tomorrow. «»• ishci- was presented with an elec- qualitjC The urge to better one’s j fore they are offered to the buyer ard E. Byrd shook hands at the iric table lamp and received many surroundings Is simply leaving,the Jurors Present. I in the retail store,” she said. "The former’s hangar, they gavq no indi­ other beautiful gifts. "^old shficks” idle and undesirable. The jurors who convicted J ’® I guidance of Bremen is needed. They cation of their rivalry save in the WoiTiistead— Parizeau Too Few are Vacant couple were in Uieir seats in know -(vhat appeals to B'omen.” laughing promise to hold a reun­ The wedding of Herbert Worm- jury box as sentence B-as pronounc­ ion in Paris. Sample That’s -vvhere the, vacant rents In ed, although Hazleton had request­ 'Phe convention opened last night .'siead, son. of Mrs. .Fred Wormstead Mancheter'are to be found—where B'ith a meeting of the board of gov­ of Village street and Miss A,gnes ed that they be excluded during the SEE SEA SERPENTS few people 'B'ant to live. Not all proceedings. ernors of the American Cotton Parizeau of Stafford, daughter of available rents In Manchester are Manufacturers’ Association. Mii. and Mrs. George Parizeau of When Gray B'as asked if he ha'l Vancouver, B. C., May 13.—The undesirable, that is true, but the anything to say, Millard spoke for The meeting of the National As­ Ludlow, Vermont, took place desirable and available number is sociation of Cotton Manufacturers notorious Ogopogo, supposed Inland Thursday morning at nine o'clock much smaller than the undesirable. him at once saying: "No.” sea serpent, has been seen again in at thfe parsonage of the First Evau- The spectators, sensing the sol­ was opened this morning with an As a result of this careful Investi­ emnity of the occasion, maintained 'address of Brelcome by President Okanang Lake, according to reports, .gclfcal Lutheran church, gation The Herald is satisfied that ■\Villiam B. Macoll. brought in today by Mrs. F. V. John'.-F. Bauehmann, pe'rtoi’fflftnl^ the,opposite of the general ittipres- absolute silence as sentence b'us Boyle and Mrs. W. A. NeB'ton, res­ the ceremony. intoned.' 'Phis afternoon both associations sion'-is.true—the number of vacant "Keep Up Hope." idents of Kelowna. The bridal couple wer^r'. unat tenements, in Manchester is too meet for a conference with repre- Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. eNwton de­ tended. small to allow for a natural and Tlie proceedings B-ere over quick nentiitives of other brartches of the ly. As the judge finished his fateful!industry on merchandising and dis- clare they sa-w distinctly a school The bride was attired in a hand­ healthy growth of the toB-n. of juvenile Ogopogos at a distance $49.75 Black some traveling suit of blue with B'ords, there was a moment of hesi- tributiiig. tation. Then Attorney Millard turn-1 'Phis evening there B'ill be a of about 200 yards playing in shal­ Values Navy, Tan hat to match and wore a corsage COOLIDGB EXTENDS low B’ater. The specimens appeared $29.94 bouquet of lavendar sweet peas. ed to Gray and B’hlspered: j joint banquet. SYMPATHV TO FRANCE “Keep up ypur Irope.” j ______to be baby Ogopogos as’ they were Immediately following ^the wed- only four feet long while previous diiTig ceremony the young couple reports of Ogopogos gave their Distinctive Dres.s Coats one of a.style, best quality left on a trip, to Worcester.,;^aad • WaBhingtop, May 12.—The syjnd man smiled ws m « , CCS.! FRIDAY THE 13TH Bo.ston. They will be at home' to “^pathyr and hope' of; the American 'Pile prisoners then were led from I length as from 70 to 100 feet. materials, faultless tailoring. Trimmed iwith Broadtail their many friends after June 1 at people over the fate of the missin the ebuitroom and back to theiri DAH F A n ArngflllTXr or Squirrel. 22 Y’illage street. French. aviators B-as formally ex­ cells, in the jail. They swept out! BAD fO R GERMANY REWARD FOR SEARCHERS. The bride has been associated tended to France by President Cool- B'ithout a. glance at the spectator.sl ■Washington, May 13.— A reward with the Rhode Island Worsted Idge today. gaping |at them. I ------of $5,000 to any aviator B'ho dis­ company of Stafford Springs, as In a cable to President Gaston It had 1 c.'eit expected that after! _ covers the missing French flyers. stenographer and She is very pop­ Doumergue, the executive declar­ jthe sentence they wb'uld bo taken at! 1 anic on Berlin Stock Ex- Captains Nungesser and Coli, or ular with the ■^•ounger• social set of ed: once to Sing Sin.u. and r.vo automn-| change as Stocks Fall—The their plane, the White Bird, was Sport Coats Dress Coats \* i * "I, desire to extend to you and to biles containing police o'fiicials we:'ej offered today by Raymond Orteig, Stafford Springs. the people of France this expression Reason. Thfe groom holds a responsible outside the jail waiting. 'Phese | ------^ who put up the $25,000 prize for A I'ositlon with the A. J. Mann of my deep personal sympathy, B'ere dismissed until Monday as the non-stop New York-Parls ^flight. B'lilch, I'assure you, is shared by convicted couple were making their Rei-lin. May 13.— Friday, the Announceme'nt of the reB’ard was Plumbing company of this city and Thirteenth B'as'indeed an unlucky $9.94 j $13.94 i.s assistant manager of the Prin­ all American's, in this tinre irt' aux* way over the “Bridge of Sighs” ta made by. W. P. MacCracken, Jr., iety over the fate of the two French their lonely cells. nay for many Berlin stock exchange air secretary of the Department of cess theater on Village street.' Fra-' aviators, Nungesser and Coll, Their operators. Commerce. Regular to $19.75. Formerly to $25. ernally he is aftlllated with Court splendid courage has touched" ‘the Something akin to a panic devel­ Tweeds and Plaids Twills and Silks, Hearts of Oak, Foresters of A'merl- HIGHE.ST TAXED oped on the stock exchange, when 'a, Y. G. A. association, the Rock- imagination of America and there in all desirable col- fdr trimmed, medi-i is everywhere the moat earnest hope stocks crashed an average of forty ors. / '1 - ■ ‘ urn* rllle Fife and Drum Corps. He.'ls thatl'they may still be found; I as­ Stamford, Conn., ' May 13.—• lioints as the result of credit re­ R, member of the First Evangelical sure you that this government Is Stamford has passed 'W^terbiiry in strictions Imposed on banks by Lutheran church, also a member of doing everything humanly possible 'the' coihpetition to be the highest President Schacht of the Relchs- .he Luther League. to'assist In the search and. I pray taxed community In the state. bank'. The young couple have the best that this search may issue, in \y%tei'bu:.'y'8 rate of 31-,9 mills is One stock dropped 81 points and A’ishes from a host of friends in cess.” left behind by the new, Stamford another fell 1585 points. Anniversary Sale Reductions on New !his city and out of town, for their rate of 33.3 mills B-hicIi the Com­ President Schaeht and the gov­ j Dresses ’uture happiness. 18 HORSES ENTERED mon Council and the'; Board of ernment Insist that high stock lev­ Notes Everybody 'was talk- A group of young people of the Finance have just adopted. els give a false Impression of Ger­ baptist church will take charge of Louisville. Ky., May 13.—The The new tax rate apihics to the man prosperity and the ability of „ing ^bout the dresses Summer Hats he Christian Endeavor meeting at Kentucky Jockey Club today an­ first and second taxing districts, the nation to pay the DaB'es plan .;Dffered at he church in New London where nounced 18 horses will face the (he city proper. The tqwn tax is annuities. ^cv. R. W. Ferguson, formerly of barrier tomorrow in the $50,000 15.9 mills and the rate in the third Newspapers recall Jay Gould’s he Rockville church, is now pas- added Kentucky Derby- district is .’’8.2 mills. The city tax corner in gold on "Black Friday” In % or. The entries in the order of posi­ in tire first and second districts is 1 869 and declare a similar condi­ The Ladies’ Aid society of the tions are: i ,, 17.4 mills. tion exists on this Friday in Ber­ i $3.94 lin. >'irat Evangelical Lutheran church Jock, Royal Juliah, Saxqn, Roll­ A-i new -shipment lave been invited to visit the Lad­ ed Stocking, Buddy Bauer, My Son, WANTS TO RAISE FARE es’ Aid of the Lutheran church on Hydromel, Black Panther, Whlsery, NORWALK DIVORCES *Iwith plenty of large luss street In Hartford on Thurs- Kiev, Bewlthus. Oskand, Rip Rap, t Hartford, Conn., May 18.—Louis :sizes. !ay afternoon, June 2. Bostonian, Mr. KlrkBrood, Fred Jr., Naruzeewicz, B'ho operates a pas­ Bridgeport, Conn., May 13.— Other dresses in ad- Miss Margaret Dreschler who has "War Eagle, Scapa Flow. senger niotor bus service in Water- Three Norwalk divorces were ;Jl?ance summer styles. leen ill at the Hartford hospital is Jock and War Eagle are linked bury,‘ has asked the Public Utilities (•^ranted here today: Imogene Mc­ onvalescing at the home of her as the E. B. McLean entry; Buddy Commission to allow him to raise Gregor Wells received a decree ^ ^Beautiful Straw iLj arenta In Broad Brook and will Bauer and Bewlthus, the Idle Hour ,hls fare rate from sevep to eight | from Judge Isaac -Vlslf on the esume bier duties at the Maple farm entry; Bostonian and Whisk­ cents. j ground of desertion, while Mary ■' Of Ribbon Hats for treet school next -week. ery entry; and Kiev and Osmand, J. His petition will be heard at the Stetz Giordlano received a decree large and. amall Mr. and Mrs. George Brlgbam of E. Wldener entry. . mqnlclpal building, Waterbury, on from the same judge on the ground trooklyn street are the parents of of Intolerable cruelty. Frank W. !headskaes. ^ Thursday, May 19 at l0:30 a. m. Gesner received a decree from I son born Thursday jnornlng. Our ideas o f’a modest man He claims he has operated his lines Miss Bertha, HeinU p t ;M)inso,n, one -who ■ can”keep bis opi-nion Judge John R. ^ Booth on the' fass., recently jirlstt'ed .Mr. and irt albss of $1,530 in 1926 and $1,- g:'ound that his wife had deserted himierf to himself. _3_00 thus far this year. him. lit.

/ - r >AGE FOXnr MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1927.

purchaslng power has been about PRESSING CLOTH A New W ay to Launch Boats 125 francs to the pound. But with a; INDIAN PAGEANT the march of time the tendency will A piece of black sateen is the be for these values to balance. best pressing cloth for navy blue or KING PUTS Then Industry will face its crisis. black suits. Use with dull side next BY BOY SCOUTS Higher wages will be demanded. garment. Rawick At present the business barome­ BELGIUM ON ter in Belgium is as follews: It sometimes happens thet the Textile and cement industries— man who dubs his house his castle condition very good. has the moat in his eye. State Armory at Hartford to Metallurgical industries— satis­ These FEET AGAIN factory. Be Transformed Into Reg­ Coal— depressed, like the coal Albert Shines as business of all Europe. CORNS Glass— crippled by . revolutions QaickrcUeffrompainfol Dictator of come, toes end ular Wild West. disturbing the Chinese market. pneenre of tight etaoee. For Saturday F in an ce. When the yellow streak begins BtSe&oWt COME EARLY. GOOD VALUES The great area of the State Ar­ to work out of some people they mory. Hartford, will be transform­ have a fit of the blues. ZI a O'Jem^ ewsnwiwSl" ed next Friday and Saturday into By MILTON BRONXER I Tennis Shoes for the broad plains of the West, for niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin I C H IL D R E N the production of the Boy Scout Brussels, May 13.— If King Al­ Indian Pageant and Exposition. bert doesn’t look out, he Is going to 78c P a ir It is expected that the pageant, be as popular In Belgium ii^ time of I ■\vhicli will be under the immediate peace as he was in time of war.' It's E Youths’ and Boys’ Tennis direction of Ralph Hubbard, second because financial plans he devised [MAY SALE OF son of tile late Elbert Hubbard, 5 Shoes, Q Q as well as the entire Boy Scout bid fair to restore i Value $1;50 ...... OOC Exposition of which the pa,geant stability to Bel- is a part, will attract thousands of g i a n Industry, MILLINERY c s visitors from Hartford and near-by health to the na^^ cities. tlonal budget, Ladies’ Patent Leather s Offering the newest in style, val­ The news that '‘Chief Black work and ade- quate wages to Hawk” is in the capitol city spread ue and quality. Select any hat Shoes - about and it is rumored that Scout the country in troops are to marcli upon the city general. from our regular stock, still mark­ Reg. $8.46 v a lu e ...... $2.4$, — in friendly gard of course— to view the jamboree. Launching of rescue boats was easy in this flooded district near Nat­ Last year the ed with the original price ticket Reg. $4 and $5 va^ue, Poteries, rugs, skins, and silver chez, Miss. The trains were backed into the water and the boats floated finances of Bel- ...... $2.96 aJid,$3.45 valued at several thousand dollars from the flat cars. The boats were rushed to the flood area by the New glum seemed and you will find them now priced Jersey coast guard. along with an almost unlimited hopeless. The Bel­ as follows: Reg. $6 value ...... $3.95 equipment of authentic Indian cos­ gian franc per­ r s tumes and an entire tepee village formed as wild gy- King Albert which is the system of honors car­ BARGAINS IN CHILDREN’S AND ■will, it is said, exercise the Imagi­ ried on parallel with the ordinary rations as did the French franc. Values Up to Values Up to nation into belief that the Ojib- Scout requirements and tests. Then the Belgian Parliament did ■ways, Senecas and Sioux with their The Trail -of Citizenship which a thing unprecedented in the his­ $4.98 $10.98 = 'S-. MISSES’SHOES impressive chieftains, have come every Scout follows from the time tory of kingdoms. It practically ■■f j to Hartford. May Sale Price May Sale Price he enters as a Tenderfoot, will made King Albert the financial dic­ X Men’s Dress In the program of plains Indian serve as an illustration for the tator of the country. It gave him dances and ceremonies, Reginald Scouts themselves, as well as the I hope there is a resurrection day almost supreme power. Laubln, a local boy, will play an general public, which is aimed to For bodies, as the ancient propihets Shoes important part. According to Mr. say. Crucial Period Near $ 2 .9 8 $ 4 .9 8 help them visualize more clearly The king called In some of the Hubbard, who is an authority on the bearing that Scout training has When Helen’s naked limbs again Indian lore, young Laubln, by will gleam best bankertr and economists of the I $2.95 upon ultimate vocation. country as his advisers. They set to means of exhaustive reading and The Hartford Council of Boy Regathered from the dust of diliigetjt study of the life and tem­ work. z z Scouts, under the supervision of death’s long dream— Severely tailored, ribbon trimmed $3.45 perament of the plains Indians, Frederick C. Hill, in cooperation When those who thrilled the ages, The crucial period will come next has reached a marked perfection being fair. fall when the budget for 1928 IS with the several Service Ciubs/in­ and dressy models. All spring shades $4.45 in interpretation of the dances and dustrial and business houses of Will take the singing angels una­ prepared. But just at present things ceremonies. Hanford has arranged for a series ware look rosy.. A hundred Scouts, Including of booths along the Trail of Citi­ And make God’s perfect meadows The Beiga, the new Belgian including navy and black. some twenty-five from Waterbiiry, zenship. demonstrating the many doubly sw^et franc, has been stabilized at 175 to -where the pageant has been given, merits for which a Scout may re­ With rosy vagrancy of little feet. the pound sterling. Capital has with unusual success, will demon­ flowed Into the country to the tune i [ W E A R RAWICK’S S H O E S I ceive recognition. — Harry Kemp: “Resurrection.” strate the colorful and often weird It is understood that Bill Tasil- of 6 billion francs. The major part dances and ceremonials at stated lo’s band of 20 pieces has been en­ of this capital has been American A f s i 747 Main St., State Theater Bldg., South Manchester | times on Friday and Saturday af­ gaged to play from 7:00 to 10:00 and German, the latter chiefly be­ ternoon and evening. on both Friday and Saturday eve- ing invested in the metallurgical in­ X I riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii On the program will appear such nings, and from 2:00 to 5:00 on dustries. Ju* features as an excerpt from the Saturday afternoon. Living Cost Rise Due Sun Dance, a plains Indian cere­ The sale of tickets is going well, While in world markets the franc I Millinery Shop, Park Building | monial said to be 250 years old. according to the latest reports from has been stabilized at 175 francs to To quote Mr. Hubbard, who was FeasI day of St. John the Silent. headquarters. About 4,0 00 are in the pound, inside the country the ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuI Advertise in The Evening Herald-k Pays taught the Sun Dance and many the hands of the Scouts and ac­ First permanent English settle­ other ceremonials by Indians; counts show that they are being ment in America made at James­ “ Originally the Sun Dance was sold. Approximately 1000 tickets town, Va., 1607. strictly of a religious revival na­ are in the hands of the Service ture, but since the advent o f . the Clubs and the members of the Ex­ It’s a wise worm that stays un­ white man on the North American ecutive committee of tlie Scout der cover and deprives the early continent, certain barbaric features Council are selling, as well. bird of his breakfast. have been introduced, which, 'wit­ nessed by whites, have led to the common conception that the Sun miliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilij Dance is primarily an initiation for the warrior into a tribe. “ About the only tribes left on I ALEXANDER JARVIS, Jr. I the plains who are allowed to do FOX CO., Inc the Sun Dance are the Utes and SAND, GRAVEL, STONE & I I the Crows. Occasionally, the Arap- department store ahoes are permitted to carry on I CINDER FILLING 7 .. | ])art of the festivities.' In oiir pag­ i Loam and Grading. A shes Removed. = eant in Hartford, we shall not be HARTFORD TO CALL US WITHOUT TOLL CHARGE CALL 1500 HARTFORD— able to picture the entire Sun U Moving and Trucking | Dance.” i Now is the time to have your lots graded at the H Second only in importance to B Cemeteries by 5 the Indian Pageant, will be the two other divisions of the exposition. ALEXANDER JARVIS, JR. | These include a demonstration of I scouting: in general, and a complete i 416 Center Street, Phone 341 5 exposition of the Merit Badge plan liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Special May Sale of Garden

Featuring and Lawn Tools Come Now, You Gardeners! Here Are Splendid High Quality C AR TE R ’S Tools at Very Special Prices.

D. Handle Square Pointed Spades, each 10-Gal. Underground Garbage Underwear 50c. Receptacles...... $6.95 Collins D Handle Pointed Shovels $1.49 10-Qt. Galvanized Watering Cans $1.10 Better fitting, quality the best— made up in all styles that the best dressed men demand. Regu­ Collins D Handle Square Pointed 8- Qt. Green Enamel Watering Cans 55c lars, Stouts, Athletic with two buttons on shoulder, S p a d e s...... $1.49 Victor Hose Reels, all m e ta l...... $2.69 three-quarter length, sleeveless or short sleeve as de­ Long Handle Pointed Shovels------$1.29 sired. Children’s Bamboo Lawn Rakes 15c ea. Long Handle Square Pointed Spades, Garden BariPWs -with metal wheel $5.95 Other well known makes are $1.29. Grass Catchers, adjustable...... $1.35 B. V, D., UNIONS, ROCKINCHAIR UNION or two D Handle Spading Forks, 5-tine $2.69 piece Madewell in the knit union. D Handle Spading Forks, 4-tine . .$1.75 Water Weight Lawn Rollers .... $19.50 Rockinchair Unions are carried in Stouts, Slims D Handle Spading Forks, 4-tine .. $1.29 16-inch Lawn Mowers, ball bearing, high I and regular which guarantees a fit for any build. wheel with 4 blades, self-sharpening 5-Prong Hand Cultivators ...... 89c $10.98. ■ ■ ; Steel Turf Edgers ...... $1.29 50-ft. Garderf Hose ...: .U... $ t5 :9 ^ ' $1 Values 16-tooth Steel Rakes...... $1.35 Rainbow Lavrri Sprinklers____. .$2.19 Room Lot Sale 14-tooth Steel Rakes...... $1.19 9- inch Hedgq ^hears^ *‘n otch /i” . .$2.29 WaU Paper 16-tooth Iron R a k e s ...... 75c 10- inch Hedge Sheai*s, “ ncAched” $2.3* The Woodman Ladies’ 4-piece Garden S e t s ...... $2.89 Grass Shears /..;.. -... <.. 42c W all Roll 2 9 / Bamboo Lawn Rakes, Wood handles 65c Grass Sheai’S . ; ______...... 85c Athletic Union Suit A wide variety of plain 24-tooth Wood Lawn Rakes ...... 89c 9-inch Pruning Shears...... $1.29 and blended papers of high Galvanized W ire La-wn R a k e s ...... 75c Hose Nozzles ...... 42c at $1 represents the most for your money in Men’s Paper quality, 30 inches wide, no $1.00 union suits. _ ■ matching, no trimming and Children’s Garden Sets, 4-piece ..$ 1 .0 0 Kingsbury’s All Metal Trowels 19c‘ea. Unusual Values easy to hang. Values 49c. Children’s Garden Sets, 3-piece------42c Transplanting Trowels...... 13c each BOYS’ ATHLETIC UNIONS at 65c, 75c and 90c to 65c roll...... 29c Children’s Wood Lawn Rakes ...... 35c 6-inch Rose Shears, nickel finish . .$1.42 j ^ Long Handle Magic Weeders------$1.00 12V^2-inch Wiss Grass Shears, tempered The Boys’ Nuback Union Suit $1.79 House Paint Best Grade Steel Tobacco Hoes . .$1.29 steel blades...... $1.29 Best Grade Steel Meadow Hoes ,. $1.29 Boston Hose Nozzles...... 65c each at 75c that will not tear in the back, gives longer wear than the average suit. LOT Gallon $2.39 Best Grade 5tine Potato Hooks .. $1.10 Sapolin Wire Screen Paint in either black or green ...... 19c We have just received a Hart & Cooley’s Rubbish Burners $3.25 Boys’ Knit Union Suits in the Madewell line at 90c. V a lu e $31^60 ^Jlflok I^eaf 40 35c large shipment of good 24 Inch Galvanized Window Boxes, .10, rolls paper, 20 yds. Let us supply you with your Underwear need and you’ll receive value and comfort. grade house paint in all col­ (painted green) ...... 75c Pyrox .... .7.... .35carlDtfc^S Ihs. ^ ^ 0 border, 2 lbs. Rex paste. ors including gloss white. 12 inch Galvanized Window Boxes, Hand Sprayers ...... ' 35c.and 45c For living room, dining Suitable for inside and out­ (painted green)...... 65c room, bedroom and hall. side use. Per gal. $2.59. A complete line of Hai’t’s 80 Inch Galvanized Flower Boxes with S e e d s ...... 10c to $2.00 Our entire stock of highest grade papers, reduced ventilated sid e ...... $1.50 from 20 per cent, to 33 per cent. • Quart size packages pf Hart’s special Step Ladders, 6 ft. j ...... $2.59 l a ^ grass seed • • • ^ • • ...... m • • • LENNEY’S Seventh Floor Tinker Building ON SALE SIXTH FLOOR rsrittf* rrTTTT "V'r.rr

I ' ■ i ^ ' ■ ,^..v ' . m ■ ■ ...... « v v f - w^ - w VWW V >«e W n «^ A T *I”V "T^TXV^X A 'm IT- A ■Vf^

He even puts in the stutters on American influence. What song will INTOXICATION IS , • ^ THE UNDER DOG v5;m«u “the cowshed'’ and the “k-k-k- the “Second A. E. F.” leave be­ SHaWN.BY 5 ^ T THE GREAT WAR TEN ” PANSY WANTS ,v TEARS AGO TODAY kitchen door.” He’s not the black- hind? i POLICE INSPECTOR: What? 7,000 Mastodon Pansy '" P W l. smocked, wooden-shoed youngster Cincinnati, 0.—Cloves, pepper­ you stood there and watched the bad and ^Qom ; OaQ (By United Press) prisoner beat the little fellow near­ your favoHle colors direct 'froM ' PAULC that he was in the days when Dun 'tomorrow: Afonnments. i m int or any of, the m uch-advbrtlsed' T . VS-'.. 13, 1917. had a wooden bridgehead that was breath-sweeteners will not dis­ ly to death? “ 'tt beds. ' jADAMS AustraU^ns.-tphpture most of POLICEMAN:. Well, up qhtil the N£A. ServiOS put up under German machine gun TRUE LOVE guise the presence, of Uquor from Bullecquht. in •'ffeNer' British at­ Andersdn ^Gteenhoi fire and most of the houses on top “They’re still very much in love vigilant wives who use . a ' chemical tack along .Sonl^e'-front. very last I had hopes the little fal­ 153 Eldridge St!'* Phone : of the high hill were in ruins. with each other.” test' invented by. Dr.1. Emil Bogen low would win.—Answers. “Are they?” ^ ‘ of the University of Cincinnati. Nor ------1 ------j l - ______: They Haven’t Forgotten can the husband “ who carries’his “Yes, when she’s away she writes V H E SUES He’s a young man, almost ready letters to, him, whether she nee'ds Jlquor llke^ a gentlem an” disguise to step„ out and do his turn in the money or not.”—Answers. • the extent'of his intoxication. The Frendh- military, seryiii^ But he test consists of persuading the vic- ac- William Kanehl All makes. Sold, rented, ex*<] time to inflate a toy, balloon or ! ! ' hasn’t forgotten tlib^ Artterltran sol- TOO MUCH tldn-'dn .aih;^ajft, bif- a'jfailin,g stud­ hanged and overhauled. dats/ And he says lie A’lll always be fodthall-'bladder with ' his j own General, Building able to sing: .•. r<.- ■ v breath,’then p.ass':the air through ent has'Keenttakeh'-here D. T. Special Discounts to Student ■■ “I gave that pian fifty cents for a solution of potassium bichromate Poe,- 6g,!-wh6?.was studying to get saving my life.” ' which changea'‘from - yellow ; |o a teacher’s.'certlficatei; Because he Contractor and IVlason ‘Beautifa Kaytee,Ai^e^,d'|K|_ Kay- “What did he do?” ■tyaa g iy n .». fa^uxe^ in English, he Telephone 821 W". green in proportion , to the' amount': “Gave me back twenty cents of alcohol'the" breath^ ccmta'ins. ,. is suing;the,colJi^§-he attended for 519 Center Street. Tel. 1776 'Y ure a ony, oay '-Byrl ••'4at I change.”—Literary Digest. recovery theJmeih^y .-.for .'matric­ adoure— ” ulation, lees; ; He deplares he was Kemp's Music Tt’s up to a man to sit dow'n and Some men^are-constantly trying unab\e;t<;^hear. the'^instructors dis- I Will Finance Your Building Which speaks iwellin foil the,icontemplate a standing offer. to lower the record for meanness. tinctljr.*:"''>V ' During Construction. H ouse

r \J^- v,j- ‘JUNE BRIDE’ SPECIALS t vi

At the edge of the Argonne Forest is tlie Hotel de Metz, where Jean Grostette, proprietor, will serve a visitor with a dinner Of pigs’ Tcet and let him sleep In the room ,where I jOu Is XVI and Marie Antoinette stopped during their flight—all this fw $1:40. < ■ ! Prance, compares favorably with This Is the 80th chapter In tlie “war French.” storj- of a former doHghboj| .who is Doughboys Taught Him revisiting France as a correspon­ May is “JUNE BRIDE MONTH” at HERRUP’S But he managed to explain that dent for The Herald and an advance he was seven years old when- the All during the entire month of May we are otfering special values. It will be worth your while to visit our store as we have hun­ guard cf the “Second A.'-K. F.” Americans were in Dun. He hung dreds of bargains. Everything reduced—even a houseful of quality furniture will cost less at HERRUP’S. -V...... around the O. D-clad soldiers all 'lb'" CH.^l^R xxx; the time. They gave him “chwin- gum” and “cigarets pour mon “ Beautifa Kay tee, Beautifa^ Kay tee, papa.” They’ also gave him white Yure*''a'‘ : pay, ony gurl' 'zat I bread and beans on their feast 'adoure-^” days. And they taught him to sing two songs: That song is sounds very strange in the‘streets “La, ga she was zalulu X of Dun-sur-Meuse- It prompts an Ever Inch zalulu, immediate investi^alJoa.Standing „,Lulu, zat ul gel a mine.” at the,raU of.thp.vtiew bjidgP:, over V the river, af fine {from along.h’ami Yes, the American soldiers did boo pole dangling^ iir’ the' ' green' sing that song. Correct memories water, is the singer. He’s a young show that Lulu was quite a “gel,” as '“gels” go. But Paul knows the man—Paul Ambroid by name. He r speaks “war English”, which in whole chorus of “Beautiful Katy.”

_W ILL ENDURE FOR AGES REFRIGERATOR LThe monument in the family bur- CHIFFONIER plot should be Q|f stp)ip''that This poi)ular three door, side- A 5 drawer oak Chiffonier for will endure through the ages. The, Iccr, model Refrigerator, air-tight only .S5.95! Yek, it is a fact! i t h e . eonstriictioii throughout. Special inscription should be deep cut so Dust-proof drawers. Special at for o n l y ...... FRIDAY-SA'TLTRPAY ONLY—3 PIECES. “a's’t'o'’ outlast the’'Veatheflng of' HI • y - . the centuries. We shall be glad For two days only—Friday and Saturday, T )a m ^ to prepare an individual design .50 we are offering this fine 3-piece Fiber Suite and give you an estimate on the I ) hi I I < 'I at a most sensational low price. Be here cost if you will call. ! i;iii early as we shall be crowded for this value. McGovern Granite Go. I >'iI ! M 149 Summit St. Telephone 1021 ! I Represented by C, W. H .IRTENSTEIN

“rr" • % .\ J A. JL V A TTT- I. fc.Iv.lXi. V J Jk t\ 11 ' 1. ALL PERIOD FURNITURE eXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED AND AS YOU WILL SEE IT IN OUR MODEL APARTMENT $3.00 WEEKLY Yes! that you .k.. ‘-t .A' ’ - ■ cannot afford to miss 'cbmiilg'’to Hale’s on Walnut Friday, May 20. Watch Bedroom

the Herald for further A comiilete Bedroom—flnished in wal­ ALL 4 PIECES IN WALNUT nut. All eight pieces—including the This quality Queen Anne Period bow-end Bed, large Dresser, Vanity, Chlf- Dining Room, eight pieces in all, announcements about forobe. National Springs and comfortable finished in a beautiful walnut. It Mattress and 2 pillows. AU 8 pieces. Includes the oblong e.vtensioii Special for only ...... $135 Table, Host Chair, 5 Side Chairs this big party. and large Buffet. Special only ... May Be Purchased Separately $1.50 WEEKLY $1.50 WEEKLY May Be Purchased Separately

i sou TH riA NCHCST€f^ • CONN * Kitchen INCLUDED 'THOUGH HOT ILLUSTRATED

uiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim u tz ■ ■ This ’ special 4-room Home Outfit is specially I special Sale of arranged for style, qual­ ity and comfort at the I WOMEN’S PUMPS lowest ' price possible. = composing several lots of this season’s footwear lines 3-PC. VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE Included with it is the = in which we have not all sizes and which will be closed A beautiful 3 piece Living Room Suite in a figured velour at below cost complete kitchenette I out at substantial reductions from regular prices, price. The large lu.vuriously upholstered Divan, the Club Chair and Wing C hair. All 3 pieces complete for o n ly ...... which is not illustrated. = The several lines include all sizes. They include THIS SUITE MAY BE PURCHASED $1.00 WEEKLY S Walk-Over and other high grade makes, one and two z . • , ^ • ' . • . r -f- = strap pumps and slip-ons, mostly blondes and blacks. I Values from $5 to $7.50...... 1 T- = Divided into 3 lots to sell at i GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH OR-CREDIT I $2.95 $3.95 $4.49 I

■ W. H. GARDNER | I CORNER OF MAIN-MORGAN AND VILLAGE STREETS g 847 Main. Park Buildifig;, E S S MlUimiHiiHiHimiHlllimiHHIlHIIHIHilllHIIIIIIlIHllUllllUllUlUlllllUlimilMIIV HARTFORD ■ '.v.ir

■■ . !!' A. i S '.J' . i»AGESIX • MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 192T.

CREAMED EGGS numbers included a scarf dance, cluded wlHi a Japanese lantern BALLETS AND BOXING polka and a Dresden doll dance. march In which all those. In the Studious Lover Oreamed eggs on toast are made The gym classes, which went classes took part. All lights In the nO n appetlilng by sprinkling a few through intricate tactical drills and gymnasium were put out and the Wt* of parsley OA*er the tops, or IN REC EXHIBITION calisthenic movements, showed the only illumination during the march •dding A dash of cheese to the effect of their training under Miss came from the lanterns. jiivUe sauce*. Ruth Calhoun, Instructor of the Following the exhibition pictures Seven Dancing Classes and Boy women. Chief among them were the were taken of the different groups tactical drills of the women’s class by Maurice Pasternack of the Elite Athletes Give Colorful Show while one of the interesting num­ Studio. A chicken dinner, served by As Season Ends- bers was the apparatus work by the Osano, was given for the members May-Time Sale same group.- j of the women’s gymnasium classes. More than 200 people- witnessed Pianio accompaniment was play­ New and Distinctivfe COAL Small Boxers on Job ed by Miss Dorotny Hanson. The the final exhibition of the gymnas­ Frank Bush, Instructor of the exhibition was afreoted by Miss Originations of Prices tic and dancing classes at the boxing classes, put on a sample Calhoun and Miss Hardy, while the School Street Rec last night. Seven day’s work as a special feature, ^e costume committee consisted of classes took part in the exhibition, brought four boys with him and Mrs. Raymond Barrett and Mrs. H. EGG ...... $15.00 which was a colorful affair. went through muscle exercises, rope Fraser. Particularly Interesting were the skipping and boxing. Two two- C O A TS and round bouts were seen, between CHEST!NUT ... $15.25 numbers glVen by members of the NOVELTY HOSIERY women’s dancing class, who inter­ Francis Klein and Robert McCor­ preted the ballet. “Nola,” an esthe­ mick, and Wilson McCormick and STOVE:...... $15.50 Robert McConnell. Mr. Bush him­ New slipper heels in hosiery take DRESSES tic dance named “Joy Bubbles,’’ the double point, single point, scal­ and a scarf dance. The dancing self went two rounds with Arthur St. John, one of his pupils, demon­ loped and diamond-shaped form. for late spring and early PEA $12.00 classes had been working all win­ Many of them are dark on light ter under the direction of Miss strating the various blows and the methods of countering them. stockings, and vice versa. Lace in­ summer at substantial sav­ THE MANCHESTER Dorothy Hardy. serts trim some hosiery. Other classes which figured All classes were in costume and ings. gRAIN & COAL CO. prominently were the cjiildren’s unusual lighting arrangements en­ dancing group of the School Street hanced the effect of the colorful It spoils a favor if you are asked phone 1760 Apel Place and West Side buildings and their uniforms. The exhibition was con­ to return it. Group 1 t sport Dress Coats Values to $is $ 12.75 ' Buy It A t Jaffe*s And You Know It*s Group 2 Paid For. Cash Works Wonders Sport &. Dress Coats Values to.$24.95 i $ 15.95 J / ^FFE ’S John Coolidge,' the president’s son, is in love with the daughter of the governor of Connecticut ’tis Group 3 .said. But if so, lie doesn’t allow that fact to interfere with studies. Proof—this new photo of him, tak­ en at Amhenst College. ^ sport &. Dress Coats 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE Values to $29.50 COXVSNTIOX HABIT Starts Saturday May 14 and Lasts Ten Days Hartford, Conn., May 13.—State $ . Health Department officials are de­ 20 voting their time, this spring, to at­ VERY SPECIAL VERY SPECIAL VERY SPECIAL tending conventions. Dr, Stanley H. Osborn, head of the department, is Group 4 Alarm Clocks SILVER SALT AND ^ SILVER COLD ^ on his way to Washington for tlio PEPPER SHAKERS $ | .00 MEAT FORKS $ | .00 conferences of the International State and Provincial Health Asso­ Silk Dresses Regular $1.50 Value ... • $1.50 and $2.50 value .. JL Regular $1.50 -value . . . X ciation and the annual meeting of state health officers with the United Long and short sleeve States surgeon-general. Dr. Millard VERY SPECIAL ‘ VERY SPECIAL VERY SPECIAL Knowlton, head of the state bu­ Values to $24.95 reau of communicable diseases, is SILVER ^ 1-2 Dozen SILVER 25% OFF ON Al l attending a meeting of epidemiolo­ BREADTRAYS. $1.00 TEASPOONS * ^ .. gists at Baltimore, fild., and Dr. A. $'10. $ 15. $2.50 valuf ...... ----- Regular $1.75...... * ■ Elizabeth Ingraham, chief of the i PEARL BEADS state bureau of child hygiene, is just home from the convention of the American Child Health Associ­ Group 5 ation at lYashingtcn. Men’s Wrist WatcKes Ladies’ Wrist Watches NATLRAL BELTLIXE Sample Dresses Latest models show an increasing Including high grade tendency to place bells at the regu­ lation waistline. One Jenny model Dresses that were formerly has three belts—one at waistline, priced to $39.50. one at hips and one above beltline. l i Beautiful styles in all the best known makes. Many a man’s wife dresses styl­ Regular $18.00, $20.00 1 O C A ishly because his creditors cam af­ $ 2 2 :5C r''''" ' and $22.00 v alu es...... ford Jt- Our huge stock contains many varied styles and de- pendable accurate timepieces. “No Curfew” Regular\$r$18.00, $20.00 and $22.00 values . . . Diamond Rings $12.50 $350 Diamond R in g s ...... ; ...... $290 $150 Diamond R in g s...... $132.50 $125 DiamondsRings ...... $109.50 $100 Diamond R in g s...... $85.00 » $75 Diamond R ings...... $62.50 Men’s Waltham $65 Diamond R ings...... $49.50 ' NEW PERFUMES and Elg-in Watches $50 Diamond R in g s...... $38!50 -$35 Diamond R ings...... $26.50 Perfumes now follow the season and modes. New perfumes vary for Guaianteed Watches. day and night use. Spicy varieties are created for daytime use and for Regular $12.00 and t| evening there are hundreds of new $15.00 alluring and elusive fragrances. Values $8.75 Silverware Rogers’ 26 Piece Sets. Regular $15 1 IK' value. A toT OP petopus A BIG ASSORTMENT OF MEN’S AND Po'f PM Aites LADIES’ RINGS 60ilH ouT A $ 12.50 New Paris Inspired Summer Fashions! SPECIAL 25% REDUCTION on Ivory Sets and Individual Pieces. New Silks! New iPastels! Every Dress Carefully Selected. Models made to sell for twice as muchi Sixty years ago 2.1rs. Ro:e Hart- LOUIS S. JAFFE wiclc Thorpe, now of San Diego, Jeweler Calif., took slate pencil in liaiul and 891 Main Street, . South Manchester wrote the fe.mor.s poem. “Curfew Must Not Ring TonJgiit.” She wa.s t .00 1(1 the."', end wrote the verse while j eup:.'o:;d to :;trdying arithmetic,] Sizes ti'. ' ; ^ :o '.did recently on the PwCA REO. 0. S. PAT. OFF. 14 to 44

THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: P. T. Barnum (3) SKETCHES H¥ BESSEY Junior, Misses’ and Women’^ Dresses fdr SYNOE’SIS BY BRAUCHER every occasion, style, variety in ultra ne^ models. i N^w Pastel Georgettes. Flat Crepes* Washable Crepes diid Lace. Every New Color.

\ Charity was a seamstress in Bethel. Visiting at Barnum’s father died 4«p. T.” then took a job Grassy Plain,!she feared to return home alone in the 57PRATXST. Cheating was not uncommon then, although the Con­ storm. Barnum, who was making the journey with a necticut countryside wore the austere mask of strict insolvent when the boy as clerk in a store at ^Hudson Building, HartTord,* 3rd Floor was 15. The young man "Grassy Plain, near Beth­ horse and buggy to spend Saturday night with his blue laws. To the'-one meeting house in Bethel, young mother in Bethel, took the girl home. Thereafter he be­ Barnum had to go every Sunday. The church never was had lost' all his savings el, where he worked for heated, fire deemed “unnecessary to warm the zeal of through loans to his $6 a month. Here he met came a young man very much in love. „ .E ....V I C E ..N C - ______(To Be Contmusd) the wopehipers." 5-13 father. Charity Hallett. Jj ADVERTISE m T B ffiH M Ill). H RAYS.

4 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 19277 PAGE B]

( V bridge, work on approach span. No Route No. 17—Norfolk, Norfolk- Route No. 116 — Farmlngton- stock. Little River bridge Is under Harwinton-Burllngton road Is j Job was a patient man, but thi delay to traffic. ' W. Norfolk road is under construc­ Alsop’s Corner to Country Club, construction. No detour. under construction. No detours. is no record of his ever having Westport-Falrfleld. Bulkley bridge tion. No detours. road is under construction. Traffic Route No. 142— Woodstock-Mass. Newington, Newington-New Bri­ TEST ANSWERS Is under construction. No delay to Route No. 101— In Chaplin the passing through. Line, toad Is under construction. tain road is under construction. a tooth-cutting baby to sleep. ’ CONDITION OF traffic. bridge at South Chaplin is being Route No. 121— Salisbury, Lake- Open to traffic, very rough. Road is open to traffic. Short de­ ] Here are the answers to “ Now Route No. 2 — Berlin, Beckley constructed. One-way traffic. One­ ville-Millerton road 1s under con­ Route No. 144— Bridge over tour at New Britain end. I You Ask One’’ f,or today. The Crossing is under construction. No way traffic regulated by flagmen. struction. Road open to travel. Quinebaug river at Wauregan Is Newington and West Hartford, questions are on the comics page. delay to traffic. STATE ROADS Route No. 103— In Sterling, Route No. 122— Bridgeport-New- under construction. Open to traffic. Willard street and Newington roads 1— They should be arranged Enfield, Enfield street is under bridge is being reconstructed. Open town road, steam shovel grading Is Route No. 158— Newtown-Bethel are under construction, but is open thusly; For Your Car ■construction, but road is open to to traffic. under way. One-way traffic at con­ road. Macadam construction com­ to traffic. Fall River textiles one-way traffic. Route No. 108— Somers-E. Long- pleted. Shoulders uncompleted. No Friday, May 18. gested places. Old Saybrook-Essex cut-off. Road Minneapolis flour Route No. 3— Ridgefield-Main meadow road is under construc­ detours necessary. is under construction. Detour over Lynn shoes Bead conditions and detours In street and Danbury road. Concrete tion, but open to traffic. Route No. 125— Roxbury-Depot Route No. 176— Westport-Wll- the State of Connecticut made Saybrook Junction road, routes 1 Grand Rapids furniture completed. Shoulders uncompleted. Route No. 110— Windsor and Bridge, work on the new bridge ton, Westport-Wllton road Is under and 10. Detroit automobiles necessary by highway construction No detours necessary. Windsor Locks, Hartford-Spriiig- foundation under way. No detours construction. No delay to traffic. Gary ' steel I Can Provide and repairs, announced by the State Plymouth,’ Bull Head road. Manchester, Manchester-Hartford fleld road is under construction. necessary. Route No. 323— ^Waterbury and Bridges arc under construction. 2— The fountain of youth. Highway Department as of May road Is under construction. No de­ Through traffic from Hartford to Route No 12 G—Norwalk-Danbury Cheshire, Waterbury-Cheshire' road 3— Pythias. 11th, are as follows:— SUort detours around bridges. A new top, new curtains, sji| lay to traffic. Springfield detour at Windsor go­ road, steam shovel grading on new is under construction. No delay to 4— The Rainbow Division. Route No. 1—rBranford-East Ha­ Tolland, Tolland-Vernon road is Route No. 8— Thomaston, , ap­ ing through Poquonack and Suf- location. Shoulders uncompleted. traffic. under construction. Short detour. 5— Minnehaha. covers, carpets, glassm obile,^: ven road Is under construction. No proaches to Reynolds bridge are field. No detours necessary. No Route Numbers G—Brutus and Cassius. delay to traffic. West Hartford, West Main street under construction. Route No. I l l — Marlboro-Hebron Route No. 133— Hartland, East Burlington Station, Burlington 7— In 1783. closures. Sport Model tops ap4 East Lyme on the Post Road, is under construction. Short detour Route No. 10— Middletown-Had- six miles under construction, open Hartland Mountain road is under Center road is under construction. over Beach’s estate. 8— An American musical com­ bridge near Golden Spur Is being poser. dust covers made to order. dam road, grading is under "V'ay. jto traffic, but practically impass­ construction. Present road is open Open for travel. No detours. West Woodstock-South Wood- constructed. One way traffic on the Short one-way traffic section. able. for travel. No detour. Bolton, Bolton Center road Is un­ 9— On July 4, 1919. new bridge. stock road is under construction, 10— In Havana. Route No. 12 — Ncrwich-New Meriden-Middletown road. Grad­ Route No. 134.— Canaan, South der construction, but open to traffic. open to traffic. Falrfleld-Mlll River bridge is un­ London road in towns of Waterford ing is under way. Slight delay to Canaan-Lime Rock road Is under Fairfleld-Old Kings Highway. Manchester der constructldn. No delay to traffic. and Montville under construction. traffic. Through traffic should avoid construction. Road open for travel. Road Is under construction. No de­ New Cajiaan-Poundrldge road Is Open to traffic. Through traffic will this road as much as po:-.sible. Route No. 14i— Scotland, Can­ lay to traffic. Only after a public favorite has j There is no satisfactory reason Auto Top Co. ^ under construction. No delay to avoid this work by using the Nor- Route No. 112— New Haven- terbury road is under construction. Farmington, Scott Swamp road Is become a “ has-been’’does he begin Ifor believing that a woman who is traffic. W. J. MESSIER i wich-Groton road on the east side Middletown road Is under construc­ Open for travel, very rough. under construction. Farmington to realize the emptiness of ap-| always harping will make a good Westbrook - Patchogue River of the Thames river. tion. No delay to traffic. Route No. 142— Putnam-Wood- end of the road is closed. Plause. langel. 115 Oak St. Phone 1 8 1 ^

r D^ys of Big ROOM SUITE CLOSE-OUT Manufacturer’s Former Exhibition Samples at Unusual Prices Only 36 Suites Left. Here .^ e 2 Typical Examples of Th^se Rare Values

*

THIS GORGEOUS THREE-PIECE SUITE u And a complete set of beautiful cretonne slip covers Covered all around with rich, three tone Or, covered with the very figured, mercerized Jacquard. Reversible finest quality mohair. cushions and full web bottom. Exactly ABSOLUTELY FREE as illustrated. Ordinarily would sell fe** Full web bottom and revers­ with every suite, during this special sale ible cushions. $ 275. A regular $325 value SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS DURING THIS SALE

HARTFOSP' S LEApINQ FnjtNITO ftE TRUMBULL, Between Pratt and Asylum ;V MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAT I», ITOT.

. jRattt!|*rtn j candidate for member of the As­ knowing that his evidence Is un­ sembly from the 21st Assembly Dis­ true and that he Is violating his l .l I f ^Oltense- as^lhst society that i.s ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall That was going to be an excellent comiliittbd-over ai)d pver again as fix dollars a year, sixty cents a 'znonth for shorter periods. joke on everybody, including the casually as the offense of spitting By carrion eighteen cert* n week. newspaper^, and get Mr. Skillman Single copies, three cents. on the.Bidewalk, and.with no great­ - SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ into the good graces of the voters er risk of prosecution. HIGH SCHOOLS ,j,sium for its high school. It adopted *• »• ;■■■■.■■'.. SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De LIsser. of his district as a bright and caper- If more 'judges -would follow the Tills is tlic eleventh of a scries of a unique way to get It. : s - . , ■ Jnc.. 285 Madison Avenue, New York articles telling lipw Amerlchn cit­ Preferred stock was sold by a and 612 North Michigan Avenue. some chap. course adopted in this case by Su­ ies are solving their problems. “Gymnasium Corpe ration” in three ■ 'Chicago. As a matter of fact what it is perior Coai't' Judge Allan Brown, - y AAV' The Manchester Evening Herald is Succeeding articles in this series days. This brought in $75,000-— on sale In New York City at Schultz’s getting for him is a trial under and take.steps for the prosecution will appear on this page dally. ample for the building. ’The stock • ■; ■News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. four separate indictments for sup­ of perjurers it might soon come to will be retired as profits from the li -•5 . 'Street and 42nd. Street entrance of plying false information to a news­ By DON E. MOWRY receipts of games and other func­ .a :- :Grand Central Station. be regarded as a less clever thing Secretary, the American Commu­ tions held In the gym. “International News Service has the paper and if he is found guilty he to s,p:ear'to lies in courts of justice. •exclusive rights' to use for republlca- nity .Advertising Association Encouraged by this. New Albany itlon In any form all news dispatches may serve an Indeterminate sen­ The jails may be fairly well crowd­ decided to build a whole new high ■credited to or not otherwise credlt- tence in the pen for his good time. ed but room could be found in Nothin,g Is much more important school plant. It now is doin,g it. ■ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively to a city than good high schools. The building will have cost half a ■entitled to use for republlcatlon all The New York -law for the pro­ them for the perjurers, even if a the local or undated news published In particular, a good gymnasium million when finished and iv'Ill be herein." tection of newspapers against fact few drunks had to be let out to where the health of the younger one of the most modern in the mid­ fakers has not,been in operation make it. generation can be kept at par, Is dle west. 'c : very long and Sklllmnn’s is the first Important. Here Is juite a record. A city FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1927. But in these days of rising taxes, much larger than New Albany case brought urfder it, but in sever­ good gymnasiums often remain in might well hesitate before trying al states in the West the well- the thought-of sta«e. to build a $500,000 high school TIME FOR A PLUNGE. known joke-of kidding a newspaper New Albany, Ind., has 30,000 with a grade-A gymnasium as part The effort to bring up the list of has sent several smart alecks to people. It wanted a new gymna- of its equipment. subscriptions to the Memorial hos- prison— and the practice has 'died Is This Chad? jpital to a point -within striking dis­ the death. Bolivia-Colombia, Bolivia-Venezu- tance of the $50,000 total by to­ There is absolutely no sound rea­ ela, Bolivia-Peru, BrazlI-Peru, Es- HILE your child is ac­ piano instruction hre quick and thonia-Finland, Latvla-Poland (a night’s closing hour has become a son why we should not have the VNDCm, treaty not ratified by Finland), Es- Wquiring those ideals on pleasant. Never before has it breathless one—and the objective same protection in Connecticut— New York, May 13.— The catch­ penny bri.eade of this man’s town thonia-Latvia, Austria-Hungary, ■which character depends, piano been so easy—and essential—to is still far off. Perhaps it was not save that the newspapers have nev­ Switzerland-Poland, Poland-Swed- leaps avidly at any sensation as a L0IH own a good piano. Here at quite fully realized how' long it er taken the time and trouble t-) means of earning a few hundred en, Switzerland-Greece, Switzer- study will lift her out of the land-Spain and the Scandinavian ■ivould take, and how much reitera- put the idea over; which they quick- .shekels. commonplace into a happier, Watkins we can show' you a states. •tion would be required, to bring should. Hardly had tlie .‘"iryder-Gray tri­ By BODNEY DUTCHER Most Were Neutral fuller, finer development. Poise, wide variety of pianos, perfect­ honje to the minds and the hearts al been started before some bright ■U-ashington, May 13.— Foreign young man had routed his sight- Nations which were neutral In magnetism, charm, culture — ly designed, beautifully execut­ ‘Of the people 'the great necessity Minister Briand of France appears the World War figure Importantly , AT LAST. seein.g busses to include all “the to have been crying in the -wilder­ ed, and conservatively priced ..that existed for giving on an iin- in these treaties. these iQualities go hand in For years and years ive have points of intere.st.” Spielers were’ ness when he proposed a treaty new pianos, inexpensive, guar­ •usual scale—we know that this Although the United States has been waiting for a bloodhound to quickly supplied with a lecture to wliich would forever outlaw war .be­ hand with the ability to play anteed, rebuilt pianos. New be given upon massing tlie former not engaged in any of them, it is in­ newspaper, for olie, did not alto- tween his country and the United teresting to note that the pact af­ catch a murderer. How many times Snyder residenco and the court­ the piano. pianos start at ?250, while re­ gether appreciate how great the States. fecting the most nations—that be­ it has been reported that “the slay­ room. Sunday business became so Thus far there has been no an­ Your child can be one of the built instruments can be had need ■was going to be for the ut- tween Cosa Rica, Salvador, Guae- er has taken to the swamps anfl great that tliree extra busses were swering holler from any of our own mala, Honduras and Nicaragua— countless unaccomplished, or for as little as $75. Stop in at .inost presentation of the hospital’s commandeered. bloodhounds have been brought statesmen and it appears likely that was negotiated and signed at Wash­ one of the envied few. The op­ our showrooms and*Iet us tell .■case. . ’ if any comes at all it will he heard here and put on the trail’’ we can’t ington under the auspices of the portunity, the OBLIGATION you about our Plan of Easy But In ■anj^.^event it must now be Witliin a few hours of the time in the next Congress. begin to remember. Apparently United States. The first Central to decide, is yours. Payments. There is no obli­ .obvious to a 't'bod many of the several Broadwa;,' plays had been Briand is quoted as saying: American “outlaw war” treaty was there are bloodhounds all over the halted by the stage censors copies “France is -willing publicly to en­ , Present day methods of gation, of course. earlier contributors, who took the that of 1907, which bound the re­ United States. They must hibernate ,.of at least two were being “boot­ gage itself with the United States publics to submit all differences to drive less seriously than they would legged” in upper Broadway. to put war as between the two like, bears, or perhaps they are kept the Central Aniencan Court of Jus­ have done on raaturer reflection, The death of Valentino was fol­ countries outside the pale of the tice. The 'court, expired In 1918 in safe deposit vaults, between mur­ law.” that their contributions- in many lowed. within 12 hours, by two and the 1007 treaty was succeeded derer; hunts; because nobody ever inaudlin songs and five paper-back­ The slgnitican'’e of the signing cases were not quite -all that they In 1923 by a new treaty which sub­ sees them. Yet they always crop ed “life stories.” Caruso was hard­ of such a treaty seems to be con­ mitted all disputes to an Interna­ THE PIANO should have been. “Really, if I had up, in the dispatches, when ever the ly in his grave before Tin Pan Al­ fined to two main points: tional Central American Tribuna!! realized how difficult it was going ley was announcing a song, “They 1. This would be the first treaty THE BASIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT desperado in the case takes to the whose disputes are final. ' Jo be to raise that money I could Needed a Star in Heaven, So God of its kind between two great pow­ Less Effective tall timber. Took Caruso Away.” The equal of ers, though by no means the first have given, two or three or even five The 1923-treaty, however, was And at last, down in New Jersey, this title is yet to be found. such treaty affecting two smaller jdollars instead of the dollar I di-J not as effective as the 1907 treaty the bloodhounds have caught some­ Three motor triii agencies were nations. because it excepted disputes affect­ igive.’’ That is the reflection that ■operating to Pe Riissey’s lane with­ 2. The so-called “crop of hate’’ body. They have even, it appears, ing the “sovereign and independent |heyond a doubt has come to some in a week of' the' Hall-Mills sensa- which has grown up against us ih caught the Identical man the police ,tlon. " ‘ ■ •' existence” of any of the parties. It of us already. Europe seems to center more or does not come under the head of wanted to catch. Before there is For years a gag lias gone around less nebulously on the debts of Eu­ It' is a very sound reflection. But an “outlaw war” treaty. time for a denial of the story we Broadway concernln:: a j’oung man ropean nations to this country, of Exceptions cf matters of "vital to let it go at that is not sound an-'I hasten to congratulate that noble if who craslied the gate at a perform­ which the French debt is the big­ inrest,” “national honor” and “na­ will not be satisfying to the person ance of Sophocles’ “Electra” by gest. snooty canine tribe which, ever tional sovereignty” from arbitrable who does let It go. telling the doorman lie was the au­ 30 Treaties Signed disputes is the fly in the ointment f — since the days of the Roman em­ thor. Some 30 of these treaties defin­ There is plenty of time to correct of most arbitration treaties. These pire, has in theory at least been a Recently the old Greek drama itely outlawing war between the the Inadvertence. It is the easiest exceptions can be made to cover a terror to escaping slaves and flee­ was revived. On the second night a two contracting nations have been pretty wide field. thing in the world to correct. All young gate crasher appeared: signed since Denmark began the ing malefactors in many countries. Incidentally, Me.xico co-operated that one has to do is to make an- “Suppose you’re the author?” good work with the Netherlands in with the United States in fathering Continued and persistent effort suggested tlie now cynical doorman. jjther contribution. The headquar­ 1904. T'nese treaties cover all dis­ the two Central American treaties. in the face of perpetual defeat is a “Oh no! No, indeed, I’m merely putes of whatever cause or nature ters is open. It can handle any num- It is symptomatic of the genera! worthy thing. And nobody and the collaborator,” came back the and leave none of tiie legal possi­ situation that although Mexioo ana 'ber of gifts. This is an absolutely young-man. nothing that we can think of lihs bilities for war -which remain in the United States long ago co-oper­ open game. You can play it as often And , the amazing part of this most other treaties between na­ ated in persuading the small repub­ ever been such a chronic loser as tale is tliat the young man told the as you wish. If you want to plunge tions. lics to the south to outlaw war be­ the bloodhound— not even the de­ truth— at least in part— since he you can plunge. The United States is not a party tween themselves, Me.xico and tlie luded soul who draws to inside had worlied on a niodenrizafion of to any of them. For the most part United States have been either un­ It would be a wonderful thing if file play. straights and three-flushes. Why, tliey are important only as demon­ able or unwilling to negotiate such TO some of those who have given real­ strating an enlightened state of even Eliza Harris always got away a pact. ly less than they now wish they If you would get a fresh slant on mind and of being perhaps the bea­ from the mastiffs and cow-hounds this very chaotic city question a had would plunge deeply enough con posts of a general program of in the Tom shows. newcomer! international peace and abolition of to make up for merely dabbling at During the recent convention of It must be a consoling thing to war. No two major powers have the beginning. newspaper editors I asked a column this secret Society of Hidden Amer­ got together on such a treaty. writer, who comes here as often as The most powerful nations In­ ican Bloodhounds to know that one once a year, for a few impressions. HOPE. volved are Prance, which made of its members—or was it two?— He replied that he had walked up “outlaw war” treaties with Uru­ Train up a child In the way he ! There is a growing support for should go; and when he Is old he J have really been able to stick to the Madison to lUurray Hill, and on the guay, Czeclioslovckia and Switzer­ the hope that Airmen Nungesser slopes of this spoi, linked in tradi­ land; Italy, with Denmark and will not depart from It.—Proverbs ' trail of a criminal and dig him out xxii;6. i i and Coli may still be alive, some­ tion with the homes of the rich, had Switzerland, and Great Britain, of the hay. It is to us, anyhow. been accosted by two beggars. On To Prove— where in the interior of Newfound­ with Uruguay. tlie other hand, he had gone Uruguay has signed more such I would not have children much land, if they -were not killed in a THOSE IRISH BONDS. through the tenement belt, long as­ treaties than any other country, beaten for their faults, because I pancaking of their plane, bereft as sociated with poverty, and seen would not have them think bodily Those lovers of Irish freedom having signed up with Brazil, Bo­ It -5\‘as of landing gear. The state­ coupes. Fords and limousines park­ livia, Peru, Great Britain, France, pain the greatest punishment.— who went the limit on that proposi­ ed in front of a large fraction of Locke. the durability of seamless ment of half a dozen different per- Colombia, Paraguay, Spain, Vene­ tion and bought, the bonds of the them. zuela and Salvador. gons, all of them in agreement as Irish Republic—of whom there are How come? lie asked. Oh well, a Among others on record are Den- i If a woman isn’t quite sure of I I ;o time and direction, that the -ft'hlr man must drink! some in' Manchester—-may' -possibly mark-Netherlands, Denmark-Portu- her husband she always advertises ! J of an airplane, hidden in fog, was GILBERT SWAN gal, the Central American states. for a plain cook. see, if not the color of their money MASLAND RUGS beard by them last Monday morn­ at least a faint tinge of it as the ing, is hardly to he brushed aside ■-result of the outcome of the law­ in any survey of the .probabilities. suit for the possession of Irish Re­ A Hard Task-Master -There has been a checkup by the we’re testing one at the State Theater public funds on deposit in a New Canadian authorities with the re­ York bank. sult that no other plane Is at all don’t have'to take our. Unde," the decision of Supreme ou good for many more years ser­ likely to have been flying in the vi- Y Court Justice Peters, in New York word for one thing we say vice in some home! .Cinity in question at the time speci­ state, neither the Irish Republic, about Masland Sexless Rugs!, We secured two special lots fied. represented pretty exclusively theso of these rugs at a decided sav­ The time was right, the direction See for yourself iheir beautiful days by Eamonn de Valera, nor the ing. One lot consists' of a dis­ was right, for the aircraft flying in colorings, their ; rich designs Irish Free State, which claimed to continued pattern—the other a fog over the Newfoundland ter- be the successor and heir to the Re­ . and their durability. Tonight of No. 1 Factory Seconds. Botli raine to have been the missing public, is "to get the money, but it when you go to the- State Thea­ are rich Oriental designs with a French plane. If the voyagers were is to be paid to the persons who U choice of two colorings'. (No. In that locality at that time, and If ter you’ll walk over one in the subscribed it—after the legal ex­ 1 Factory Seconds are rugs they did manage to land in safety, lobby. It’s there to test its penses have been deducted. / that have passed the first mill such are the distance and the diffi­ durability. In one week it will As about six million dollars inspectors and have had fringe culties of travel, in the country to- worth of the Irish Republic bonds be subject to more wear than it sewn to their ends. Then in, :ward -which they were headed, that would receive in yout home in were sold In the United States, and the final inspection .some mi­ .it would be surprising if they ha'l ten years! Street 'dust and as only about $2,500,000 remains Ybssiliz nute defect is found and they been heard from as soon as this. dirt will be ground into its deep., in the New York bank, and as the are marked as No! 1 Seconds.)' If it were not for the now almost legal expenses in such a case are wool pile. Muddy, wet feet These two lots of rugs, togeth­ certain fact that an otherivise un­ likely to be good and plenty, the .xS? will march over it. In a week’s er with , our regular stock, ,ai'0 accounted-for plane was flying over subscribers will probably be lucky time it will be thoroughly soak­ now offered to you at a big re­ the Harbor Grace vicinity in New'- to get hack one dollar for every ed and dirty. Still it will be duction. foundland last Monday morning V S) four they put into the De Valera there would be little to support the bonds. belief that the French aviators may However, as It Is likely that still be alive. But with that fact every such subscriber paid his Reg. $45.00 $ substantially established there is money to back up his emotions and something tangible on which to not his business sense a come-back hang the hope that America may 9xt2 ft. ^ize of even twenty-five per cent will no yet be able to greet these gallant //;7 doubt have the soft and gracibus py if foolhardy adventurers in the liv­ feeling of velvet. ing flesh.

KIDDING THE PAPERS. PERJURY. If the allegations In the case are Conviction of a member of the correct one William E. Skillman, a Connecticut Legislature on a charge WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. lawyer of Brooklyn, N. Y., un­ of perjury is extraordinary on two ? ^AWFORD and €HAMBRRSJtA^(^ES doubtedly in search of publicity on accounts. First it is an extremely account of being a candidate for rare thing for a Connecticut Legis­ election to the state Assembly, lator to commit a crime of any 1 forged thB name of a port appraiser sort. Secondly a conviction for per­ 1 laamed Kracke to telegrams wilch jury is in itself sufficiently unusual ’k he sent to four Brooklyn newspa- as to he practically freakish. fpers. The telegrams, which -^vere And yet there is probably never jtdentlcal.'saiti: “It Is reported that a day but what somebody, in some ■-"■x J r ^ Sklllmany _ insurgent ionneetlcut gourt, swears falsely. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1937,

set?” upon the workers 'organizations by 18 MILLION TELEPHONES CHILDREN’S TA^KS the powerful employers’ association First Mike 50 Years Ago. Jfo Sympathy, Please! Small household tasksy and reactionary class influences to children when their: rac; There’s a great deal to be read which control the Tory Governr New York.— There are 18,000,- between the lines in this: begin will help mbther/and ment. 000 telephones in the United States pline chlldreii. Unions Are Feared / tqday. These are connected by 'T know they think I’m just.as “ Those who have grown wealthy 58,000,000,000 miles' of wire which Chorus Girl Poet low powerful by the exploitation of the carry 71,000,000 calls a day, ac­ Now you can drink your vttauii As any girl can be. producers,” it is stated, '“ hate and cording to figures of the Ameri­ by coifibining yeast, with But don’t start wasting fear the unity and discipline of the can Telephone and Telegraph Root Beer Extract. .It ipakea a gr^ Your sympathy on me. trade union movement. Company. The-total investment is drink for hot da^l Ask'your groo I’m not sorry for myself. “ They seek to destroy these or­ more than $3,000,000,000. — adv. ' Just want to be alone. ganizations, not by frontal attacks, ______So you .mind your business ' which the mass of wage-earners can And I’ll mind my own : understand and repel, but by means ,*X506SCJKSS3SSCS6SCS6St36SK3S3S5S5K3KS8SnO*X3CT It doesn’t matter any more,: and malicious attempts to under­ I know there was a day mine the spirit that has United'the When I gave my kisses, tod, workers.” But now I make them pay-” From an entirely different auart- er, an earnest appeal to the Prime C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. Minister to drop the bill has been made by the . National Industrial BITTER FIGHT ON Alliance, a body formed to secure friendly relations between employ­ ww __ ers and employed. ANTI-UNION BILL Appealing to Mr. Baldwin, the Boost Your Legionnaire Alliance says: “ The Bill will seid- ously prejudice the movement for industrial peace and will hamper IN parliament the revival of trade.” Appeal to Premier HOUSE’S The members appeal to the Pre­ mier to suspend progress of the fight Over Governments Bill and to call a representative “ Mike, the First” is the title of this little bo.x-like instrument, conference of employers and trade •guarded by its famous inventor, Emile Berliner of 'Washington. It POPULARITY unionists to devise some means for has just celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, while sitting on view at the Measure Stirs Unusual securing industrial peace. If such a National Museum. <‘j\Iike” first became famous as predecessor of the course were adopted, says the ap­ telephone transmitter. Now it’s more popular as ancestor of the mod­ peal, the Bill would not be neces­ ern microphone. Labor Conflict. sary, because the objects sought for CONTEST are more likely to be achieved by- cordial co-operations than by legis­ BULLET-PROOF COPS THAT’S THE DOPE lative achievement. London.— The fight against the STRANGER: Gimme a cup of Government’s “ trade union bill” is According to Sir Henry Slesser, 1 Vote With 25^ Purchase Solicitor-General in the recent La­ Berlin.— Bullet-proof vests are coffee. I’ve got to stay awake to­ developing into one of the most bit­ night. ter political conflicts that Britain bor Government, the measure is a all Vight in their way, but they “ Bill to re-introduce serfdom into WAITRESS: What you gonna has known for many years. Th,e weigh too much, authorities have do? Labor Party, in conjunction with Britain.” decided. Now they are consider­ STRANGER: Defend my title as the trade unions, is prepared to go ing the adoption of entire suits of to almost any lengths to prevent its coffee-drinking champion of the Some Like a material which not only stops world.— Judge. passage into law. A GOA'ERXOR JOINS bullets^ but is Impenetrable to The bill declares a general strike knives and daggers. A suit of this illegal, and takes away many df Austin, Tex. •— Governor Dan material weighs only seven pounds A feeling of superiority is about Theirs the mostly hardly-won privileges Moody of Texas, who stands 6 feet while the steel vest alone weighs all the satisfaction some people get and rights of the labor union move­ 1 inch, has become a member of fifteen pounds. out of being good. ment. According to the Trades the National Society of Longfel­ Union Congress, the Bill imperils lows, organized to do good deeds C ool! long established rights and legal and protect its members from be­ m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 powers, won by years of struggle ing called “skinny” or' “lanky.” and sacrifice. A dangerous attack. Moody’s height was barely up to It is declared, has been launched the required minimum. Melancholy claimed Edith .Sheldon, Broadway chorus'girl. A Freudian 1 New Electric Fixtures j “ release” solved it— made her a poet, and a gaj’ dancer once more. New York.— Psychoanalysis, for] not uncommon,” observes the psy­ many a month the plaything of thei chologist, very professionally. intellectuals, finally has come to “ Finding them, patients show rapid I That Wm Add | Broadway. There it has found a Improvement.” Asparagus close relation of the vastly popular “ inferiority comple.x,” bred among In proof of which, Edith,_ be­ the more sensitive and ambitious of tween poems, once more dances as Broadway’s youthful femininity by gayly as ever. FOR SALE the time-honored indictment that Much of the verse which Edith I To Your House chorus girls are “ beautiful but has done is “ hard-boiled.” But it,is dumb.” marked strikingly by the cynical, LOUIS L. GRANT E Let us show you the new 5 s The truly dumb girls don't mind sentimental, self-conscious slant of Some, Cooler! this indfetment, but those who have the show girl. About some of it BUCKLAND taken to the theater to “ express there is a' wistfulness. Thus: themselves” suffer severely. They Telephone 1549 “get nerves.” “ God and the devil Garnet Gold Line | •I Season upon season pretty maid­ Whether you ^v&nt light weight knit underwear in Fighting for a soul. Of 5 light candle and drop ens have been staging breakdowns The devil has so many ways union suits or shirts and drawers— or prefer the lighter at inconvenient moments. Being! B.v which to reach Jiis goal. light fixtures at ...... of Broadway, how were they to Shop windows. . lovely things. ... $20 I weight athletic underwear, you’ll find it here. know about Freud? Ermine wraps and pearls, .Along Came Edith. Orchids, gowns and diamonds GOOD LOOKING SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE Also new silver fixtures in attractive And we’ve considered the weight of the wearer as Then along came Edith Sheldon, Worn by other girls.” patterns a t ...... who at tlie giddy age of 19 found $ 2 0 I well as the weight of the underwear—men of every build melancholy and depression dulling Read on through Edith’s manu­ can be comfortably fitted. her big baby stare. Edith, in the scripts, and you come to this: We are closing out our fixtures by Lightolier and vernacular of Broadway, was “ get­ “ This is what you ask of me: to Men’s Knitted summer weight Union Suits in long ting blotto.” Mark-el and our Strap Iron line at leave the book half read; sleeve, ankle length, short sleeve, ankle length, short A Park avenue consulting psy- _ To .sacrifice, what,I- -chologist antr^ctsgil. Iret- ea^'.‘^-o'cr)ir , W^ha'S.Will you give Insieatta^JM “DIANA’* sleeve, 3-4 length in Munsing and Duo Rib makes, priced his analysis has come the creation Security and self-respecf? A life $1.00 to $2.50. of a great stream of verse which that means lontent one day may be known as “ Broad­ Away from all the tiredness and BIG REDUCTIONS way Ballads” or perhaps, “ The tears the old life meant? Men’s Woven Athletic Union Suits 79c to $1.50. Odyssey of a Gold-digger.” Coldwell Lawn MoAvers A q You say there is no price that is This line includes B. V. D., Seal Pack and Phenix lines Edith needed a pen, pencil > too great for this! To close out at, e a ch ...... v O typewriter. That was her sole trou­ But how can I forget the sweet ble, the psychologist found. Edith abandon of a kiss? Men’s Duo Rib Rayon Athletic Union Suits, some­ needed to break into verse. She The lips that were so soft to Ever Change Your Mind? SCREENING, POULTRY WIRE AND GARDEN thing a little nicer than most union suits, priced $3.00. did. mine; I’m thinking of them yet “ Releases of this sort from a You’re rig h t..I’ll have to give .ERHAPS you think shoes have TOOLS TO GO AT COST. Men’s Knitted Athletic Union Suits with half sleeve complex of one kind or another are them up! But how shall I for- to be uncomfortable in order to or no sleeve, priced $1.50 to $1.75. p be smart. .Clever women are al­ ways learning. You might learn Men’s 2 piece Balbriggans, priced 50c to $1.00 each. foot-comfort in the new Cantilevers. Men’s Athletic Shirts and Pants, sized 28 to^46, plain The flexible arch tha': gives support and fancy, priced 50c to $1.00. makes a graceful instep. 'The smart­ ly rounded toe that never pinches. j Jolifflson’s Electric & Hardware Co. | We also carry a complete line of Boys’ Unions in wav*, FINAL CLEAN-UP The snug heel chat slims the anlde S 37 Oeik Street, South Manchester = en and knitted fabrics. . .. .Come in and change your mind! uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimGgieciiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimimiiiimmiiimmimiiiiiiiiiin ^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX?^^ COMFORT SOFT HATS . through niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim XXX3(XXXXX3aCXXXX3CXXX3CXXX3gXXXXX^^ FLEXIBILITY fa n tile v e r Fine Quality, Spring Styles, Priced from $3.95 to $7 in tha in 2 lots, to close out I Special Sale of Dresses I About Cooking $2.45 and $3.95 The CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP I For Saturday Only | A Beautiful | Hartford Comer of Church and Trumbull Sts., Hartford o :- :o Selection of i J^ODERN cook books indicate the \ SYMINGTON’S SHOP VVVVVVWVVWVWWXXX. temperature to use for various re­ ^ At the Center Dresses f cipes. Regular Selling | To obtain the desired results this at $10.98 I temperature must be maintained con­ We Specialize in New Cars New Trucks SPECIAL I stantly and evenly in a circulating at­ New Tractors % " Steam Cleaning at I mosphere. The only , household ap­ Guaranteed Used Cars ’ pliance which will produce this per­ Dry Cleaning A complete stock of genuine Ford parts always on hand. $7.98 I fection is the Gas Range equipped An up-to-date service -: station with modern equip­ and Dyeing ment for re-boring, rebabbitting, etc.—any and every Bring us your work for a prompt, satisfactory job. kind of Ford repairing, operated by mechanics trained with the Oven Heat Control. We All kinds of repair work. at the Ford Motor Co. factory. ONE LOT OF HATS All work guaranteed. Special a t ...... $1.00 have them, insulated and plkin. SUITS MADE TO ORDER ‘1? $25 and up ANOTHER HAT VALUE! | Your choice of a high grade line of materials. Manchester Motor Sales Co, Hats that formerly sold for ^ 1 O Q - Manchester’s ONLY AUTHORIZED Ford Dealer. $3.98 and $4.98 ...... « p l a ^ O | 1069 Main Street, South Manchester HARTFORD TAILORING CO. Opposite Army and Navy Club. Nick Dellafera, Prop. Open Evenings and Sundays. THE LADIES’ SHOP | The Manchester Gas G>. 15 Oak Street, '' South Manchester Frank J. O’Connor, Manager. Phone 740 = 535 Main Street, South Manchester | yxxxx36xxxxxxxxxx3tx36xaAxKKiciaaoog»acaot^^ «6XSCXMO£XXXXK3C3CSeMCi63£3eX3£86363630^^ rillllllimiilllillllllllllUlllllllllllUJlUlllllltUiillllUJlllUlllUlllllllUlUUIIIIIllll]lli PAGE TEFT MANCHESTEK (CONTST.) EVTSNIJNG HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13,‘ 1927.

LATEST FASHION ■H .K r HINTS BY FOREMOST FEATURE ARTICLES AUTHORITIES ABOUT INTERESTING THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE WOMEN < • MIL fflwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiii!ii!iiiniiiiiitioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii^ A Promising: Youngster^ Today *s Best Radio Bet MMANS . D A Y - ^ NEGRO SPIRITUAL Q19Z71» HEA Service lie PROBRAM—WCAE ^ AUXNE SUMNER. THIS HAS IIAfPEXED a week In the winter camp of the M BILLY WELLS. XYDA LOMAX A program of Negro spirituals nnd WIXME SHELTON are Clalbornes, friends whom she had 1 chosen by T. Q,. CUBTIS, nillllon- made during the year but who sel- 1 will be broadcast from WCAE at 8 nlre depnrfnient atore o«nor, from p. m. easbern time, Friday, May 13. If you order a cup of coffee in hla pstnllshmcnt to come Info hia dom came to the Curtis mansion, g our town’s newest restaurant, the home ns trnrds for one yenr, lie- It was entirely by accident that 1 Other picks are: waitress merely brings an empty cnuae he wants to help them fur­ Billy discovered that the lovely 1 1 WGY, 8 p. m. eastern time— ther nmhitlona each has ex­ I Georgine Servoss Choral Club. cup and saucer and sets it down to pressed. Billy, ambitions to be a little blond had not been with the M concert violinist. Is the only one Claibornes at all. s WEAF, 8:30 p- m. eastern time the right of your plate. She is gone of the three that Is serlons. The before you can remonstrate and It was Bruce Kruger, who had 1 — La France orchestra and Satina other two lie to enjoy T. ft.'a gen­ say, “ I ordered coffee— not a cu p!” erosity; - really been at the Claiborne camp 1 quartet. ^ Billy Is Infatnnted with DAL for a week of winter sports, who g WJZ, 9 p. m. eastern time— But soon all is revealed. Up trots • ROMAINE, nephew of MRS. Quartet and soloists. another waitress with a shiny silver MEADOWS, their hostess. She Is quite innocently revealed that Win- g constantly troubled by the fear nle had not been in the party. It M WJAY, 8 p. m. eastern time—^ coffee pot. ample as the famed that he Is “ playing'’ both her tynd was impossible for Billy to confrpnt 1 Little symphony orchestra. pitcher of Philemon and Baucis. 'A innie Shelton. Through eveay- She fills the cup with hot amber thlng. however, she tenderly re­ the girl, who had returned from 1 WSM, 9 p. m. central time— members CLAY CI RTIS, son of her mysterious trip with a deeply S Minstrel hoys. ' ambrosia and wends her way to the her benefactor, who has dlsln- satisfied glow in her shallow blue s next client. And, just because of herited himself nnd Is living with “somethinr different,” the restau­ Biiiy n modier In the poor pnrt of eyes, with her knowledge of Win- 1 town, working in the Truman fnc- nie’s deceit. She feared to pry, lest 1 rant is jammed to the gills with fory |»y dny ond wrlllnir nin»fc at she learn something that would M coffee drinkers. Perhaps It’s the I nknown to T. Q.. the girls blast the dearest hope she had iu g “something new” and perhaps it’s learn he intends to adopt one of the world. s I the homeiness of it, the bltter-- them when the year is np and I sweet memories it brings of a day AVInnIe nnd Nyda Institute n She could not even be sure that J series of Intrigues for his nffec- Winnie was hearing from Dal, too, 1 I when mother poured the cups from tion. place to place. ^ Billy loses Interest In her music but Viola, the maid, hinted broadly 1 and finally has a breakdown. T. O until Billy shut her up. As long as * s Writing and Rail Fences is ilisapnolnted in Xydn's treat­ she did not know— g ment of some children placed G:00 p. m.— Road report. Here’s an interestingly nqvel under her care In a kindergarten The thirty-first anniversary of s room he has lifted for her. be- 6:10 p. m.— Skinny and His Gang. idea from an authoress. Margaretta eaiise she has expressed a desire the founding of the Curtis Store 1 I 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert— Hotel Tuttle, novelist, says that “ writing to be a teacher, lie decides they was a very different celebration = is an unnatural thing. It’ s normal need a change and takes the three Bond Trio, Emil Heimberger, girls nnd Mrs. Me.-idows to Eu­ than that of the yeat before, "rtie s Director— to talk, to explain and gesticulate, rope for several months. Upon three girls attended the big party, = a. r'oeturne C minor . . . .Chopin but it’s almost abnormal to pick up their return, they find the town dressed very quietly, their jewelry la an upheaval over a Hindu for- I b. Romance ...... D’AmbrosiA a pen and translate thoughts Into .■f • V discreetly locked in the safe in the 1 c. Slavish Rhapsody ..Friedm an writing.” But judging by the T RI SIAN lake Billy nnd Nvda to old millionaire’s library. Not even 1 6:50 p. m.—Nexvs and baseball hordes of folks v/ho are doing It his suite. He tells Billy she Is fn Leila Sampson was her old cordial a scores. description nowadays, they take to “the un­ Jits D.al Roinnine. . Nyda returns seif to Billy, and many of the sales- § 7:00 p. m.— Dinner concert con­ natural” naturally. It reminds me Ironi her experience with terror- A VA ■* men were openly hostile to the 1 tinued— Hotel Bond Trio, Emil stricken face. Ralph says he be­ of the friend who, seeing a wood­ lieves the man has an nccomnlice “Cinderella girls.” g Heini'berger, Director— land clump of violets shkdowed by In the town nnd when the Hindu a. Excerpts from “La Juive” and Dal disappear simiillaneniisly. T. Q. tried to pretend that every- g a slate-gray old rail fence, exclaim­ Billy remembers these words. thing was as it had always been, M ...... Halevy ed, “What a perfect water color!” h. Norwegian Wedding-Day NOW CO ON AAITII TH E STORY but after the party he sat for two S Sometimes one must translate the long hours in his library, brooding, M ...... Griegnatural into terms of the un­ CHAPTER XLVII 7:15 p. m.— Piano selections— thinking remorseful, self-torturing 1 y ' ' a. Kamennoi Ostrow .Rubinstein natural— the reality Into terms of ‘ 4JJIS accomplice?” Billy’s sud­ thoughts. The three girls sensed = b. Berceuse ...... Zapff the non-reality, before it seems denly dry lips could hardly his depression, could not settle S *4 A > c. Second Valse ...... Godard true! down to sleep while be sat there, p form the words. N V \ Laura C. Gaudet, Staff Pianist Sure!” Nyda nodded, her glitter­ •vX’.*.:.' casting up accounts and, as they all’ S 7:30 p. m.— Austin Organ Reci­ Women’s Names uneasily suspected, judging them, a I liax-e discovered within the last ing black eyes again racing down tal— weighing them, possibly rejecting 1 a. Will O’ the W is p ...... Nevln month that no less than a dozen the paragraphs of the front page Dal Romaine kept his promise to lerite, but his notes gave no clews ^ Jesse Lasky says that Louise Brooks (above), who has been appear­ as to his activities. all three of them. g h. Rural Suite ...... Nevin I correspondents whom I have never seen, and whom I have ever ad­ ing in vampire a,pd Spanish roles, is one of the five best junior stars noM story. “Ralph Truman was dead • During these months of Dal’s ab- S At Dawn acting for the screen. right. They got the goods on him one of his appointments listed in torney and make accusations sence Billy had practically with- 1 Song of the Hunters dressed by maid as “Mr.’s” are all right. It says here that a self- it, and under each name all the against the fugitive soothsayer, drawn from the strange contest to = O’er Still Meadows really “Misses” and. Mrs’s.” It dope he’d got on them. The district and, true to his promise to the un­ ingratiate herself in the old man’s i The Carnival Show ' would rather indicate that when a appointed committee of representa­ attorney saj’s there’s no doubt he easy public, the district attorney favor, if indeed she had ever ac- M Twilight Memories Helen Shirley Black signs her "H. tive citizens—that’s Ralph Tru­ was all set for the biggest black­ did nijt make use of the famous lively entered iL But Nyda and 1 c. Group of Familiar Airs. S. Black,” there must be something man’s work, of course—managed to mail campaign anyone ever pulled “black book” to force co-operation Winnie had not abated their efforts 1 Esther A. Nelson, Organist to this notion that the masculine “Young Men Make Love Best,” Install a dictaphone in Namir off in this man’s town.” She read with his office on the part of those in the slightest. Winnie had been a 8:00 p. m.— Cities Service, Gold­ sex furthers one in business where­ « l on, her hands trembling so that man Band Concert from New Sadh’s private sanctum, and It who had been blackmailed and de­ spending many hours a week with B as the feminine one may he a handi­ the paper rattled. “ Oh, it’s all frauded. him in his library, typing his let- 1 York. cap. It depends on tho business, made records of his telephone con­ right!” she breathed with prayer­ Is Laura LaPIante’s Verdict Dal Romaine kept his promise-to ters, cuddling against him as he a 9:00 p. m.—Public Utilities pro­ perhaps, but, of course, it does! versations, at least of his end of gram— Hartford Chamber of ful thankfulness. “The district at­ Billy to write, but his notes, mailed 'read and corrected them. And a torney says the book will be kept Commerce Series with: Chinese At Home the conversations, and they got at long intervals from widely sepa­ Nyda, warned by intuition that he 1 Paul Althouse, tenor If the grocery bill .'worries you, him dead to rights. His accom­ under lock and key in his own of­ rated cities, gave no clew as to his had penetrated her pretense of car- 1 fice. He says that nobody but him ing for children, had thrown herself a Arthur Middleton, baritone just be thankful that you’re not a By DAN THOMAS .have been associated in the minds plice—” activities. They contained little HollyAvood, Calif.— ’What is the will ever see it. He ought to de­ into her work at the school for 1 May Slnghi Breen and Peter Chinaman’s wife. Chinese take It I of people.” more than tender assurances of his De Rose and The Hartford best age for a leading man on the ho was — his — accomplice ?” stroy it! Good Lord, think -of what kindergarten teachers with what 1 for granted that friends and rela­ j About a year ago she was play- love for her and veiled references Chamber Sinfonia. screen? j ing v/ith Reginald Denny. Their It doeJkn t say,” Nyda answered. might happen in this town if some to their secret engagement. looked like a fanatical zeal. s tives shall come visiting and stay crook got hold of it!” 1 anywhere from a month.tp a year. Laura LaPlante prefers them be­ • love scenes were so convincing "All they know Is that he did have As weeks slipped almost At two o’clock Billy rose, threw 1 Poppies ...... Hadley' tween the ages of 23 and 28. And “How did Namir Sadh escape?” Chinese families pride themselves ' that someone started the rumoi an accomplice, some society man, monotonouslvr- into -months, the a negligee over her nightgown and 1 Hartford Chamber Sinfonia the queen of movie tow-heads gives Billy asked, her own breath coming on the number of visitors In their they Avere engaged. they think, who wormed his way restless,, heartsick girl tried to con­ slipped out of her room, her heart a II . 1 t^P.j.Yp^y concrete reasons for her more easily. aching with pity for the lonely old 1 homes and go about boasting that prefer^qce. '■) Into the confidence of everyone of centrate on her music, to recapture Duet— Solenne in quest’ora, from they arc feeding 32 or 47."The lack fR»TGy r^ e gole'*ree!plWBf r of “ Why, they raided his place last the old magic which had once filled man in the library below. She 1 “La Forza del Destino” .Verdi Importance and tipped oic Namir night, thinking they’d bag him," of a servant problem explains this, Laura’s kisses AA'hile the cameras her life «v/ith ambition and hope. would find something to say to him a Mr. AUhouse and Mr. Middleton Avere grinding. But Avhen they Sadh so he could scare the life out Nyda explained, “ but he must have that would comfort him, she re- B III of course. An over-populated na­ But ambition seemed to have died tion means plenty of servants for a stopped another man entered the of the suckers who came to get been tipped off right at the last solved, forgetting completely, for 1 a. Banjo and Piano Duet— Silver within her. There was not room in penny or nickel a day. The 32 visi­ scene— William Sleter, the direc­ their fortune told. Some swell minute. Some secret passage, I her heart for anything but that the first time in months, the pain 1 Bell Tricks tors means consider^ly less to the tor. scheme, believe m e!” guess,” she concluded with relish terrible, gnawing hunger for Da!l of her longing for Dal Romaine in 1 b. Vocal Duet— Blue Skies hostess than they would in this Bill and Reggy should have “ But—I don't understand.” Billy “A secret passage in a modern Romaine. her sincere affection and pity for a c. Ukulele Eolo—The World is apartment house?” Billy grinned. tne man who had tried to do so 1 Waiting for the Sunrise. servantless country. Just the same, changed places because it was Bill pleaded. “ Please let me see the Once, in her desperation, she T/ho really had captured Laura’s “ Don’t be foolish!” much for three ungrateful girls. a d. Vocal Duet (with banjo accom­ servants or no servants, one some­ paper. How did he work his humbled herself to ask Mrs. Jlead- heart— or Avas beginning to cap­ scheme?” “ Well, anyone—now you see him paniment)— Lazy Weather times suspects that the fine art of ows for news of her wandering As she slipped noiselessly past M ture it. The clima- came about and now you don’t! He didn’t have nephew. But Mrs. Meadows could Nyda’s door she heard the low rum- 1 e. Banjo and Piano Duet— Mud­ hospitality is rapidly becoming ex­ V.’innie A'olunteered to enlighten dy Water tinct in this age of everyone so six months ago Avhen the radiant her. “ Why. it was as ^simple as time to open hia safe and take tell her little more than she al­ hie of a man's voice, arguing, de- a little star became Mrs. William what money he had on hand and Breen and De Rose. busy with “self expression” as an A-B-C. This accomplice of Namir ready knew. manding, beating down Nyda’s sub- 1 Sleter. v j' the black book. They found seven IV individual that few will do the job Sadli s would call the faker up two “The dear boy has so many Im doed but almost hysterical words— a Many of the femininq stars be­ hundred dollars in the safe, but portant business interests that I Shepherds All and Maidens Fair of entertaining with its few re­ or three times a day, find out what words which Billy could not dis- i ...... Nevin lieve the marriage “is a certain of course he had a fortune salted cannot possibly keep up with wards for “self expression.” appointments Sadh had made, then tinguish, .^for honor sent her hurry- = Hartford Chamber Sinfonia handicap to their careers. Miss away somewhere, safe and sound. them,” M rs. Meadows told her the accomplice would give him the ing back to her own room. After ^ V Poor Men! LaPlante takes the opposite view— They didn’t find a trace of him. brightly. “ I seldom hear from him, dope on them over the phone. If he she had got back into bed, she lay J a. On the Road to Mandalay Men do'not eat as they did before and for .good reason. She has just Tliby ought to have had the place but he always mentions you—in a didn’t have anything on them, ex­ there shaking with nervousness = ...... Speaks prohibition, according to the con- signed a contract with Uni­ surrounded by the police,” she way that makes me quite sorry that cept harmless stuff, he’d try to get and fear, fear of some nameless, B b. Drink to Me Only With 'Thine slons of a celebrated , roadhouse versal that Avill net her a cool mil­ added fiercely. “The boobs! It’s I am too old ever to enjoy romance something hot before Sadh saw dreadful calamity that would in- 1 Eyes (Old .^English) landlord. He recalls the “good old lion dollars during the ne'xt five just like Ralph Truman to make again myself.” years. them; and if he couldn’t, or they volve all of them—the old man | c. Tally-Ho days” when patrons with wet a mess of it!” That was a grain o^ comfort for brooding in the library, terror- a weren’t important enough, Sadh Mr. Middleton whistles thought nothing of eating The Namir Sadh scandal occu­ the lovesick girl, but it could not haunted Nyda Lomax, scheming lit- B Avould just string ’em along and no VI a whole duck or chicken with trim­ harm done.” pied front page space for three or sustain her indefinitely. Early in tie Winnie, and—herself. m a. Vocal Duet— Sundoxvn four days, then, for lack of fresh January, after a rather quiet mings. “Now,” says he dolefully, FUR CAPE “Oh, my God!” Nyda breathed, (To Be Continned) * = b. Banjo and Piano Duet— Bits of “ it’s a sandwich and maybe a piece developments, slipped into oblivion. Christmas celebration in the Curtis Bacon fear blanching her cheeks. “ It Almost no one could be found who of pie.” A rose Iqme evening yoat is dis­ saj s they found a hook with every house, Winnie announced------that------she-- I Billy I* rigrhti n calamity U c. Piano Solo— Jos’ a’thinkin’ would appear before the district at­ d. Vocal Duet— No one but yoU Please, somebody, quick, seize tinctive for its ei’hiine pape: with I „ ' ------.u- bad accepted an invitation to spend I S“ S®BifiyT/come.^i"V-i^^^^^ upon this as the real argument why standing collar that topped i^> S!ii]iiiiiii,tiHiiiHiiiii!!iiiiiuiiiiHiiiijiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii!!ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii,iiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinniiiiii^ ...... know how to love e. Ukulele and Piano Duet— women do not stay at home and keep house. It’s not a full-time job FELT H.ATS Roses for Remembrance Laura LaPIauto Breen and De Rose in this day of ’appetiteless hus­ VII bands. Or have none of you noticed The felt hat tenaciously holds it: and Dorrie. They’ll he coming “ It is much easier to make love a. “Ombra mai fu” from that that’s what they are? to a young man than to one v/ho is popularity over straAV. The percent­ along. Dorrie is still iu college and “ Kerxes” ...... Handel age of smart hats seen recently is Home Page Editorials I know what dad had to pajr to middle riged,” she confides. “ And b. The Silversmith (Andalusian for the same reason, which I can’t about 50 per cent felt to 50 pel Gdxl educate Lon and me.” Polk Dance) . . .arr. Schindler cent strav/. I wonder how many girls are HarCford Chamber Sinfonia explain, I respond more readily to a r \ c i Think of Dad I c. The Blind Ploughman ..Clarke j 10:00 p. m.— Hotel Bond Orches- the love making of young men. thinking of dad and mother— and Mr. Althouse Then too, I believe the public fa­ what they have had to do without i tra— Emil Heimberger, Direc­ When Planning \TII tor. vors young people in romantic to pay for expensive educatijiis and March from “Aida” ...... Verdi scenes.’ They seem more real-'— all the things that modern times '11:00 p. m.—News and weather. since romance and youth always Good Your Wedding; say young^people must have— wed­ BAYER ASPIRIN in determining how long the infant I CHILD DE.\TH RATE DE( REAS- dings among them. I do not recom­ lives after birth. Indeed, if the By Olive Roberts Burton 1 mend the Dover road. I have an I.\G, BUT -AILCH IS YET TO BE mother dies during the birth of the Here’s a Lulu from Honolulu DO.NE old-fashioned feeling that marriage child or shortly after, that child is Is a home institution. But simpli­ PROVED SAFE under a cbnsiderable handicap. In the spring the road to Dover city of wedding ceremonies is some­ By DR. .AIORUIS EISHREIN' Si.x. in every ten babies whose, is usually crowded. And this spring thing Ave are getting away from Lifers Niceties Editor .Journal of the .American mothers died within one month af­ M no exception. The highways and and which it is not too late to go Take without Fear as Told Medical .Associ.atiun and of Hygeia, ter the birth of the child also died "Tiyways are turning to honeymoon hack to. the Health .Magazine HINTSrON ETIQUET before the end of the first year. In­ lanes and bearing their usual quota Expensive dressmakers, expen­ in “Bayer” Package fants whose mothers were known of eloping couples to marrying par­ sive decorators, expensive caterers, During tlie period of 1913-1916, to have tuberciilcsis had a mortal­ sons. expensive everything! There rings there were regular decreases in the ity,of two and one-half times that ■ When love grows imp..itient it in my ears her words, “ Dad and number of infants under one year among other infants, and over one- often seeks the book xvithout the M other!” •-..frJV' V' 1. How many bridal attend­ of age dying in me United States, third of the babies born to mothers bell. Orange blossoms, Lohengrin, I wonder how many June brides ants should a widow bride particularly as compared with pre­ who were reported to have had con­ and rice are all very w°Il, but often are thinking only of their own hap­ have ? vious years. vulsions as a complication of preg­ they are expensive. Joke as you like piness, or Avhether there will be 2. 'Who receives guests at a anything left for dad and mother According to Dr. R. M. W ood­ nancy died during the first year of about Abie having real oranges at house wedding ? bury of the U. S. Ciiildren’s Bureau, life. his wedding .so they might be eaten Avhen the wedding is ov-er. the explanation is to be found iu The interval since a preceding afterwards, and Sandy havnig the 3. Does the groom’s mother tbe movement for the protection of birth is an important factor in in­ ceremony in the bnckyard so thej help receive at a home wed­ the health of the habie.s as well as fant mortality, since it has been chickens could eat the rice— there| COTTON FROCKS ding? in the movement for general public found that the mortality is much is more truth than poetry in thej The Answors. liealth protection , and sanitation. higher when the space between the fact that the high price of iiiarry-i 1. Not more than one. ing is shocking. j Cotton frocks appear on the fash­ More and more agencies such as birth of infa'nts is less than two ion horizon. Some of the smartest 2. The bride’s mother. those of the government, of the years. A lack of proper spacing of I know a girl (who is buying ,heri 3. No. trousseau) who say's she never so | tennis costumes are colored voiles states and of the cities, as well as birth appears to affect unquestion­ Avith linen sleeveless jackets. m volunteer agencies, are educating ably the infant mortality rate. much as hints at the fact that the I mothers in the essential facts of Babies who were born prema­ things are for a wedding. “ If I say' child care. turely were found to have a mortal­ I’m a bride-to-be, either they won’t ' Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross" ; Skins That ✓ However, niucli more remains to ity six times as high as t;iat of nr.- show me ordinary things or iip goes SUMMER COLORS ' • on package or on tablets you art be done. For insiince. the rate for hies born when due. Almost lialf of the price until I feel like murder­ ■ not getting the genuine Bayei the United States for 1921 was these babies died during the first ing somebody.” Seventeen grays are listed on the Attract People Aspirin proved safe by millions and 78.67 deaths in each 1,000 infants month. The death rate for twins It struck me as being very sensi­ color card ranging from the lightest prescribed by physicians over twen- born, as contrasted with a rate of and triplets is nearly three and ble. And this is not all this rather silver to gunmetal. M They must be soft and colorfu.— ty-flte years for 47,82 for New Zealand, the place one-half times that of children unusual girl said to me: “ Dad free from ugly shine— not dry or Colds Headache sallow— pores that do not show. with the lowest infant mortality hoi’n singly. would let me 'have a big churcli APPLIQUED TRIMMING f i - ' S' Neuritis Liiinhagn rate'of any in the world. wedding, reception at the club and Just try this new wonderful French Toothat'^a ■ Rheumatism Process Face Powder called MEl.- It has been found that the health everything, but I know that to do Appliqued Avork is a faA'orite Neuralgia Pain. Pain End physical vitality of the mother it he and mother would do without trimmin.g, chiffon taking velvet ap­ LO-GLO. Stays on a long time— Each .unliroken “ Bayer” paeir. Never tell a man that his boy very -pure— you’ll be amazed at its previous to the birth of the child things for the next two years :o pliqued floAvcrs, georgettes satin. age contains proven dirertliins, looks like his mother if he owes Coming to match her charm with the beauties of the United State.L superior beautifying qualities-r- ; Han^y boxes of .ujreive tablets cost U one pf the most important factors you money. make up for it. They haven’t much Even straAV hats have appliqued Miss Honolulu, in private life Miss Alice Ballsh, has arrived at Los An- nothing like it— get MELLO-GLO.' few^ents. Druggists also aeU Iwt* money and besides ther* are Lon flower trimmings. ’ telea. The island oueea is half Assyrian and half French. J. W . Hale Co.— adv* I ,tlaa 6t 24 and 100.—adv, ' - ' i MANCHESTER (CONT>(.) EVENING HERALD, FRmAY, MAY 13, 1927. PAGE ELI UNUSUAL PROGRAM “With the Hoe” AT STATE THEATER •.n s 8 1 ^ P S ^ 0 0 0 0 MM y Lew Wilson s Comedy Fea­ tures— Zane Grey Picture Finishes Fine Bill

By Member Heralil Staff.

IjOw M ilson s antics, liis versa­ tility, and his almost unlimited flow % of good humor feature the vaude­ ville bill at the State theater tlm last half of the week. Jack Holt as the lead in Zane Grey’s famous , See Our Exhibit ‘ 'The Mysterious Rider” gives a Hartford's Greatest Outfit Offer! of Complete Home tV; photoplay performance that is a .’ -\LTj t h e T E.ARiS no value Lkc fliis! May Brides and .Tunc leal treat. The entire bill is good Bride^■. see what you’ll save cn KANE’S wonderful HOLLY- Outfits and the variety of talent displayed •‘The Home of Your Dreams at « I AVOOD Outfit. See Its bcnuliful liigli-gradc furniture, the com- Price Within Your should furnish e&tertainment of pletc cstras, and remember, .$4 A WEEK i.s AH You Need! The Ion ’ll find it at KANE’S Srv. some kind for the most criticftl outfit contains a marvelous Living Ilocni, Bedroom. Dining Room model eye. and Kitchon. fts c.xtrcs are carefully planned. There is Notliiiig —outfits Else to Burs’: Bridc.s and Hcme-m;:kcf.^ ha sure tw sea this out­ purpose -n o o f The Three fiubois open the pro­ fit. Its equal has not been apprcach.'fi anywhere—any time— gram. They are young men acro­ wltlsiii hundreds of dollars of this price. bats. Their stunts are new and they do some rather sensational tricks BELOW—THE HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT DINING ROOM ^ S195‘°$1495 in hand balancing. Then come i‘5 P y as Little as $2 W eek! Walzer and Kuban. Walzer is the t \ original ‘‘stuttering man” of the •^1 records and he makes all kinds of | v i weird faces when he sings. Miss ^.4 Kuban is pretty and— well that’s 1.1 V‘ M ■what she’s in the act for. I m Smith and Hart present a short comedy skit chock full of clever N >1 Jokes and some neat dancing by Y'fl Miss Hart. The act is a brand new llmi r “ one -and the lines are fresh and I clean. It is one of the neatest that Edwin Markham, of New Brigh­ has been on the State’s stage this ton, N .Y., noted as the author of season. the classic, ‘‘The Man With the Lew and Madeline Wilson are the Hoe,” often had been asked to pose k i t c h e n fourth act, and Lew does everything like this but refused. Then the in c l Ooeo anybody can possibly think of ex­ photographer found ‘‘America’s HOT poet laureate” one day in the gar­ pecting from a comedian. Miss l u i i s w m Madeline has a sweet voice and puts den of his sister-in-law. Miss May up with a lot of tomfoolery from Murphy, of Los Angeles, and Mr. her partner while she is singing. Markham was ‘‘caught with the The act is one that may be termed goods” and couldn’t very well re­ ‘‘silly” by the cynical but it pro­ fuse. duced the laughs and got a big hand from a big audience. Lew TRY TO SAVE SLAYER THIS BEDROOM IN THE ¥ and Madeline are the principals of .^HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT the fifth act which is-termed ‘‘Lew Chicago, May 13.— Attorney Irv­ Wilson’s Entertainers.” This act in­ ing Breakstone telegraphed Arnold Special! troduces a six-piece jazz band, a Harris, his partner, today that he sister dancing team that is very was waiting at the Supreme Court clever, Lew Wilson again is more building in Sprngfield to secure the 12-Pc. Dining Room WALNUT with Cabinet V/ood versatility and Miss Madeline in certification of the writ expected to Full-Length Vanity. Wardrobe, Dresser, Bow- more sweet songs. WALNUT With Hardwood End Bed, 4-Pieca Toilet Set, Cano Bench, Bed save Elin Lyons from the hang­ Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table, 5 Side ‘‘The Mysterious Rider” is a man's noose. Lignt, Spring, 2 Pictures, Mattress, 2 Boudoir dashing, dauntless cowboy, who Chairs, Host Chair, Buffet MiiTor. 42-Pc. Set Lamps. An airplane has been engaged by Diniicvware, 26-Pe. Set SILVER P la te ...... $10 Down $10 Down trims the rich old man, steals his MAR'VELOUS PIECES for less than you’d expact to pay daughter, beats up the crooked law­ Breakstone to carry him to Chica­ rEVER before have you been able'to buy such a quality dining for the suite alone! A wonderful bar„______go, where Lyons is in the death room for only SI 10! Beautifully made suite of WALNUT com-j gain in KANE’S Out yer, and rides like a leaf in the bined with hardwood: The Cliliia Cabinet is stately and grand— vvath custom workmanship','gracefufL'ciuis March wind— all that can be ex­ cell, scheduled to be hanged before XV Ith oesign with Rosebud decorations on WALNUT veneer sur­ sunset, unless the certified writ is the Buffet long and massive—and the Table is a new rectangular type! faces. V ANITY is Full-Length. Wardrobe very roomy, DRESSER pected of a Zane Grey hero, but Hc.«t Chair and 5 Side Chairs in genuine leather or velour upholstery! .fs a thrilling picture just the placed in the hands of Sheriff Dishes, Silver and Mirror included. massive and Bov/-End BED is full size. A bedroom combination same and rounds out very nicelv a Charles E. Graydon. Rooms Can Be Bought Separately or Changed as You Wish! wish every extra the most particular bride could thoroughly entertaining bill. Lyons was convicted of killing ALL IG PIECES—$133 3 Policeman Julian Bonfleld duringla Rooms Can Bo Bought Separately or l£ ~-“— ‘a hold-up last December. * Changed as You Wisli! ' i tpTT— Revenge is sweet only to the rery small individuals. If you imagine that this a cold, 5-Piece Breakfast Set. The palmist has no use for the unsympathetic world, tell people nan who is afraid to show his that you have a cold and listen to Gaily Decorated ' land. their suggestions.

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■• T -ir^ ^3 PAGE TWELVB MANCHESTERMGOimo EVENING HERALD, • ' . ..^ .»♦•• •» ««^ V“.'.?t«. i-“-“5^*srr ■' “t ’*'*'*/*^-*^’'* .. •,• •■ • '^ ■•*’ -'.- ■^. , V "r S. M. H. S. -A - -ifsv : They’U ‘Hop’ Off With a Kite ir-t-i':; .i-rirAV COMMUNITY a U B HITS HARD National League ^ if- AND BEATS BON AMI 10 TO 1 Results Hold First Inning Liiid .vt New Y ork :— ' GIANTS 3, C.VRDS 2 NEW YORK Last night's baseball game be-'f' AB. R. H. PO. A- E. •tween the Community club and the American League Tyson, If Bon Ami nine proved a good work­ Llndstrom, 3b By Playing Qever Bdl Roush,, cf . out for Coach Bill Brennan’s team Hornsby, 2b and that’s about all. The Commu­ Terry, lb . nity slugged its way to an easy 10 Results Harper, rf ' to 1 victory hammering Bill Mc- Farrell, ss Cherished Victory lau«hlin's fast ball for eleven safe Hamby, c . Wiley Confirms Kelley’s Judgment by Holding blows, three of which went for .Vt Detroit:— Mueller, xx MANCHESTER (5) Former State Champs in Stubl^rnly-Fought TIGKHS 9. ATHLETICS T Devormer, c A B R H P 0 A E extra bases. DETROIT Grimes, p . o AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Reese, xxx Holland, cf . . .2 1 0 o 0 0 Tilt; Score, 5-3; Ab Lupien Contributes O r- Brennan shifted his team about O several times iiv order to give his Blue, lb ...... 4 1 12 u 1 Henry, p .. E. Dowd, r£ . .4 1 1 0 0 0 "Warner, 3b ... . •.. 5 0 3 1 3 1 Winzler, 3b . .4 1 1 1 1 1 cus Catch; Windham High Here Tomorrow. candidates plenty of opportunity to Wlngo, rf ...... ___ 4 0 1 5 0 0 42 3 13 33 17 0 account for themselves. Charley Fothergill, If ...... 3 2 2 2 0 0 ST. LOUIS W . Dowd, lb . .3 1 1 7 0 0 Manion, Hartford lad, pitched the Manush, cf ...... 4 0 • "o 1 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Farr, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 2 1 McManus, 2 b ...... 4 1 0 4 4 0 Douthlt, cf ____ 5 1 1 3 0 1 Lupien. If . . . .4 1 1 3 0 0 Bulkeley High of New Lon(ion,<^ Early Rally Wins first four innings for the Commu­ Tavener, ss . .. ____ 4 2 2 0 6 0 Southworth » rf ____ 5 1 3 4 1 0 nity club and then Pop Edgar fin­ Bassler. c ...... o 1 1 n 1 0 Frisch, 2b ____ 4 0 1 2 4 0 Foley, 2b . . . . .4 0 1 2 3 0 former state champions, came to Manchester scored three runs is ished the game. Neither was \V. Collins, p .. ____4 1 1 0 3 (11 Bottomley. lb . 0 0 14 0 0 Boggini, c . . . .2 0 0 9 1 0 the very fast inning and came 2 town with a big reputation yester­ touched up much although the Bon Holloway, p ... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Bell. 2b . . . . 5 0 0 3 0 Wiley, p ...... 4 0 0 0 0 2 mighty near making a few more. Hafey, If . . . . . 4 0 2 9 0 1 day but returned with a, marred Ami batters made things uncom­ 9 Holland was hit with a wild pitch 34 9 13 27 17 Snyder, c. . ___ 4 0 0 4 0 0 record— went home smarting under fortable for IMauion several times. THILADELPHIA 'T’s. Thevenow, SS . . _____4 0 0 1 6 0 Totals 31 5 7 27 7 4 and scored when Ernie Dowd sin­ ____ 4 0 1 0 1 0 the sting of a 5 ■lo 3 defeat pinned gled and Pop Wlnzier doubled in However, both Manion and Edgar AB. R. H. PO A. E. Alexander, p . ■ BUCKLEY (3) were given air-tight support. Only E. Collins, 2b . ___ 3 2 1 5 1 0 A B R H P 0 A E on it by nine plucky athletes who rapid succession. That marked tha Lamar, If ...... ____4 1 2 o 0 u 40 2 8 x32 15 2 pledge allegiance to S. M. H. S. In one error was made. Cobb, rf ...... ___ 3 1. 1 n 0 0 Score by innings; . Seiman, ss -. . . 5 1 1 2 1 0 finish of Petrosky and Locke went Lefty St. John led the winners Frcncli. rf . ... ___ 0 0 (» U 0 0 New York ...... QfD DOO 100 01— 3 Allen, 3b . . . . .4 1 1 2 2 1 turning back the Whaling City in­ to the mound for New London. Ha in batting with two solid drives to Simmons, cf .. ___ 4 0 1 2 0 0 St.Loul s ...... 100 010 000 00— 2 EUis, If ------.4 0 0 0 0 0 vaders, Coach Tommy Kelley’s had difficulty in getting out of the Hale. 3b ...... 0 1 1 1 0 ■ Two base hits, Roush 2, Terry, Far­ ritght, one going for a double, and Locke, rf, p . .4 0 1 1 4 2 charges had to play wide awake ball first inning but was never In^real Poole, lb ...... 1 1 3 2 0 rell; three base hltj Southworth; every minute. The visitors were two long sacrifice flies to right Cochrane, c ... 1 0 4 1 0 home run, Douthlt; stolen base. Watterson, cf .4 1 1 2 0 0 danger thereafter. Billy Dowd and and center, each sending another Galloway, ss .. ___ 4 1 2 4 1 1 Frisch; sacrifice, Grimes; double 1 10 1 0 easily the best team Manchester Ding Farr greeted him with singles, 2 Brennen, c . . . .4 0 Community run across the plate. Gray, p ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 plays, Southworth to Thevenow to L. Bernstein, 2b .4 0 0 0 0 0 High has met this season, and prior Ernie Dowd and Winzler Sciiiyying Jack Linnell, Elmo Mantelli and Rommel, p ... 9 0 0 1 2 0 Bell, Frisch to Thevenow to Bottom- to the game were favored to win. Wheat, X ...... ____0 0 0 0 0 0 ley, Frisch to Bottomley; left on base. Goi’ton. lb . . . .4 0 1 7 0 0 home. Then Lupien fanned and Fo­ Manion also poled out two safe Bishop, XX .... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 9. St. Louis 6; bases on Petrosky, p . .0 0 0 0 0 0 Kelley Uses Judgment ley skied to Watterson. Boggin! wallops. The fielding of Edgar bails, off Grimes 1, off Alexander 1; 3Ioran, rf . . . 0 1 0 0 0 The main reason why Manchester walked filling the bases, but Wiley and Howard Keeney stood out 31 7 9 24 10 1 struck out, by Grimes 7. by Henry 1. upset the plans of the crack New struck out. while Jack Godek gave the fans Score by innings: Alexander 2; hits, off Grimes 7 in 9 London schoolboys was because Detroit ...... 010 GOl lOx— 9 innings, Henry 1 in 2; wild pitch. Total 36 3 7 24 8 3 Bill Dowd was hit in the back many a thrill during the early part Philadelphia ...... 010 000 033— 7 (Crimes; winning pitcher, Henry; um­ Coach Tommy Kelley used extra and took first-' base to start the of the game with tremendous Score by innings: Two base hits, Fothergill 2. Manusb, pires, Pfirman, Jorda and Rigler; New London . . 003 000 001— 3 good judgment in his pitching nom­ third Inning. Farr’s high fly to deep drives to deep left field that went Cobb: three base hits, Manush; stolen time. 2:12. ination. Fully aware of the-all-im­ bases. Blue, Warner; sacrifices, W in- X—Two out when winning run was Manchester . . .30^. 001 OOx— 3 short-went for a Lit when Selndan foul by a few yards. portant game tomorrow with Wind­ couldn’t quite^get under it. Dowd The Community club will play go, Cochrane, Wheat; double plays, scored. Two base hits: "Winzler, Locke, W. Collins to Warner to Blue, 'ravo- XX —Mueller batted for Mamby in Seiman; hits, off Petrosky, 2 in 0 ham High at the stadium, Kelley then scored when Lupien’s neat in­ the Windsor Locks Advertizers at ner to McManus to Blue 3, Poole to 7th. innings; Locke, ’ in 8 ; Wiley, 7 in sent his ace, Wilfred Wiley, to the field roller was tnrown out of the Hickey’s Grove Sunday afternoon Galloway; left on bases, Philadelphia xxx—Reese batted for Grimes in mound with the realization that he lot by Locke. The other Manchestei at 3 o’clock. Last night’s sum­ 7, Detroit 8; bases on balls, off W. 9 th. 9; stolen bases, Lnpien, Foley; left Collins 7, off Gray 3, off Rommel 2; on bases: Manchester 7, New Lon­ will have to pin his hopes on either tally came in the sixth. Lupien mary; struck out, by W. Collins 1, Gray 3; At Boston:— don 7; first base on balls, off Wi­ Jerry Holmes or Albert Peterson in singled between third and short, Community (10) hits, off Gray 6 in 3 1-3 Innings, off PIRATES 8. BRAVES T the Willimantic contest. Wiley R H P O A E Rommel 7 in 4 2-3 innings, off W. ley 1, Locke 3; hit by pitcher, Hol­ stole second and scored when Foley A B PITTSBURGH proved just the man for the hazard­ slapped a single to left, " . . .4 4 2 9. (I 0 Collins 8 in 8 1-3. off Holoway 1 in AB. R. H. PO. A. E. land by Petrosky; W . Dowd by Mantelli, It 2-3; hit by pitcher. by Rommel 2 ous task of setting back Coach Can­ ' Luiie’s Sparkling Catch McLaughlin lb 3 2 1 I,. Waner, If 5 1 u 0 0 Locke; struck out, by Locke 10, (Fothergill), by W. CoUlns (Lamar); Cuyler, cf ...... 3 1 2 4 0 0 ty’s hard-hitting club which only The outstanding fielding gem of ss 4 1 2 winning pitcher, W. Collins; losing Wiley 7; iiassed balls, Boggini 2; Linnell, 2b, P. Waner, rf ...... 6 0 1 1 0 u the day before shut out New Haven the game was contributed by Ah . 2 0 2 pitcher. Gray; umpires, Owens, Orms- Wright, ss ...... 4 2 3 3 1 0 wild pitches, Petrosky 2, Locke 1; St. John, cf byand Gelsel; time, 2:08. Commercial 9 to 0 in seven innings. Edgar, 3b, p . . 4 0 0 Grantham, 2b ...... G 1 0 D 0 umpii-e, John E. Echmallan. Lupien, Manchester’s aggressive X—Wheat batted for Rommel In ...... 3 o 3 o 0 Wiley Holds Them left-fielder, in the sixth inning. It Wallett ...... 4 1 1 9 th. Traynor, 3b . Harris, lb ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wiley allowed seven scattered Oakes, ss , . . .1 0 0 x-v—Bishop ran for Lamar in 9th. was a sparkling running, catch that E. Smith, c ...... 3 0 1 0 0 hits and returned seven on strikes. robbed Locke of a sure triple. With Bteven.sou, Barnhart, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 KELLEY PITCHES, BATS . . . 1 0 0 -Vt Chicago;— Spencer, c ...... u 0 0 1 0 0 ^ He was particularly effective in the the crack of the bat, Lupien judged ss, 3b . . . Undaunted by the Nungcsser-Coli failure, Clarence Chamberlin and 0 0 Hunt, rf . . o 0 0 WHITE SOX 5, NATIONALS 4 Floyd Bertaud (left) push preparations at Curtiss Field, Long Island, Aldridge, p ...... 3 1 1 0 pinches and often pulled out of the ball instantly, turned his back CHICAGO Morrison, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 tight places. New London’s two and raced toward the fence. No •Varrlck, rt .. .1 0 1 AB. R. H. PO. for their New York-to-Paris hop. WTth them is the huge kite to be OAKS TO 14-8 VICTORY 9 «> runs in the third almost did not Manion, p, 2b .3 3 2 Metzler, c f ...... 1 3 0 used to pull aloft their emergency radio aerial should their 'Wrlght-Bel- 38 s 12 27 9 0 one thought he would catch the ball Kamm, 3b ...... i' 1 2 lanca plane be forced down in mid-ocean. Below, Mrs. Bertaud (left) BOSTON materialize. Wiley had two strikes but just before it was about to sail Huiinefield, ss ...... 4- 9 3 2 AB. R. II. PO. A. E. 29 10 11 21 o In their first clash with the HI1-: on Locke with two ' out when the oyer his .head, he turned quickly Faik, If ...... 9 0 2 5 and Mrs. Chamberlin assemble their husbands’ food for the flight. Richbourg, rf ...... 5 2 2 0 1 Bon .‘\ml (1) Barrett, rf ...... 0 Hard street baseball team the Oaks tatter connected for a double scor­ leaped highTn the alrrarid'clehched a , . 3 0 0 2 Bancroft,- ss i •. •.. 5 1 3 2 G A B R H Ciancy, lb ...... , . 4 0 2 6 .1. Smith, cf ...... 5 0 0 0 gave their larger opponents a de­ ing Seiman and Allen. The'other twn eager handEr. about the flying Keeney, 2 b . Ward, 2 b ...... - . 3 0 0 3 High. 3b ------...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 cided trimming on the North End run was a sort of a gift. It came in sphere. It was easBy_ one of the McCurdv, c ...... ,. 3 0 0 4 Thomas, zzz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vitullo, ss . Blankenship, p .. . playgrounds Wednesday night. The the-ninth on an error, a passed ball best 'catches seen field . 3 0 0 0 Burrus, lb ...... 4 1 10 u 1 and two singles. Brainard, If Moore, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 G 0 score was 14 to 8. several years. 28 5 9 27 7 1 Ghosts Will Walk ...... 4 0 3 4 0 0 Over confidence and costly errors Brennan, 3b Brown, it . . . Godek, cf . . WASHINGTON Taylor, c ...... 4 0 0 G 1 0 spelled the defeat for the Hilliard AB. R. H. PO. Benton, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coleman, lb Rice, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 Mills, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 nine. Fiddler pitched a hard game Thompson, rf Harris, 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 but his team mates failed to give O *> Welsh, z .... Clemson, c Speaker, cf ...... 4 2 Mogridge, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 West, If ...... A t Derby Saturday him the support needed in the McLaughlin, P 3 . 4 (i 1 2 Fournier; zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 pinches. Samuelson. playing third, ROLLED STOCKING TOUTED BIG Judge, lb ...... ,. 4 1 1 9 Hearn, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rigney, ss ...... 1 . 4 0 0 3 made a double play unassisted for 21 1 6 18 Bluege, 3b ...... ,. 3 0 0 1 3S 7 14 27 14 2 the losers which finally developed .001 000 Tucker, x ...... 1 0 0 0 BY BOB MATHERNE Into derby history, few years pre­ Score by innings: Bon Ami . . . Ruel, c ...... to be the only bright spot in the TO WINTHEKEimiCKY DERBY Community ...... 140 30- x ^^10 . . 4 0 1 4 vious to this, had entered Matt J. Pittsburgh ...... 020 400 020— 8 Marberry, p ...... O inflelders’ work. Two base hit, Brennen, Brain­ 0 0 0 Louisville, Ky., May, 13.— Ghosts Winn and Charles F. Grainger, the Boston ...... 001 001 500 7 ' ' — — ___ ' Two base hits, Wright, Gr.mthara. Kelley, on the mound for the ard, St. John, Linnell: three base former as •general'manager and the A II npek but,, barring that. Rolled 35 4 7 24 of the past will walk with ghosts E. Smith; three base hits, Wriglit, Oaks, pitched an air tight game and Stocking is the stand-out horse hits, Manion, Mantelli: hits off Score by innings latter as president. Burrus; stolen bases, Cuyler, P.icii- Cliicago ...... 102 010 0 of the future on Derby Day tomor­ bourg; sacrifices, Traynor, High, Bur­ was given superb backing by his Down Louisville Way Every' the race today. » Manion 4 in 5 innings; Edgar i^ M ashington ...... 301 000 000— 4 Under their management,- the 2, McLaughln 11 in 6: sacrifice row. Louisville Jockey Club thrived as rus; double plays, Grantha:n to teammates. Not satisfied with his The leaning toward Rip Rap, Home run, Judge; stolen bases, W right to Harris, Moore to Burrus; Black Panther and a few casual hits, St. John 2, J. McLaughlin. Speaker, West, Judge, Metzler, Falk; never before. The purse mounted work In the box, Kelley stepped to Lovely ladies, aristocratic gentle­ left on bases, Pittsburgh 15, Boston Racing Man You Meet others is a mere symptom; but Oakes, Keeney: stolen bases, Man­ sacrifices Barrett, Kamm; double by the hundreds and thousands of 7; bases on balls, off Aldridge 1, off tha plate in the fourth inning with plays, Marberry to Rlgney to Judge; men, famous thoroughbreds, sue Rolled Stocking and the Whitney telli 2, Linnell, St. John, Cole­ dollars until today it is $50,000 Benton 4, off Mills 3, off Mogridge 1, two men on and poked out a three- left on bases, Washington 4, Chicago; cessful jockeys— all contributors to 1 ' off Hearn 1: struck out. by Aldridge bagger. This started a swat fest by entry are an epidemic. man; left on bases Community 5; bases on balls, off Marberrv 3; struck 2, by Morrison 1. by Mogridge 2, by Favors Him; Others Talk­ Bon Ami 6; struck out by Mc­ out. by Marberry 2, by Blankenship the history of the Kentucky Derby his teammates and when the Osmand, winter book favorite, is That, briefly, is the story of the Hearn 1; hits, off Aldridge 11 in 6, off not esteemed at all after straight­ Laughlin 1, Manion 4, Edgar - 4; unipire.s. McGowan, Hildebrand and — will form the procession of Kentucky Derby. Morrison 3 in 3, off Benton 7 in 3 2-3, smoke cleared, eight runs had been passed halls off Manion 2; wild Evans; time, 1:52. off Mills 2 in 3 1-3, off Mogridge 2 in chalked up lor the Oaks. At no ‘ ime ed About. ening out like a tight rope in his X—Tucker batted for Blucge in 9th, ghosts. That is why ghosts will walk on 1, off Hearn 1 in 1; hit by pitcher, by pitches McLaughlin. Umpires Kel- The paddocks, the ti;ack, and the during the succeeding innings were last race at the Downs. Hydromen, Derby Day. ’To many there, there Mills (Harris. Traynor); passed ball, a hot choice a week ago, suddenly lar and Chartier. -Vt St. stands will bring back memories of E. Smith; winning pitcher, Morrison; they in danger of being overtaken. I.o::ln:— will be no haunting romance, no ran a feven and now no one would YA.NKS 4. BROW.NS the past to many of the thousands losing pitcher, Mogridge; umpire^,' Hits between either team were By D.UMS ,T. WALSH poetry, no physical loveliness. It Klem, Wilson and McLaughlin; time, take him for hacking. . f NEW YORK that will watch Scapa Flow, Boo, about evenly distributed,' while the I. N. S. Sports Editor AB. R. H. PO. A will be just another Kentucky 2:25. Bradley Entries ‘ X— Barnhart batted for E. Smith in Hilliard nine made thirteen errors Combs, cf ...... 4 1 1 9 0 Osmond and other thoroughbreds Derby. The Bradley entries, Boo, Be- Koonig", ss ... o Sth. WATCHING 1 0 3 6 of this age seek the winning of the and the Oaks but eight. Ruth, If ...... o But to othersr Memories of all z—tVelsh batted for Mills in Gtli. witlius J and B uddyB auer, have ...... 4 1 0 0 fifty-third annual renewal of the Oaks ...... 010 832 0— 14 Louisville, Ky., May 13.—-It, may ...... those, humans and animals, will zz—Fournier batted for Mogridge Gehrig, 11 ...... 3 0 0 14 1 be a case of mixing metapho'rs in everyone at the track looking dow'n Meusel. rf .... O o classic clorby. in 8th. I Hilliard St...... 110 312 0— S 0 1 0 pass by in review to be duly honor­ a country where everybody is- sup­ the'’'hose.’at them.’-':' Lazzeri, 2b ... zzz—Thomas ran for High in 9th. THE SCOREBOARD ...... 4 0 1 4 s Churchill Downs is America’s ed for their part in making the Here and there, you will find a .. .. posed to mix drinks but the fact of Dugan, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 (Oldest track. The Kentucky Derby 9 citizen who likes Osm'^iid and even Collins, c ...... 4 1 3 0 Kentucky Derby the classic that it At Brooklyn:— the matter is that Rolled Stockings YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Pennock, p ... is America-’s most famous race. The ...... 3 0 1 0 0 is today. DODGERS G. REDS 3 is on every tongue today* twenty- scapa Plow. ' Dan O’Sullivan, who Eastern licaguc two go hand in hand in making one BROOKLYN T W four hours before the field will has. seen more derbies than the 31 4 9 27 18 of the most interesting chapters in AB. R. H. PG. A. E. Springfield 4, Hartford 3. ST. LOUIS •) 2 5 0 0 break from the barrier in the race original mad hatter, is sticking with Albany S, Providence 2. sports. Carey, O •> m i ? Osmand and Scott Harlan persists AB. R. H. PO. A. E. NEW BRITAIN BLUES Partri( .... r> i 3 u of all races, Kentucky's annual New Haven 3, Pittsfield 7. O'Rourke. 3b 40 0 0 4 0 Horse racing, like pretty women Roettger,, rf . . •> 0 u 0 0 0 Derby. in declaring himstif on Scapa Flow, Bridgeport 3, Waterbnry 0. Melillo, 2b 4 0 2 3 3 1 and good liquor, became important Hendrick,, rf .. •____0 0 0 2 0 0 but the mob is going the other way. Sisler. lb . .. 4 2 2 10 0 0 Herman, lb ------____ 4 0 1 8 0 1 Stop a horseman, real or fancied, WANT SUNDAY GAME 9 Ameiican Leajfuo E. Miller, If 4 1 2 1 0 0 to Kentuckians as soon as settlers Felix, If 1 1 1 0 0 anywhere along Fourth street, As fpr. the'irest or the field, Sax­ Chicago 5, Washington 4. Rice, rf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 were Kentuckians instead of Vir­ Flowers, .... 3 0 1 0 1 0 which, means bracing the first on, Jock;’^';H^Y, another winter de­ Detroit 9, Philadelphia 7. .Schulte, cf .. 4 0 0 2 0 0 ginians. Butler, 3 ... . 4 0 1 3 1 0 lusion I'w^iElagle, Royal Julian, Gerber, ss . . . 2 0 o The New Britain Bines are with­ 0 stranger you meet: then ask him n 1 0 Thoroughbreds thrived in Ken­ Deberry, c ...... ____ 4 0 1 6 0 Candy ^ la b it^ d . Crystal Domino, New York 4, St. Louis^3. O. Miller, ss . 1 0 0 0 1 0 out a game for Sunday and would Vance, p ____ 4 2 4 0 1 0 who he likes in tlie race. If you Scliang, c .. .. Mr. Kirkwood'and P^ir Star', thejr Boston-Cleveland, rain. 4 0 1 9 1 0 tucky. Every person became inter­ like to. arrange a game with the St. don't, he is likely to misunderstand Jones, p .... 3 0 1 0 6 14 27 6 1 National Ivcague 0 0 ested in horses. The most famous 3 u l u i j j b u u and either hand you a dime or a will be amqngthose present and un- Bennett, i .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 . : TJary’s, Cubs, Cheney Bros., or any CINCINNATI - J H U New York 3, St. Louis 2 (11). —. . •- - — _ race in ante-bellum clays was the 1 other fast team in South Manches- clip on the 'Van Dyke. 'accounted'for, according to the pop­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ; BY BIllY EVANS '* Pittsburgh S, Boston 7. 34 3 9 27 12 1 one bteween the prized horse o f ! ter. Pittenger 9 1 1 0 1 0 Perhaps he will mention the ular Idea hereabouts. , Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3. Score by Innings: Kentucky, Grey Eagle, and the' For games address Richard Abra- Pipp, lb 9 0 U G 0 0 Whitney entry of Bostonian and And then we come back to Rolled New York ...... OOO 220 000— 4 Walker. rf ______4 0 1 0 0 0 1. Batsman swings at third Stocking, as the male eye Inevitably Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1. pride of Tennessee, Wagner. The j liamson, 170 Jubilee street or Tele- 2 Whiskery but, if he does, he will St. Louis ...... 000 000 210— 3 Kelly, lb) 2b ___ 4 1 0 7 1 strike. Ball touches person of bats­ will;-'They say he was all horse In Two base hits, Rutli, Rice, E. Mil­ most famous track was the old 1 phone 3928-J between 5:30 and . ... <1 0 1 0 0 qualify the choice by also naming Bressler. If . . . 4 man, gets away from catcher and winning the last JOerby trial and Eastern League ler, 2, Sisler; sacrifices, Meusel. Pen- Oakland track in Kentucky. 5:30 or 2142 after 7 p. m. Hargrave .. . . 4 0 1 4 1 1 Rolled Stocking. It may be that nock, Koenig; double plays. Koenig 0 rolls to the grandstand. What hap­ Allen, cf .. ; . 4 0 0 2 u Rip Rap, of the Sage stable, has can r i^ in, any going or any com­ W. L. to Gehrig Schang to Mellllo, Lazzeri During the strife between the 1 ------Ford. 2b. ss ... ______3 0 0 4 •5 1 pens? pany: That closes ‘tae’; book,' except Kew Haven 4 to Gehrig, Gerber to Sisler; left on states, horse racing died down in i 9 caught his fancy. Again, however, Pinelli, 3 b ...... 0 0 0 3 0 2. Can baserunners advance on for -^ e obseiYatioh-’ithat no* Derby 8 bases. New York 5. St. Louis 5; bases ______3 1 1 0 3 0 there will be that second guess on Albany . . . ••••••11 Kentucky, but was revived a few I Rixey, p such a play? ...... 12 11 on balls, off Pennock 1. Jones 2- Rolled Stocking. withih'jten years nSa been as open Springfield struck out. by Pennock 3, Jones 8' years after peace had been estab-1 24 14 3 3. When does the infield fly rule ...... 9 9 Hartford Game 32 3 4 In tlie same waj', it might be to any good horseis the: one Pittsfield .umpires Connolly and Rowland’ lished., I Score by innings: apply? that-yvill take placd'^ tbmorro'W on 1 Providence ...... 11 12 .478 time, 1:51. Col. M. Lewis Clark, after study­ 000 100 32x— 6 Black Panther or Fred Jr., a horse .vt SprlnKfleld:— ■]a£ Brooklyn ...... 4. How do umpires decide what the Downs. ' t.v-F' • Bridgeport ...... 9 10 474! X—Bennett batted for Gerber In ing courses in England and France, PO.MK> ... .s e n a t o r s Cincinnati ...... 002 001 000— 3 that has managed to get himself Two base hits, Rixey. Pittenger, is an infield or outfield fly? . - : L i ‘ ‘______■ -• ■ ■ Waterbnry ...... 8 11 ;42i founded the ^Churchill Downs 1 SPRINGFIELD taken rather seriously but the AB. R. H. PO. X. E. Walker, Hargrave, Flowers, Vance. 5. When a fielder is making a stranger somehow will contrive to YESi’BRDAlC’S HQHE li€NS ^ Hartford ...... 5 10 .333 icourse in 1873, naming It after Purcell, rf . . . . 41 O Carey: stolen bases Partridge, Carey; play on a batted ball, who has the . 3 0 0 u get Rolled Stocking into the con­ [ American League i Henry and John Churchill, sons of Gutierrez, 3b .. . 4 0 1 0 3 0 sacrifices, Hendrick 2; double plays, right of way, fielder or runner? Bedford, cf .... Kelly to Ford. Kelly to Ford to Pipp, versation. '^■•' National Lea^e ' 1 W. L. PC. Originality: Doing what some I one of the oldest and most aristo­ . 4 1 1 1 u 0 THIS TELLS IT other fellow did so long ago that Rosse, lb ...... 3 1 0 13 0 0 Pinelli to Kelly to Pipp; left on bases, The Favorite Stephenson, Cubs; l;.vtotal 2. ; Mew York ...... 17 8 .680 cratic families in Kentucky. 9 Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 8, bases on 1. The batsman is automatically Lanison, If .... . 4 0 3 0 0 And at least two men in five are Dputhit, Cardihals.'total 2 .' ‘ Chicago ...... 16 11 .593 people have forgotten all about it. When the track and stands were MePhee, 2b .... . 3 1 O 3 3 0 balls, off Rixey 2; struck out, by out on such a play, a third strike Bene.":, ss ...... 3 1 2 Vance 5, by Rixey 2; hit by pitcher, picking him to win, although there 'J American Leagne Philadelphia ... .13 11 .542 built. Colonel Clark formed the I 4 0 at which he swings and misses, but Judge, Senators, 1; total 2. O'Neil, c ...... 4 0 1 3 1 0 bv Vance, (Pinelli). by Rixey (Flow­ is slight doubt now that the Whit­ Detroit ...... 12 11 .522 Louisville Jockey Club, gluing Fortune, p .... ers) : umpires. McCormick, Reardon which comes into contact with his . 4 0 1 0 2 0 ney entry will go to the post a The leaders.: American, Ruth 8, 13 .458 and O'Day; time, 1:55. person. Washington .... .11 membership in il only to Kentuck­ reigning favorite. You can’t go be­ Gehrig 7, Neis 3; National, Horns­ 3 1 4 9 27 13 0 2. The ball becomes dead the Cleveland ...... 11 13 .458 Golfers You Have Met ians socially and financially promi­ hind this pair any more than you by 6;;.WilaQn 6. Webb 6, 'Wailams 5. . 9 12 .429 HARTFORD At Phllndelphla:— moment it strikes the batsman and Bt. Louis ...... nent. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. CUBS 4. PHILLIES 1 can go behind the nape, of your . .League totals: American52; Na­ Boston ...... 6 16 .373 by Kent Straat The first derby was held In 1875. Morrison., cf ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 no bases can be run. REO. u. a. PAT. o rr. CHICAGO 3. With less than two out and tional 9 iB. National League It was won by Price McGrath’s Butler, 2b . : ...... 2 1 1 1 3 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Keesey, lb ...... 4 0 0 8 1 0 .\dams, 2b ...... 4 u 0 9 3 with first and second or first, sec­ W. L. PC. 1 Aristides, with O. Lewis up. The Sc-hinkel. If ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 ...... 5 0 0 1 7 .16 8 .667 i Cooney, ss ond and third occupied. Mew Y o r k ...... ON SUNDAY race netted McGrath only $2850. Hermann, 3b ...... 3 1 1 1 1 1 Webb, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 4. Purely a matter of personal 9 TOO— ' .lablonowski. rf .... 2 0 0 3 0 0 cf ...... 4 1 3 0 Bt. L o u is ...... 13 .591 ‘ That small prize mattered not. L. Wilson, judgment. An infield fly is any Pittsburgh ...... 11 9 .550 Hardin,X, ss ...... 2 0 1 0 0 1 Stephenson, It ____ 4 3 0 OPENINGJ4G i The derby grew in importance. It Williams, c ...... 3 0 0 1; 11 0 Gri]iim. lb 0 1 0 0 fair, fly ball which in the opinion Chicago ...... 11 10 .545 became more than a great race Brinker. s s ...... 2 0 0 2 t 1 Hartnett, c ...... 4 0 0 9 1 of the umpire can be handled by Philadelphia .10 9 .526 Heitman, xx, rf . .. 1 u 0 u u u Wilke, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 1 classic— it became the social event Jliller, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 an infielder. BICYCLE RACES Boston ...... 9 12 .429 of the year. To the initial purse Root, p .. ___ 4 0 0 0 1 5. The fielder always has the Phone Laurel 1707. Just Over Bridge^ Brooklyn ...... 10 15 .400 was added a few hundred dollars 29 3 3 24 10 3 37 4 8 27 13 right of way, the baserunner must Cincinnati ...... 7 16 .304 each year. Score by Innings: PHILADELPHIA avoid a collision or be called out Springfield ...... OOO 002 02x— 4 AB. R. H. PO. A. In 1894, the new Louisville Hartford ...... 000 000 111— 3 Sand, ss . 1 1 3 3 for interference. HARTFORD VELODROME GAMES TODAY SBS. Jockey Club was formed. Colonel Two base hits, Lamson, Benes, Bed­ Spaulding, If ...... 0 2 1 0 0 Eastern League Clark remained as presiding judge, ford; home runs, Hermann, Butler; •Williams, rf ...... 5 0 2 1 0 0 SUNDAY, MAY 15,2:30 p. m.,(D. S. T.) Albany at Providence. stolen bases, Butler 2; double plays, Wrightstone, lb ... 2 0 0 9 0 0 although other officers were chosen. Benes to MaePhee to Bosse; left on Leach, cf ...... * 0 1 4 0 0 Hartford at Waterbnry. Approximately $100,000 was spent bases. Springfield 9, Hartford 4; base J. ■Wilson, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 RACERS. WORLD'S BEST RIDERS. Bridgeport at Pittsfield- on improvements. The length of the on bells, off Fortune 5, oft Miller 2; Jonnard, c ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Three Ten-Mile Heats of Motor-PacedLRacing____ New Haven at Springfield. struck out,', by Fortune 4, by Miller Thompson, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 5 1 race was shortened. 3;" hit by pitcher, by Miller (Be'hes); Friberg, 3b 4 0 0 3 0 0 W ith American League The next important step came in passed ball, 'Williams: umpires. Sum- Scott, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Washington at Chicago. 1906 when Churchill Downs was iiiers and McDonald; time, 1:52. HOPKINS V MADONNA * New Yrrk at St. Lonfs. X—Hardin batted for Jablonowskl 35 1 8 27 10 1 purchased from the Churchill es­ in 7th. I Score by innings: American Champion is ' Italian Star ' ^ Philadilphla at Detroit. tate. XX—Heitman batted for Brinker in Chicago ...... 020 020 000— 4 Boston r.t Clevelan-!. In 1907, the Jockey Club and the 7th. Philadelphia ...... 000 000 100— 1 ' GRASSIN PISCHIONE'; National League ME WEARS KNICKERS Two base hits, L. Wilson, Thomp- Fn^nch Champion,4^, Italy ; " Douglas Park Jockey Club formed .son, Wlllla:-ns; home run, Stephensonj. rittsbu’ gh at Bo-co i. e v e r y w h e r c b u t i n beo, a holding company to manage the left on bases, Chicago 8; Philadelphia 9,000 GOOD SEATS AT 50c. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AN O t h e o n l y t i m e he course. This lasted only for a few Most men find It easier to take 12: bases on balls, off Root 4, Scott 2; Chicago .1* Phllad vfbia. ntruck out, by Root 5. Scott 4; hit by Pavilion 75c. Reserved $1.15, $1.65^ Tax Paid EVER USED A CLUB SUCCESS-. years before the agreement was two steps backward than to take pitcher, by Root (Wri.glitstone); u:n- igt. Louis at New; ruyyv w a s to k iu . a s n a k e broken. ' i oag. forward. pires. Hart and Moran; time, 1:40.

« 'iff;- '•'( MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1927. todB’rmsriiiS CIRCLE PRESENTS TWO LADIES WELCOME »IRS, WEBER'S RETURN TWO BIG PICTURES WAPPING A very pleasant afternoon was FEATURES ON SATURDAY enjoyed at the meeting of the La­ ON RIALTO’S BILL dles' Sewing Circle of Concordia Lutheran church yesterday after­ A daughter was born to Mr, and noon, May 12 th. Mrs. Dudley F. Clapp, of South Tom Tyler and, William Fair­ The two excellent • attractions Windsor, on Sunday at St. Francis’ banks Divide Honors In Dou­ Mrs. H. O. Weber, wife of the that have been featured on The Ri­ pastor, who was obliged to be ab­ hospital. - ble Bill; “Her Big Night” alto program during the past two Mrs. Lumen Warren, formerly of sent from the society for three days are offered at popular prices Playing Now. mouths owing to a severe illness, this town, has returned to her home for the last times this evening, at 7 In East Windsor after spending I.N.CV was welcomed home by the mem­ and 9 o’clock. The productions are Tomorrow is double feature day bers. some time with her niece, Mrs. Roy “ The Pearl of Love,” a beautiful Clark, in Simsbury. H a r tfiv d . again at the Circle and for the Refreshments were enjoyed and story of old New England, adapted Mrs. Edith House Is to have the edification of the Saturday audi­ the president, Mrs. W. Schlack ad­ from Harriet Beecher Stowe’s im­ dressed Mrs. Weber in the name of cast removed from her ankle on ence the management offers Tom mortal story, "The Pearl of Orr’s Thursday and she will go to Ware­ Tyfer and William Fairbanks, the the society, e.vpressing good wishes Island,” and “ Tex,” .a western play for continual good health and pre­ house Point to soend the week-end former In a fast Western and the of an entirely new type, featuring with Mr. House’s parents, Mr. and Supply Your Medicine Cabinet For All Summer With latter in a crook play. sented her with a bouquet of choice Ruth Mix, the daughter of Tom flowers. Mrs. Eugene House, on Saturday. “ Cyclone of the Range” Is a Mix, together witli her famous William Sullivan, oldest son of mystery story laid on the romantic horse, “ .Man.” There are other Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Sullivan of ranges, “ out Sonora way.” Tom sets screen features on the same pro­ this town, passed away on Wednes­ out to find the slayer of his best MARLBOROUGH gram. day at the hospital In Hartford at friend but Tom, himself. Is mis­ Three features will be shown on the age of 54. He was taken ill taken for the criminal, and arrest­ Miss Addie L. Taylor and Miss the continuous tripie feature bill while at his work In Hartford and ed. At once a whlrwind of thrilling Bennett of Plainville were guests of tomorrow which runs from 2:15 was rushed to the hospital, he suf­ events begins. Miss Mae Dickenson ofer the week­ until 10:30 o’clock. The bill in­ fered a shock. The funeral will be Tom is captured by an infuriated cludes “ Tongues of Scandal,” a SACO REMEDIES end. held at Ahern’s funeral home on thrilling story with Mary Busch mob, who are ready to hang him as The annual speaking and spelling Saturday morning and burial will THEY ARE GUARFANTEFD TO BE ABSOLUTELY PURE ' the slayer of his friend. But with contest for the town schools was and an exceptional supporting cast; be in Glastonbury: the courage of a soldier and daring held Wednesday evening. Frank “ The Dude Desperado,” a western Lester Adams, who has been sick of a knight of old Tom fights on. Oloski of the North School came comedy drama with cowboy pranks with, rheumatism ever since he Sold Only at Sage-Allen’s His friends with Frankie prominent first In the speaking and Evelyn that will make you roar, and moved to Vermoilt, is Improving enact a novel rescue and the real “ What’s Your Hurry?,” a brand slowly. Chapman of the Northwest School « ______criminal is brought to justice. And came first Iri the spelling. These new laughfest made exclusively for laughing purposes only. Saco Flavoring Extracts, Lemon Saco Chloroform Liniment 19c, 35c then Tom goes back to the girl who children will now compete in a dis­ Vanilla, Almond, Orange .. .35c Saco-Napa had waited and remained true to trict contest which will be held in In addition Herbert Rawlinson, NEW CUSHIONS Saco Nerve and Bone Liniment 25c popular serial star, will be seen in him even in the face of all the con­ Willimantlc in the near future. Saco Aromatic Spirits Ammonia Saco Rose Water and Glycerine 35c Package Miss Mae Hannon of Hartford the second installment of his latest A couple of smart, new cushions, vincing evidence. This picture cer­ ...... 19c., 27c, 49c ...... 15c, 23c, 35c tainly lives up to its name. It just spent the week-end with Mr. and serial, “ Trooper 77,” and there will quilted like grandma’s old patch- 2 for 69c also be other screen features. Saco Cascara S ag ra d a ____19c, 35c throbs with romance— roars with Mrs. Frank A. Myers. work coverlet, are quite the newest Saco Blaud P i lls ...... 19c comedy— bursts with speed and ac­ The annual Mother and Daugh­ thing to liven up the porch corner Saco Cascara Sagrada Aromatic Dependable, soluble and deo­ A hero must die at the right time and add an attractive, old-fashion­ Saco Cascara Tablets, 5 grain . . 19c tion. ter banquet was held Saturday eve­ ...... 19c, 35c dorized sanitary napkins. ning In the vestry of the Congre­ in order to acquire a monument. ed note of hospitality. Saco Cascara Compound Hinkle 19c William Fairbanks plays the part Saco Dyspepsia T a b le ts...... 25c of a federal officer who masque­ gational Church. Saco G lycerine...... 19c, 29c rades as a crook to round up a gang Mrs. Elmer E. Hall was a caller Saco Sweet Spirits Nitre, Saco Rhinitis Tablets ... .23c, 39c Absorbent Cotton of society smugglers. Fairbanlte is In Hartford recently. Saco Worm Lozenges...... 23c Miss Carolyn I3ibley of Hartford ...... 19c, 29c, 50c still the big husky hero and he is Saco Aspirin Tablets . . 9c, 15c, 39c 1 lb. Packages for supported by a cast including Vera was a caller In town this week. Saco Larkspur L o tio n ...... 19c Miss Hilda Anderson and Miss eONSTIPATIONJIfRECKS CHARM Saco Beef and Ir o n ...... 75c Daniels and Eddie Borden. “ One Margarett Walcott were C|aller3 In Saco Tincture Iodine ...... 19c, 35c Saco Elixir Iron Quinine and 39c Chance In a Million” is a good en­ i’ Hartford Saturday. Saco Children’s Cough Syrup . . 19c tertainment of the. kind that Satur­ Strychnine...... 35c, 50c 3 for $1.00 Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will bring Saco Boris Acid Ointment 19c, 35c day audiences like. It is full of prompt, sure, permanent relief Saco Solution Peptonate Iron and thrills and complicated situations, POLICE DOG A PERIL Saco Carbolic Ointment...... 19c M anganese...... 75c Ihe like of which have seldom been —guaranteed! Saco Sulphur Ointment ...... 19c Saco Alkyhol for Rubbing .... 39c Toilet Tissue seen even in a Nick Carter story. Saco Oxide Zinc Ointment 19c, 35c Saco Olive O i l ...... 39c, 69c, $1.19 2,000 Sheet Rolls TO DRIVERS OF AUTOS Saco Analgesique Ointment .. .35c SPRING GREENS Constipation steals strength, Delicious with milk or cream— Saco Syrup Hypophosphites Italian markets can _offer health saps energy and leads to suffering and add fruits or honey for a spe­ Saco Hartford Soda Mixture .. 25c Compound ...... 75c r f o r $1.00 and appetite to housewives this Motorists who occasionally pass and disease. Sallow cheeks, pim­ cial treat. Use it in cooking. Mix Saco Worm Syrup ...... 25c Saco Soda Biscai’b ...... 10c, 15c time of year. For they sell a wide between Eldrldge and Maple streets ples, circled eyes are but a few of it with other cereals. Comes ready Saco Spirits Camphor 19c, 29c, 55c Saco Rochelle Salts . . 18c, 33c, 49c variety of vegetables such as kale, on Main street have been complain­ the symptoms that betray the pres­ to serve. Made by Kellogg in greens and artichokes. ing of a big police dog which has ence of this scourge. Guard against Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers. Saco Lithia Tablets ...... 25c, 50c Saco Boric A c i d ...... 15c, 25c,^ 39c been bothering them for several it. Don’t let it-get in its work of Served everywhere. Recipes on Saco Coffee weeks. The dog runs out to the road FLOOR SPOTS destruction. package. Caldwell’s Syrup Beecham’s Pills Pinkham’s To remove gray spots on waxed and travels alongside the front Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar­ Pepsin .... 39c, 69c 15c, 39c 50c lb. floors caused by water leaking wheels of cars,' disconcerting driv­ anteed to relieve constipation. Com pound____89c around radiator, use a few drops of ers. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in Danderine A d lerik a ...... 78c R h u m a ...... 78c 2 lbs. for 95c household ammonia on a moist A day or two ago a woman driv­ chronic cases, with every meal. 19c, 39c, 50c Cuticura Ointment er nearly ran into a pole at the side C a sto ria ...... 25c cloth. Rub spots next with clean Doctors recommend Kellogg’s be­ 20c, 36c cloth and then refinish to match of the road In an effort to avoid hit­ cause it is 100% bran—100% Horlick’s Malted Milk, Vick’s Vapo Rub floor. , ting the. dog. Other motorists have effective. ALL-BRAN 38c, 75c, $2.95 25c, 45c Listerine Grape Juice had nax'row escapes. 19c, 37c, 69c Parisian S age ____40c Resinol Ointment Phillip’s Milk^ 36c, 79c 25c 45c Bisurated- Magnesia, Magnesia 21c, 39c- Pint Quart 45c, 69c Edward’s Olive A r iu m ...... 89c Larvex .... 85c, $1.25 Tablets .... 9c, 19c Peterson Ointment Tanlac ...... 93c 'Sun and Moon Oil 27c, 43c K a m b e r ’ s ...... $1.15 Ambrosia R o d o l...... 22c, 42c Moone’s Emerald Oil Williams’ Pink Pills, ...... 79c Sloan’s Liniment .. Punch Syrup ‘‘Double W ear’’ Clothes ...... 39c McCoy’s Cod Liver / 23c, 43c, 89c MEN! Oil Compound 25c Pint Bottle Scholl’s Zino Pads 28c" Gude’s Pepto Man- T a b le ts ...... 42c 3 for 70c Pepsenic Seltzer g a n ...... 89c S h u r -e ff...... 45c 45c, 89c Kamber Leads in Dare’s Metho Father dohn’s P ep sin ...... 85c Fruitatives ;.19c, 39c Medicine . . 47c, 86c Mail and Telephone t r* ' Salicon . .19c, 39c, SSc Doan’s P ills ...... 39c Freezone...... 25c Orders Carefully Filled

2 - T r o u s e r n INTRODUCTORY SALE To introciuce our new Men’s Furnishing D epartment we offer to the people.of Manches­ SUITS ter and vicinity these special items. 1200 English Brokidcloth .50 a n d NOTHING SHIR’TS UNDER Well made, ocean pearl buttons, exceptional quality in white only, collar attached and neckband style 3 for $3.50 .50 1 ( t i O C $22.50 NOTHING Sizes 14 to 17 $27.50 $27 OVER We guarantee everything ■ you may purchase in this de­ partment as to size, qualtty and durability; — Does Kamber have to resort to inferior tailoring or inferior materials to meet tv price?

No I Emphatically no.l

You are dealing with a great and reliable store where satisfaction reigns supreme MEN’S KNIT Light Weight -.-you buy at these prices and know exactly wliat you are getting. Wool fabrics are all we use in our clothing. Buy your clothes here— Save! Thousands of men have already declared satisfaction with “Kamber Clothes”. UNION SUITS Topcoats T rousers—Knickers At One-Half Regular Price Made by Peerless knitting mills of Ijew England. The best known Mills’ pure wool fabrics More than 1000 pairs to select from— is what you’ll find in our Topcoat line. Worsteds, Cashmeres, Serges. Many suit 3 for $4.00 Newest Shades, fancies and all our top­ patterns. Sizes to 58 and at the best val­ coats are silk trimmed and exceptional val­ ues in town, unlimited choice at Color ues at W hite Sizes 86 to 50

$22.50 and $3.95 $4.95 Styles

Short sleeves— 3-4 length. TUADE MAIH, $27.50 $5.95 Short sleeves, knee length. Sleeveless, 84 length. Short sleeve, ankle length. U n i o n S u i t Is at _“Kamber’s”. It is Silk Your H A T Lined in Any Shade You Like at Open Saturday Open Open Until 9:80 Saturday Saturday KAMBER COMPANY Evenings AMBER’ Evenings 82 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conh. Until Until 9 O’clock ^Formerly Hollander’s--82 Asylum St., Haitford The Best Clothirig Values in Town 9 O’clock Kamber’s True Value Clothes' HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—mE^Ti; • ■’ ' 'i ■ .'i--'\'r'v ~ '• ^ ^ ■' ^ '■ ■ I , _ i y^,f PAG® FOtmTEBU MANCHESTER (CONN.); BVENlNS TliJRALE, ra 1927.

• >L «• ; i . • Mrs* WUlUm Price. A Friend. xanskaa, Annie DupnUTr F.,PlAui. Coolidge and Prince to Dedicate New. Peace Bridgo Mrs. W. 8. McCann. T. Mozzer. Mrs. Maude Csmipbell,--Mriu Ezo«l> Arthur Ay«r. Emma 'Schindler. lentl, Frank Damatl, Mrs. A. Lar Today Louis D. Grant. Archie A. Jarvis. Ducer, Louis Remer, Caroline En­ Q. P. Le^yerdi. Mrs. Henry St. Martin. rico. Anthony Miller, Bennie Kuloy- Aalhony Uzupis. Joe Snelve. owBky, C. PetroniB, ,».W.>->J^^^.^ Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Anderson. Robert Kittle. William Rubinow. A. S. Jerm antonicz. Mrs. E. S. Ela. Michael Weiss. A Friend. Mrs. Koske. Archibald Sessions. EmiU Pillard. Mrs. T. Traub. MURRAY’S 940. H. Sullivan. “Correct But Inexpensive” Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Finney. Mrs. Ge?. Churches, Societies and Lodges. MIsS Irene Gee. Manchester Lodge No. 73, A. Joseph G. Trum an. F. & A. M...... 150.00 Henry Freiheit. GREAT HOSIERY SALE Carpenter’s Union No. 757 25.00 Louis Lentl, Sing’s Daughters, Center j John Ropertz. Church ...... 10.00 Mary Ropertz. Vlanchester Grange No. 31 .. 10.00 Mrs. E. Martina. Jorcas Society, S. L. Church 10.00 Mrs. Brown. Schools. John Lanff. luplls Washington school ..?20.00 M ary Deer. Mrs. Gustav Runde. 925. The new lieace bridge, connecting Buffalo. N. Y., and Fort Erie. Canada. Is Pictured above. It Is nearly co“ Pj®te 5-nd Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Richards. In May by President Coolidge and the Prince of Wales. The span is dedicated to the 100 years of peace between the United States and Canada Mary Clkacz. Josephine Kraugartis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Worswick. and as a reminder that no fortifications exist on either side of the border from coast to coast. ______' C. B. and M. S. Bliss. John Gudzunls. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bengs. P. F. Calhoun. John E. Johnson. I. Carlson. Philip Lewis. M. House. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Burr. Louis Resel. Raymond Erickson. Mrs, Nellie Haggart. E. Ballsieper. Harry B. Hallenbeck. ISIrs. Hanna Johnson. Mrs. U. Luplen. Mrs. Arthur Johnson. James Barr. Mrs. Mary Gordon. Rocco Farr. M. Clark Terrill. Margaret Larson. Mary F. Ferguson. Louis Carter. Mrs. Alma Blrath. Mrs. James Kilpatrick. A Friend. Ethel Robb. Mrs. Martin Schaub. A Friend. Tony Qiustlhiun. Miss A. Becclo. X Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morlarty. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Loveland. Paulyne Novelll. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke. Friend. Madeline Smith. Mrs. Rose Becclo. Mrs. P. J. Jacobson. Mrs. Ernest Custer. Joe Vignone. Laurence Andreo. R. J. Smith. C. J. Pickett. Mrs. J. Cross. Chiffon and service weight, full fashioned silk hose^ Herbert Ingham. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Florin. Martha Leemon. Mrs. R. Streeter. Emil Anderson. Mrs. L. E. Cooley. Frank Oakes. A F riend. August Senkbell. all popular shades. ^ 1 ^ Q 920. F. Kelley. William O’Rourke. Geo. S. H arris. John E. Hood. A. Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith. H arry Kue, Eegular $2.25. Sale P ric e ...... v Paul Chartier Thomas McNamara. Mrs. Buckland. A Friend. E lla M. Stanley. Arthur W. Norton. Mrs. !^eish. 915. Julius Rau. Mrs. David Husband. Martin Koehler. O. Larchert. Full fashioned sei-vice weight. Susan Zwick. A Friend. C. W eir. . Regular $1.59. Sale Price ...... Lucius Foster and Family. Carl E. Johansson. M. O’Brien. $ 1 .1 9 Theodore H. Bldwell. Marlon L. Chapman. Minnie Zwick. T. F. Morlarty. IMrs. Boyle. Joseph McLean. S. W . Strickland. Pure Silk Surface Hose, 910. W. P. Quish. A. Schendel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hultman. E. F. Ballsieper. Amanda Linde. Frank Jones. Regular $1.00. Sale price ...... 7 9 c Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Fergu- Mrs. M. J. T urkington. Mary Toohey. W. S. Addy. Mrs- A. Parks* Vacation M ildred V. D. Mathews. Lillian J. Gustafson.. H, A. Alley. n. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wells. Thomas F, CarslQk. George O. Bellorrs. C. W. S trant. Thomas Elliott. W. G. Dougan. Mrs. Geor.ge Schreiber. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Thornton. Bruno Pieseik. Geo. W. Kuhney. "Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pearl. Mrs. R. L. Carmody. BLACK BOTTOMS!! Geo. H. Ward. Rev. H . O. W eber. A. J. Starkw eather. Rudolph Van Scott. T. Fairbanks. Richard Twinen. Nellie Doyle. Time And P. J. Ryan. A Friend. H. Leggett. Full fashioned, chiffon and service weight, all Mr. and l\Irs. F. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Norton. Mrs. J. A. Burr. Charles P. Ryan. T. J. Young. J. LaShay. John Reimer. William J. Moore. shades With contrasting heels. Regular $2,25 on C. I. Balch. F. H.' Sapkey. M argaret B. Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Smith. Earl Fairl)anks. Anthony Machesney. Sale ...... Sidney Elliott. Marcus Morlarty. A. Scharl. Your W atch Max Bengs. J. S. W olcott. Mrs. Charles Lazar. D. Frank Conkey. Florence Benson. W. J. Stevenson. John F. Shea. W. H. Wright. Thomas McCann. Thomas Davidson. Fred Freiheit. Vax;ation time ■will be here Mary McLean. Lucy Massaro. Barrett & Robbins. Mrs. C. M. Norris. Mrs. A. J. Holmes. A. Judson Gallup. ' $1.49 Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Knight. Miss E. Griswold. Fred Starkweather. Mrs. Croskey. Peter Jahzuski- before you know it. When it Ludwig Ristan. BLACK BOTTOMS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pickles. Elizabeth J. Golway. Mrs. John F. Larson. Albert Ford. comes and you are planning to J G. M. B arber Fam ily. B. Brzouskos. Jacob Kotsch. Mrs. Connolly. Marie Grezel. Louis L. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gordon. Mr. and I\Irs. C. E. Rogers. R. H. Trebbe. Arthur Clark. go away you 'will want your Mrs. C. E. Bunce. Martha Cone. Mrs. W'. E. Keep E lizabeth M. Phelan. ‘ Mrs. Sandeen. F. P. Geer. W. C. W irtalla, Mr and Mrs. S S. B urr. F.'G. Carey. J. G. Sm ith. watch to keep accurate time so Great Reductions on Albert W. Harrison. R. L. Carter. ,W. D. Bidwell. 91.50 A. Skvaibaez. C. E. Wilson. R. B. Avery. Michael Foley. Angelina Plantanedl. Alex Zikus. that you won’t miss trains, A. Monseglio. George Davidson. Eleanor McCann. Edwin Swanson. 91.00 Alfred Johnson. busses, etc. Bring it in to us Mrs. C. C hartier. R. H. Bryan. S. Johauson. Mrs. Thomas Stratton. A ll Milliner'7 Maude H. Woodbrldge. A. M. Shearer. Hannah K. Jensen. A Friend. Mrs. George Simmons. now and let us tune it up, clean G. W. W oodbrldge. Martha Fox. A Friend. F red Leo. Leo B urke. Mark Holmes. A. Podrove. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. A F riend. it and make any necessary re­ Ernest Hulander. Joseph Gaudino. T. A. Brennan. George Murdock. Mrs. Anderson. John A. Pratt., T. H. W eldon, M. D. Ernest Lundin. S. btauchew skl. D. Salomonson. pairs. $ and up 94.00 ^ 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. Altken. A Friend. Elizi Donzi. Eva M. W hite. Mrs. Albert Krause., Mary Balf. A lfred A. Schiebel. A. Friend. Miss A. Labanskee. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pillsbuhy. Robert W. Wilson. R. E. Smith. Mrs. Crockett. I 93.00 Mrs. J. Anderson. James Robb. Emma Hanson. M. Alloisio. James Clawson. John L. Soderburg. Louise Hahn. Dana S. M erriman. John Muldoon. Mrs. Carl Carlson. Matthew Wior Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen. . Mrs. Magnuson. . . , Raymond Carew. M artin Yatwicleta. Gladyz Johnsoru i Export 'Watchmaker MURRAY’S Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Trotter. Charles H. Johnson. - J. G. Dean. G e o r g e ^ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wlrtella. Gustave Wulf. L. A.’Thrall. Millinery, Hosiery and Novelty Shop. E. M. Bennett. Mrs. Sc.ma Erickson. George Kladz. We Do Watdi, Clock and Jewelry 97. J. Tedford. Samuel Nelson, Sv. George Tinane- R epairing. 741 Main Street. State Theater Building. Mrs. James T. McNamara. Mrs. Archie McCollum. A F-l- .-id. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Richardson. B...... xwell. Mr. and Mrs. H.'l^arren. 990 Main Street, South. Manchester W. Wadsworth. Mrs. James McCaw. Mrs. G. Bjorkman. Theresa Pono

/A;-;' w..\ *;?• » y ^ ^r~

MSNCHEStER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927* “ f ass»ae(3igsstss3ssss^^ X » i X » » N > X X X X X X X x - x X XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X Vx ' ■ x».x x.yv.x.x' X \ \ ' N. \ \ \ '. \ *i. \ V'*, \. ‘ ...... A P" ' ■ . •; I’" '*•:••''< ':!» 'A I! The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores^Adv^tisi I ■ z'/’ - ... ■ - ■■■' ■ . ,"■.. •••■ <»l '1 -5i . «»>«*a«£SRS3UJSSS3SSi3Wi»5«SJSX3«S3S^^ ' .Vi • ,• J Charlie Smiled and Court Solemnity DENVER PLANS Iowa Legislature Sends Legion Band to Paris. jaXOJD 8H8PBGX WELL FILED Flew the Coop ------r - i — ------—' Long Beach, C^llf., May 13,— Bridgeport, Conn., Majr 12.— ^The Fred W.- Braddock, oil well .drilling will of the late Charles S. Canfield, oohtractqt'. was dhder poUco guard filed for proba^ here today, leaves BENNEifT RACE at a hospital here today, auspected an estate estimated at $76,000 to as the slayer of Mrs. Allle Drake, his wife, Mrs. Margaret El Doyle apartment house owner, who died Canfield. - Mr. Canfield, who died SEPTEMBER 10 uhder mysterious conditions. Au­ last Friday, was dean of the local thorities said they would seek a bar. murder complaint against Braddock following the disclosures of a drinking orgy 1ft the oil . man’s STRIKE ENDS Final Award of Event to Co­ home.

lorado City Waits French O’Leary's Hotel and v Restaurant Bridgeport, Conn., May 13.— A in New London provides free park­ two-week’s strike of building lah? ing aecom mo dfttlori In ■ the fire­ orers ended here today when the Sanction. proof Crocker HqiiSiis gavage ad­ men agreed to take 85 cents an joining the hotel f6i'. patrons . who hour and time and a half for over- dine th^re. This wjff avoid ser­ tlnie work. Three hundred men affected, returned to their joba m : ious- parking trouWis from which Denver.— With the guarantee of New London is suffering.— Adv. this afternoon. a proper gas supply, deposit-by^ a v: When the boy citizens committee of. suMcient s of the American Legion swing down Paris streets again this summer, this band will pro- funds to carry out the program and vide the music, The organization is Monahan Post band of Sioux City, la., and the Iowa State legislature the consent of the National Aero­ will pay its way. nautical Association, plana were un­ der way here today for holding the peaka before a landing was neces­ Demyter, four times winning Bel­ 1927 James Gordon Bennett inter­ sary. gian of the race. Is expected to en­ national balloon races in this city. The monster balloons obtain ord- ter this year, and entrants are also COLUMBIA The monster balloons will get InarMy, to a height of approximate­ expected from France, Italy and away probably from City Park, on ly 20,000 feet, and the highest other countries. Sept. 10. Twelve members of Columbia Rocky Mountain peak is little over Grange visited Echo Grange at Final official awarding of the big 14,000 feet. TRIES SUICIDE Mansfield Tuesday evening, where balloon race to Denver awaits sanc­ Another favorable condition Is the men gave their part of the com­ tion of the French Aeronautical as­ the mile high altitude of Denver, Beverly Hills, Calif., May 13.— petitive program. The judges were sociation, a mere formality. It was according to the experts, and this Explaining In a note that he had an from Columbia Grange and they explained by the Denver committee altitude is also expected to result “Inferiority complex,” which made decided in favor of the women, in charge of the event. In the establishing of new world’s It Impossible for him to “ jump who presented their program April Denver was selected as the start­ records for the Bennett racers. from dreamland to earth,” George 28. ing point of the Bennett balloon Emory, twenty-j^ear-old artist who 127 State Street 129 Elimination Contest The funeral of E. E. Lyman of races because of the comparatively said he was the scion of a wealthy Wethersfield was held Wednesday few hazardous conditions that sur­ The original trophy donated by Westport, Conn., family, attempt­ afternoon at his late home. Burial round the Mile High City. James Gordon Bennett, in 1906, is ed to end his life here today by was in Columbia cemetery. HARTFORD, CONN. P'eai’od Rockies now the property of E. Demyter, a shooting himself through the chest. Mrs, George Champlln has gone Detroit, at first considered for Belgian flyer, who won the event Physicians said he would recov­ to Bast Hartford for a few weeks. staging the races, was eliminated three times In succession— 1920, er. The town schools were closed because of the dangers ^ be en­ 1921, and 1923. The Belgian gov­ Friday afternoon to allow the countered in some 600 sarfare miles ernment then purchased a new cup. BETTER HEALTH SOCIETY teachers to attend a joint teachers’ of water surface exposed by the ad­ - The Bennett trophy, since Its in­ meeting at Hebron. jacent Great Lakes, and the exten­ auguration, has been won four Hartford, Conn., May 13.— The Miss Alice Lyman of Albion, N. SPECIALS sive forest lands spreading over the times by Americans; four times by Better Health Society of Bridge­ Y., arrived Thursday to act as Those Chaplin feet and that Chaplin smile gave .liidiclal dignity a country to the north and west of a Belgian; twice by Germany, and port has been incorporated by a housekeeper In the family of Mr. tough time in the New York federal court when Charlie testified in the the Michigan metropolis. once each by France and Switzer­ group of residents in that city to and Mrs. H. W. Porter. Miss Ly­ \Vhen Danver was first consider­ man spent a summer in Columbia $50,000 alleged plagiarism suit brought against him by I^eo Locb. How land. extend medical and surgical re­ 4 bis smile broke forth is shown (from top to bottom) in these pictures of ed for the race, It was feared that A national elimination contest lief to its members. Incorporators a few years ago, at the home of the him as he appeared on the witness stand. the neat by Rocky Blountalns would will be staged In Akron, Ohio, May are E. ATthur Richardson, Bern­ late Mrs. Mary Yeomans. form a barr.er that would create a 29, from which three American fly­ hardt Schnee, Arthur R. Parker, H, The boys of Chestnut Hill and natural hazard that would endan­ ers will be chosen to participate in M. Dawson, Hinckley B. Hill, E. W. Hop River village schools held a ger not only the balloons them-' the Bennett international race from King, John A. -Hansen, William ball game at the Center Thursday W ill Record Time o f Old Rosebud selves but the contesting pilots. In­ Denver. Reilly and W. C. Baldwin, afternoon, resulting in a score of vestigation disclosed, however, ac* 12 to l l In favor of Chestnut Hill. Meat Economies ? .'.ording to balloon experts, that the Be Broken In Coming Derby mountains were so close to Denver . . . Any family can save several dollars weekly buying that there would be no Interference meats here... We have the best meats , do a big vol­ from this source. ume and are content with a small profit...... X ------In hopping off from the starting Louisville, Ky., Ma^v 11.— Will Old Rosebud’s record for the Ken­ point. It was explained, the big bal­ tucky Derby be broken Saturday? loon pilots endeavor to rise as high This sensational mark of 2:03 2-5, made in 1.014, has weatliered the as possible in the shortest space of years. Few Derby winners have even como close to it. although Bub­ lime. Consequently, if the wind Here are welcome bling Over missed it just two-fifths seconds last year. should happoa io veer them in the A Few of our Many Specials The purse ha.s steadily increased for the Derby, but the time of Old direction of the mountains. 20 n-ilea Rosebud has refused to bow before the speed of the present-day thov- west, the balhons would be suffi­ oughbrds. Perhaps this is tlie year? ciently lilg'i to safl over li e rugged saviims . . . savings on the finest of foods, for only the finest o f foods find their way to the A & P, ROASTING CHICKENS, lb. I' I Here are genuine values made possible by FRYING CHICKENS, lb. .. s • s s s • s a s s 4 30c buying skill which economizes on everything Maltop Malts but quality. FRESH FOWL, 3 1 / 2 -4 1 /2 lb. ave...... 25c lb. BSBBkai Highest Quality High Quality Fresh Sprin|[ Veal ^‘MALTOP MALTS’^ are worth going a Creamery lb. ,»'vKALroP<^.; Butter BONELESS RQASTS VEAL ... .\ 20c lb. long, long'way for. * * * # BREASTS OP V E A L ...... 12c lb. Sunnyfield \ For seven years “MALTOP MALTS” SHOULDERS OF VEAL ...... 15c lb. I Bacon Sliced i b . 3 7 have been steadily increasing their cir­ VEAL CHOPS ...: ...... 15c lb, I cle of malt boosters. Other brands have )tO k aKjFgessaaftttc a come and gone—new hames, new labels, BORDEN’S, CARNATION TALL FRESH PORK ROASTS ...... 19c lb. I new claims. OR VAN CAMP’S EVAPORATED CAN M ilk FRESH 1 Q ^ lb. BONELESS O C ^ lb. : * * PICNICS .. 1 0 C FRESH HAM§ CO C

“MALTOP MALTS” have nothing new - C m A S S O R T E D ^ C CANS FRESH * n _ lb* FRESH Q ^ lb. / to offer. The same original high grade am p b eirs 9 o u p s FLAVORS SPARERIBS p c PIGS* FEET.. OC malt made from the best matured win­ D.irk BONELESS ROASTS LAMB . . . . . 25c lb. ' ter barley, concentrated to a rich, D E L M O N T E 4 % n o . 2 creamy pure malt. Plneai^ple C R U S H E D ^ CANS LEAN CHOPPED STEAK 12c lb. Made in five varieties, “MALTOP” offers • . . .3 ■ r a brand for every taste—light, dark, poifer style, hop-flavored and medium. COFFEE SALE AMERICA’S FOREMOST LB * * * Bokar PACKAGE COFFEE PKG ^V Economy Beef Cuts A BLEND OF THE Why experiment with new, unknown l b 3 3 « BONELESS RIB ROASTS ...... 20c lb. Rod Circle WORLD’S FINEST COFFEES brands that have just “dropped in.” Bottom Round O A ^ lb:l SHOULDER O A ^ lb. ' Very Dark- Better to tie up with a malt that has been HIGHEST QUALITY ROASTS ...... ZUC CLODS .. ZUC Porter 8 O 'c lo c k PURE SANTOS giving complete beverage satisfaction SIRLOIN OO^ CHUCK for seven years. A tried and proven ROASTS.... ZZC ROLLS . . 18c QT PT malt—“MALTOP.” Grape Juice SOUP * * ^^A&TS .. 12c SHANKS .... 5 c J2ALT0I> r, SEALECT EVAPORATED MILK lOc And if you are fussy about getting a EDEMIXTI MINUTE GELATINE pk* 13c BEST CREAMERY BUTTER lb. '^it-hop EXiRAcry fresh, mellow “ace-high” hop, with the iCUtt itlb ssses ess 4 5 c . Maltop. ino SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR / 35c genuine tang, you will naturally want the famous “MALTOP HOPS.” Our prices are lew. Our service is prompt M ^e SEALED FRESH ^ LB No Boll— L this your headquarters. Don’t forget the place. (Hop Flavored) * Crisco AND CLEAN CAN 10 to 1 your grocer sells “MALTOP MALTS” and “MALTOP HOPS” — if MELBA FUDGE «» 27c he belongs to the Better Grocer class. EDUCATOR SUGARLAND u» 2 3c EASTERN GRANDMOTHER’S ThouBanda of th« most repre- AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS sentatiTo women have made LARGE this loaf their standard. LOAF CITY PAPER CO. BREAD Try It todayl 218 STATE ST., HARTFORD n i £ TEA' 127^-State St.~t29 Ligbt , tSDIMT ’iC A ALL CARS START FROM OUR STORE...... -.ZM ■

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The Best Places to Shop . *-.l Best tse

a?< vr • *■" SATIN BLOUSES \ i(f tf x; f > T d ■< 1 • .•.’V FLOWERED ORGANDY Elusive McCormick Honeymooners Flowered organdy stands a good The separate satin blouse In CHANGES MADE1N PLAYMATE’S BLOW chance of being 'among the most shadesjjf parchment, Nile green, popular of the summer materials. It rose beige and fawn Is in hlghfav- Service — Quality ^ Low^Prices Is combined with cream or colored or for wear with separate skirts. HOSPITAL STAFF . ‘ PBOVES SERIOUS lace. Sympathy is all right in its place AVhen some men do you favors but there ►.re times when a kick Ihcy never let you forget it. would be far more effective. Saturday New List Includes Honorary CfciM Struck By Hammer h \ i ^ . L.':- I |«XXXXXXX3CX3{5C3C3SXS06»XXXXS«S83»{3S^^ Staff Members With New Bad Way From Blood | on Quality Meats Names; 19 Local Men. PoisoM As Resdt. Small Lean Fresh Shoulders 1 -y • • • • • • • • • • 23c Ib. PUON9 Strictly Fresh Pork to Roast \ ...... 30c-32c lb. Fresh Killed F o w ls ...... - . - 'Z 43? lb. Several changes have been made Struck on the head with a ham­ in the Memorial hospital doctor’s mer by a little boy playmate sever­ Large Chickpns to Roast, 5 to § Ib. staff, it was stated today. Revision al days ago, Alice, seven year old Fancy Broilers...... vX'Tx I. U vlV ^5c lb. of the staff was made necessary by daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. , Harold I Frying Chickens, about 3 lbs. each ...... ? 5c ib. GOOD THINGS TO EAT the adoption of a new set of bl-laws Preston, of 21 Lllley street..Is still! in January. The list of attending seriously ill in Memorial hospital i physicians, which Includes the ac­ with blood poisoning. ; tive staff, honorary staff, courtesy When Alice was first injured, it SPECIAL 2 Phones Call 2000 staff and consulting staff, numbers was thought her injuries^ were sixty-seven. The nominations were slight. Her wound was waslied witli SHORT CUT RIB ROAST approved by the Board of Trustees an anti-septic solution and for a BEEF, lb...... at their regular monthly meeting. few days nothing further was Nineteen of them are Manchester thouglit of the matter but when surgeons and physicians. Alice complained of being ill, a One of the changes made was the Boneless Pot Roastt!l^jbf ...... 3pc-33c lb. doctor was called. He found tliat a Seedless Creamery addition of an honorary division to Boneless Rolled Roast B e e f ...... 35c-40c lb. the staff, to which physicians who ■serious infection had resulted from have rendered meritorious service the sculp wound and a specialist' Boneless Veal Roast '.’ ...... 35c lb. was called. to the hospital over a period of Small legs of baby Spring Boneless Roast of Baby years may be nominated. Such The infection had suddenly de- Grape Fruit Tub Butter velo|)ed in other parts of the body Spring Lamb, about 4 lbs. nominees are practically relieved Lamb, about 4>/2 lbs. each. from active duty. Doctors C. W. and the child's removal to a hospit­ each. Goff and C. H. Harvllle, members al xvas advi.sed iinmediatel.v. Alice’s of Cheney Brothers’ Medical Asso­ r;)ndition is very serious but hope 3 for 25c 4 9 c ib. ciation, have been named for serv­ for her recovery Is entertained. NATIVE CALVES’ LIVER ice on the courtesy staff. Dr. Walter Gray Crump, of New York, an In­ A Queen of the timate friend and classmate of Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, of this town, was So quietly did Cyrus H. McCormick, 67-year-old board chairman of Mountaineers Home Cooked F o o d Specials ,- ^ Pure Lard 14c lb. placed on the honorary staff. Ho the International Harvester Company, marry Alice Holt, his former secre­ s rendered special aid in the organi­ Baked Chickens; stuffed and buttered, ■ , , zation of the hospital and was pre­ tary, in Dublin, New Hampshire, that they were able to board the S. S. viously a member of the consulting Itlajcstic at New York and slip away to England before it became known. e a c h ...... V. $1.50, $1.75, $2^00 staff. Three local physicians are But in London, a photographer overtook them. Here they are, lUcCor- Baked Beans 25c qt. " Brown Bread 10c-15c loaf. on the honorary staff. mick at the right, then his bride, and one of McCormick’s sons. It's the Finehurst Hamburg 2 5 / !b. Phy.slciaiis’ Pledge. Home Made Coffee Nut R in g s ...... X ...... 25c each In accepting nomination mem­ first photo of McCormick ta!:en for publication in many jears. Raised Doughnuts, Apple, Rhubarb cr Mince Pies 35c ea. Ground fresh from Pinehurst Beef. We will bers of the general staff must take I Home Made Cup Cakes, Home,Made Crullers. put pork with it if you wish. the following pledge: $1,500,000 Theft? “ To abide by the rules and regu­ Chicken Pies. Chicken Salad, lations of the hospital and to ad­ ABOUTTOWN here at all times to the well recog­ nized, lofty principles governing the reputal)le practice of medicine and Leslie Kittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. G r o c e i y ' Specials' .' surgery. Arthur Kttle of 104 Summit street, i Again IVe Quote “ Not to engage in the division of was given a surprise party by mem­ Wedgewood Butter . ' r ...... •. •., 49c lb. fees mider any guise whatever, nor bers of the Salvation Army band knowingly permit any agent or as­ Strictly Fresh Eggs ...... V..... i . 39c dozen From Alice Burrell Irvine’s articles on: last night. It was Mr. Kittle's 21st. sociate of mine to do so. birthday anniversary and he was “ To manifest to the best of my Cloverleaf Sliced Pineapple, the finest Pineapple X. - ability a constructive interest in the presented with a gift by WTllinm packed, special...... 23c can Hanna in behalf of the band. Games ' hospital, and to co-operate in con­ Libby’s Pineapple Crushed, large size can, special 27c can “ Health From the Food You Eat were played during the evening ! tinuing it a potent factor in the Delmonte Grated Pineapple, large size can, preservation of public health in this and a number of women of the She tello us that the organic Citric acid, about which so Salvation Army corps served a S p e cia l...... 27c can oxalic acid obtained from community. much is said, erroneously, is of “ To recognize, in the interest of luncheon. Gold Medal F lo u r ...... $1.19 bag plants such as rliubarb are not utmost importance to the body. @ only healthy, but they act as the iMancliester Memorial Hospital, It does not cause rheumatism and the welfare of all patients Prof. Bunce of St. Paul, Minn., eliminators of i)oisonous acids — in fact is helpful in eliminat­ who is now stndyir,g at the Hart­ which might induce disease if housed therein, that, in the .care of . Fruits And Fresh Vegetables ing the poisons which produce patients, I must always show .a ford Theological Seminary, will be permitted to remain in the sys- this painful condition. Foods the . speaker at the yMen’s saait^' r Native Lettuce, New (^arr^^ Cabb^^a, i '? m -willingness to consult with men of containing it can be taken at meeting at’ the" Sw'edish Lutlftran Rhubarb should not be riper years or wide experience. Celery, Cucumbers, Rhubarb, Native Asparafeiis."' the same meal at which milk is “ To display at all times loyalty to church tonight at 8 o’clock. The classed as a vegetable. It is used. Lemons, limes, citrons choir will rehearse at the same actually of the nature of fruit the hospital and to abstain from and oranges contain citric acid unjust critici.sm of it.” time in the church auditorium as and should not be served with in abundance. All of the acids the men have their meeting in the FANCY FRESH STRAWBERRIES the meal but between meals, ’The Staff. from these fruits are essential The complete list of general staff basement. lirst thing in the morning or in keeping the oody free of poi- AT RIGHT PRICE. before retiring. When a too nominations approved by the trus­ soris. An acid fruit, taken the tees follows; heavy meat diet has been fol­ FUXER.IL OF first thing in the morning Active staff; Chief, Dr. D. M. lowed rhubarb will be found clears the digestive tract and EDWARD P. JILLSOX Vliss Mayy Jo Mathews of Man- exceptionally valuable in coun­ Caldwell: first assistant, Dr. D. C. thus makes the work of the di­ Y. Moore; Orthopedic, Dr. LeVerne nington, W. Va., is one of the latest teracting the acids xvhich re­ gestive fluids more effective. The body of Edward P. Jillson, sult. Holmes; urology. Dr. C. Y. Bit- denials to be offered that famous She suggests that we rouse good; Eye, ear, nose, throat. Dr. member of the firm of Lunt &-Jill- claim about gentlemen’s leanings Manchester Public Market Tomatoes contain natural ox­ ’Vj-' ■ 4 A A- our liver by eating plentifully A. E. Friend; dentistry, Dr. E. G. son, was shipped to Gardner, Mass., toward the light haired. The gentle^ alic acids and should be used j Paris E. Singer, heir to the Sing- of the Bo-called acid fruits and Dolan; first assistant, Dr. J. F. Bar­ I today where the funeral will be men of ’CVest Virginia University frequently, especially in cases I er sewing machine millions, and de- A . Podrove^ Propc * vegetables— oranges, lemons, ry; department of Obstetrics ami held. The service will take place to- at IMorgantown voted Miss Mathews > V-j ’! ,L,J , ‘T X V/ J 4 J' where the liver is sluggish and grapefruit, apples and tomatoes Gynecology, Dr. D. M. Caldwell; ' veloper of a Palm Beach. Fla., real­ 1 morrow and burial will be in that there is any likelihood of to.x- a sophomoro, the most beautiful i\s in all other bodily diffi­ de])artmeiit of medicine, Drs. N. A. ty sub-division, who was arrested icity. girl student. Ic-absorption. culties, the prevention of liver Burr, T. G. Sloan, G. A. F. Lund- there on a charge of obtaining $1,- I Members of tlie Kiwanis club The tomato is neither a fruit trouble is easier than its cure. berg; department of pediatrics. Dr. .'iOO.OOO under false pretenses. It ■and employees of the Lunt Jillson j nor a vegetable, but is a com- Even though at present you Howard Boyd; department of is alleged that by misrepresenting binatio of bothoma. I company paid their last respects to ] have no further sign of liver pathological laboratory. Dr. Ralph the financial condition of the Palm the late Mr. Jillson today. , bination of both. Tomatoes trouble than “ spring fever,” try Kendall; department of X-ray. Beach Ocean Realty Company, of have been called vegetable mer­ a change in diet, using more Chief, Dr. D. J. Roberts; assistant. which he was !)rcsident. Singer con­ cury because they are especial­ fruits and vegetables, more Dr. D. C. Y. Moore; department of spired to rtefraud the public. Post­ A patent medicine testimonial ly beneficial in diseases of the milk and whole wheat bread. out-patients service: Clinics are un­ ing a $20,000 bond, be returned to occasionally thrusts greatness up­ blood. They agree with prac­ der the chiefs of the corresponding New York. on a small man. tically everybody except those SMITH'S GROCERY Grapefruit, 2 for 25c and department in the hospital. who are sulTering from super­ Honorary staff: Drs. A. M. Row- NORTH SCHOOL STREET ; TELEPHONE 1200 acidity of the stomach. 3 for 25c. ley, G. N. Bell, E. T. Smith, J. E. Root, Walter Gray Crump, New • l'r\ Dandy firm Ripe Tomatoes. York; G. W. May, W. R. Tinker, T. H. Weldon. Native Spinach— nothing better for a spring tonic. Courtesy staff: Drs. A. B. .Moran, MEATS E. C. Higgins, R. P. Knapp, C. W. FRESH Native Asparagus, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Goff, C. H. Harville, Manchester; C H IC K E N S ...... 4Sc lb.. is the most reasonable article on the food list this week. W e Carrots, New Cabbage, Celery, Head Lettuce. C. S. Deming, T. F. Moylan, James FOW L ...... 43c lb. i Lynch, R. S. Starr, Hartford; for­ recommend it because it is extra fancy and the price is right. RIB R O A S T ...... 25C-35C Oranges, Ripe Bananas, Lemons. mer members of the consulting staff as follows; J. C. Wilson, H. F. ROLLED ROAST B E E F ...... 35c Stoll, J. C. Rowley, P. R. MePart- land, S. M. Hammond, Hartford. POT R O A S T ...... 25C-30C MEAT DEPARTMENT Consulting staff: Surgical, Drs. VEAL ROAST, BONELESS'...... 35c Call 2000 Tonight IT. C. Clifton, H. G. Jarvis, Claude Kelly, E. R. Lampson; medical, SMOKED SHOULDERS ...... 22c ...... 28c“3(!c Fres • • 9 -40c . n w Drs. C. B. Brainard, I. W. Kings­ CORNED B E E F ...... 12c, 18c, 25c If you want your order before 8:30 Saturday. This bury, W. R. Steiner, E. J. Turbert; special early Saturday delivery leaves the store when obstetrics and gynecology, Drs. T. W. Chester, C. H. Elliott; ortho­ P®i Roast...... 30c-35c i c Fresh Milk, Bakery and Vegetables arrive. ^ pedic, Drs. S.' H. McPherson, Paul GROCERIES Swett, John Sweet, and R. M. CARNATION FLOUR A-| rtjg Yergason; Urology, Drs. T. H. Hep burn, H. S. Backus; Eye, ear, nose, Money back guarantee. ^ 1 oibO Ri| Roasts...... ; . 28c=38c Lam bSlew....s.''...v.2 throat, Drs. T. H. Gallivan, E. H. felue Rose Rice, 3 lbs...... 25c Meat News Truex, W. F. Reardon; Dentistry, Drs. W. N. Butler, D.D.S., C. C. Pea Beans, York State, 3 lbs...... 25c Pork is still in demand and is lower than beef or lamb. Ward, D.D.S.; pediatrics, Drs. H. Rival Rolled Oats, 3 pkgs...... 25c ijasiVeal.... 35c W. Brayton, H. F. Locke; neurol­ Tender Pot Roasts will sell at from 28c to 39c lb. ogy, Drs. O. G. Wiedman, C. F. M u ffe ts ...... 15c pkg. s'-j'*’ ; -7=: f-.'-'-P 1 ff’ .' • '.-•ftt' a,rifA i!''. ! Vcrnlund; dermatology, Drs. M. J. Rival Ketchup ...... 19c bottle ‘I '-pi Sirloin Steaks are of good quality. * Morrisey, D. E. W. Stoughton; @EO€ERY SPEPIA&i X-ray, Dr. A. C. Heublein; pathol­ Rival Tuna F ish ...... : ...... 20c can W e will have genuine Spring Lamb. Try some nice ogy, Drs. W. M. Allen, A. B. Lan­ Charcoal...... 20c bag rib I.iamb Chops. A Leg of Lamb or how would you like dry. Police Dog M a l t ...... 79c Fig Bars, 2 lbs...... 29c LarJ..|...... -(.Me !b. a Lean Shoulder of Lamb, boned and rolled. W e can cut these shoulders any size you wish. NOVEL SILHOUETTE FRESH SPINACH Cbocolale Fig Bars, 1 lb, Tiia Fish. v>rZ3Sc Honeycomb Tripe Beef Liver A new afternoon frock of flower­ ed chiffon has a circular front to 21c Peck .si-i'- 't, • Corned Pigs* Hocks its skirt and a straight back with a bolero bodice. 2Ibs...... ;.....45c s Pork Chops Round Steak, Ground i VEGETABLES J Fresh Roasting Chickens or Fowl for fricassee. = Cucumbers, 4 f o r ...... 25c § Large Cans Peas...... 2?c i , i : a n 9 c ( If you like lean Bacon try some of our new Cana­ 5 Native L e ttu c e ...... 17c 5 n . £ n • / /« n dian lean back bacon. £ Powell Lettuce ...... 15c = S Rhubarb, 4 lbs...... ’... 25c , £ Large Cans Apricots . .27c . 5!ze Insco...... o9c A'-P- We also have a fresh shipment of York Cottage Rolls £ Asparagus ...... 29c £ m .{H. jiji. (something like a Daisy Ham, only they cost less) from this same Canadian fii'm. They will be nice either to V E ^ N A B I J W boil or bake. ! JUUL’S CASH MARKET I Strawberi*ies,. \As^ragus,'Rhubarb, W ix Bean§i^ Cutii^bciwVr £ HARRY JUUL, Prop. Fresh Entire Wheat, Rye and Raisin Bread. Celery, Lettuce, Spinach, Carrots, Beets. | i > ,- *l t f X**’’ '''" corumn I 539 Main Street, Next to Gas Office. Tel. 2339 i Vt 1* s i i,-- UlllHIHIIII ■111 I ■■n'wn'm wijy v:' : .'V . , '■'-..f'.''. ., H'.’- - I 7 . X -\V>y

MANCHESTER (COISfN.) EVENING HERALiD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927. « t PAGE SEVENTESi^ — ------^}^^^?^^^^^^^^^>^>^>^^^i^Xiii(XSXSS%SX%SX%XS%XS3e%SXX%X%XSXXXS%XSS:XSSXXXSXX!iii

The Best Places to Shop MARKET PAGE The Best Stores Advertisd

MOTHER OUT, WARDEN Thomas Sullivan of 263 Main Hugo Kohls of 38 Cooper street! U. S. LOAN TO POLAND * — K.mm ^ street has the cellar in for a five- has staked out ground for a house GETS FIVE F^XLETS room house on Scott street on his on Academy street which he is to new building development at the build for Walter Kohls. It will be Five baby foxes, caught by north end. M. Sullivan has al­ a one-family house of frame con­ Berlin, May 13.— The American Dog Warden Fred Krah, aro on ready sold 12 lots in this tract. struction. loan of $70,000,000 to Poland, display In the window of the which has been approved by the Bllsh Hardware Company. Mr. Polish Cabinet; will be fioated this Krah dug the animals out of month, according to advices from their burrow but missed the Charles Anderson and family of The heiress may be homely, but Andover have moved to Manchester If she waits for some young man Warsaw today. The agreement will HALES SELF-SERVE mother of the litter. be signed in Paris. The animals caused a lot of and are now residing on Apel to tell her so she will never find it Place. out. Jeremiah Smith, who acted as commei|t and were seen by financial dictator of Hungary, Is hundreds of people who passed favored as a possible nominee for up and down Main street this American financial adviser to the GR a C E RY afternoon. People who did not look at the sign took them for Banfl Polski, as agreed upon under WAIT everything from rabbits to po­ the terms of the loan. L lice dogs. ^------Quick Oats with Quaker Flavor! Manchester's Pnblie Pantrv ABOUT TOWN IT'S NATURAL William McKee of Griswold street is making extensive improve­ When you think of something to eat you always think of ments on his shore cottage at Say- Hale’s Self-Serve Grocery. brook Manor. He plans, among MALT other things, to build a fireplace there. UICK Meadow Gold Butter 2 lb s. 99c Edward Elliott, Janitor of the Fresh made. *1*3 daughter, Mrs. William Hall, left today for New Greeting York and will sail tomorrow on the Homeric for a visit to England and Fresh Smoked Shoulders lb . 18c Ireland. Selected especially for us. The Goodwill club of the Fifth Q uaker Old Friend district will hold a whist in the Keeney street school tonight at 8 Special Display and Demonstration o ’clock. The usual six prizes will W orid ’s h a t t s t hot breakfast. Quicker be awarded and refreshments will A memory of the past that’s gone but be served. than toast! Ready in 2^ to 5 minutes. SILVER LANE PICKLES not forgotten: ‘Full of the old time flavor.’ 12 different kinds. Samples of each. Mrs. Sedrlck Straughan of East Demand and get the GENUINE. , Q u a r t s ...... Center street is substituting for Miss Elizabeth Daly in Grade 8 of Sold Throughout P in ts...... 23c the Eighth District school. the whole United States QY2 ounce bottle...... 13c Earl Mitchell has awarded the See our beautiful window display. contract for the construction of a niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dutch colonial house on Bell nilUEURS street to H. H. West .& Son. , Ou MARCHE The seven-room house Frank Buy and Save on Canned. Fruit Phelps is erecting on Phelps road SI Demonstration O f Garden 2*I Guaranteed Is now enclosed and the sub-con­ ...U.CO. O,'...*'- Veribest Hawaiian Sliced Republic Sliced Peaches Albert oaril to give tract for plumbing and hedtlng has been awarded to John Flavell of satisfaction Pineapple, 3 ca n s...... 50c 2 can s...... 50c Woodbridge street and the mason Work to Martin Murphy of Vernon.. [ Of Allah Coffee | Pratt Low California Peaches Helmet Crushed Pineapple (halves) 2 cans...... 50c Holgar Bach has the frame up already for the residence which he I Will Be Held Saturday, May 14th. | 2 cans...... 42c Helmet Bartlett Pears, is building for Walter A. Hoffman CANADIEN of Hampton, at the corner of Par­ 2 can s...... 45c ker p d Gerard streets. It will be 5 As a special introductory inducement we will give i Veribest California Apricots an eight room house with a tw’o-car z free one-half pint of Coffee Cream with each poimd of E Malt et Houblon (Malt with Hops) Dromedary or Sunbeam garage la the basement. 2 can s...... ^ ...... 55c i Coffee at i Grapefruit, 2 cans...... 55c The committee in charge of the 85c Combination regular May meeting of the Moth- et$’ club has secured as their Buy Your Cookies at speaker for tonight Mr. Ingraham, an interior decorator from Boston. 49c per lb. The club is ' being entertained at Manchester's Cookie Headquarters the home of Mrs. C. Elmore Wat­ One cup will convince. 66 Varieties. Fresh from the oven. kins, of South Main street. Besides CRUSADER BISCUITS, lb pkg...... oin the speaker, there will be solos by United Malt CHOCOLATE HOBBIES...... I'b. 32c Mrs. Clifford Keif who will be ac­ companied by Mrs. John Anderson and piano solos by Mrs. Ell Rog­ I Manchester Public Market Dist. ers. Stores The Lithuanian Nemun club will Fresh Fruit and Vegetables hold a dance in Tinker hall Satur­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriirrffmT 1071 Main Street, South Manchester day night. Native Baldwin Apples, Fresh Tender Native Spinach 14 qt. basket...... 69c p e ck ...... 23c Fresh Cut Native Asparagus, AtC.H.Tryon^s bunch ...... 29c Large Missouri Sanitary Market Reymander’s Market Fresh Green String Beans, Strawberries, quart...... 32c 1071 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club CLOFIEINCE’S qu art...... lOc Rhubarb, 2 lbs. . : ...... 10c Phone 456 We Deliver A OELICA.TTE® ® | Phones 441-442 We also have a large stock of thin skin Grapefruit, (medium), large thin skin “ The store that holds faith with the people.” Grapefruit, Florida Valencia Oi-anges, (laige and small), California Valencia Oranges Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 ( arge and small), large Pineapples, laige Golden Ripe Bananas, Sweet Potatoes, Egg StricUy Freah, Eggs from Atkin For The W eek End' F. Kelley, Prop. Plant, Fresh Green Sweet Peppers, Cucumbers, Celery Hearts and Stalks, Fanev Fami, 85c dozen, 8 dozen for f l . French Endive and Fresh Native Radishes. j’ Another lot of Royal Scarlet Coffee 48c lb. 1 lb. cans. Meats are hiffh. There’s no use denvins it. but we Our Best Coffee 45c lb. buy as low as the next man and will sell at prices as low 2 packages Moffets 25c. as high grade meats can be sold. 3 packages Kellogg Com Flakes B5c. Scotch Ham 49c lb. Sliced Bacon 48c. You W ould Not Think O f 2 Bottles Blue label Ketchup 25c Fricassee Chickens 38c. 2 roUs Scott Tissue 25c. Vlrden Peaches 29c can. Roasting Chickens and Fowls 40c. Taking A Train W ithout Green & Greens Crackers 22c package. White Loaf Flour, 1-8 barrel Fruits and Vegetables sack $1.10. Knowing Its Destination Mrs. Clark Canned Goods In glass Green and Wax Beans, Lima Beans, Cauliflower, B8c. Quinces, Peaches, Cherries, Sweet Potatoes, Native Aspai-agus, Carrots, Cucumbers, Why be less careful when you spend your money for B Plums. Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Rareripes. food for your table? You want it to buy you quality, Supreme Butter 55c lb. 6 Cans Sunbrlte Cleanser 25c. TOMATO AND PEPPER PLANTS naturally. It does at this store and that is why hun­ Worcester Salt 5c box. dreds of people are steady Customers here because they THE BEST MEATS Tuna Fish 29c can. 1 lb. box Codfish In wood 89c. know that they are getting quality food products for from well ted stock 3 cans Campbell Beans 25c. their money every day in the week. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i,iiiiii„ Quality meats from well fed stock, carefully inspected and tested, Yet our prices are not high, considering such quality. Quantity buying and selling means savings. Meats Phone A Pie Shop Large Assortment of Note these specials. Pork to Roast S2c lb. Legs of Lamb 45c lb. Home Cooked Foods Rib Roast Beef 35c. Pot Roast 28c. I Specials For Saturday | H. A. Imported Canadian Veal Cutlet 55c lb. Veal Patties, 8 for 25c. With Specials Changing Daily Native Fowls 45c lb. I STUFFED AND ROASTED CHICKENS I Small Link Sausage 42c lb. I $2.00 each I ^ Full line of Cooked and Smoked Meats including our BACON 65c lb. Sausage Meat 35c. = Economy, that’s what, 4 >4 lb. Chickens of the high- | Home Baked Ham. Sugar cured bacon^—^lean, mildly cured and fresh. Something entirely new__ the bacon is rolled and then sliced— every piece is lean. S 'est quality ready to serve. 5 Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes in bulk and bot­ = STRAWBERRY PIES ...... 35c each I tle. H. A. CANADIAN COTTAGE ROLL (smoked) lb...... 45. Fruit s GINGER CREAMS...... 20c dozen ? Boned Chicken and Invalid Broth in glass. H. A. CANADIAN SMOKED SPECIALTIES, lb...... !!.’ ! 75c Fancy Strawberries 37c basket. = A delicious drop cake. z 3 Grape Fruit 25c. i CHICKEN PIES ...... 20c each Mint Jell and Mint Sauce, Roman Jell. Apples, 3 quarts for 25c. £ CHICKEN CHOP S U E Y ...... ’ ” ’ 35- ih Stuffed Oranges, Pickled Peaches, Pickled Pears, BEEF CaUfomia Oranges 49c to. 79c POULTRY lozen. I NUT RING CAKES ...... 25c each Peaches in Grenadine, Fresh Fruit Salad in glass. VEAL £ These cakes are fast becoming one of our most popu- Boston Rolled Roast Beef, Spring Broilers, lb...... 52c Bananas 12c lb. Potato Chips in bulk. Pretzels. lb...... 34c 194 to 2 lbs. Apples, basket 75c. r lar items. You can not make one like it at home for E double the money. Imported and Domestic Canned Fish. Tender and juicy. Milk Fed Roasting Boneless Veal Roast, lb. 34c Shoulder Clod Pot Roast, Chickens, lb...... 43c No waste. Large assortment of Imported and Domestic Bever­ 4 to 6 lbs. ages. lb...... 30c Vegetables FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD Best cut. Milk Fed Fowl, lb...... 40c 4 to 6 lbs. Rump Veal Roast, lb. . .28c Spinach, 29c peck. 20c lb. Fresh Beef Ribs, lb. . Native Asparagus 85c. Dr. Peters’ Alpen Krauter, Veal Stew, Ib...... 22c Tomatoes 25c lb. Heil-Oil Fresh Beef Liver, lb. PORK Parsley lOc* Cup Cakes, Pies of all kinds. Specials on order. ] Kuriko and Oel-Oid String Beain 18c.. Pork Roast, lb. 27c and 29c Green Peas l8 c quart. Tender and lean. New Cabbage 9c. Large Dill* Pickles Fresh Pork Shoulders, Brown’s Butter 8 bunches Canots 25e. Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter 2 Bunebes' Beets 25c. PHONE 349 dozen eCelel 25c lb...... 22c Freah daily. Head Lettuce 18c. Fresh Oysters. Lean. Celery 25c bunch, 117 Vz Spruce Street. Bailey & Ray s i s Cucumbers 25c* .. _ J.. ..-■S'--

'5i , ¥a51TETGHTEEN Manchester xcoNN.) evening herald, Friday, may is, 192?.

Many *^Good Buys**In Used And Ind^d& als

Want Ad Information Announcements Florists— Xnrseries 15 f Apartments— Flats— f Houses for Sale 73 Lots; f6f~8ld« I Tenements for Rent 03 73 STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from FLbWERING PLANTS—Ageratum,- Manchester all parts of the world—Cunard Asters, Carnations,- Cannas, Calen­ EAST CENTER STREET — comer PORTER SiteBET—Nlcr jiulldlng lot Anchor, White Star, French, Ameri­ dulas, Candytuft; ’.Go'fnflower, Cos­ NEW 5 ROOM FLAT—All Improve- Hamlin street, eight room single, 146 feet frontage. An ideal site for ments. Inquire 270 Oak'street, after large lot, garage. Robert J. Smith, that new home. Price of Arthur A. Evening Herald can, Swedish, North German Lloyd mo."!. Heliotropes; "Larkspur, Mari­ 1009 Main street. and several others. Assistance given gold. Petunias!’ Salvia, Verbenas, A Ready Market five or Sunday. Knofla. Phone 782-2. (O ver (^uliin’s). Classified Advertisements in securing passports. Robert J. Geraniums Fuchsia, 2iHnias, Fox-, i ONE FOUR ROOM FLAT—first fioor, GOOD SEVEN ROOM single on East Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone. | ■glove, Sweet William. ' Hollyhocjtt Center street. Fine place, steam WASHINGTON ST.-^pandy building- ' Count six average words to a line. 750-2. I Delphinium, Phlox; Potted Tea also fine thre room flat, at 170 Oak lot; small amount of dash down; Initials, numbers and abbreviations. Roses and Baby Ramblers, Canter­ street. Inquire at 164 Oak street or heat, etc., very reasonable price and 'erm s arranged.: sewer, j gas, tide- for Used Gars “ call 616-5. terms. R obert J. Smith, 1009 Main St. , each count as a word and compound THE bury Bells, Foesythia, Spirea, Flow­ , 4 walk and curb In frOpt of lot. (words as two words. Minimum cost MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING ering Crab, Hon^ysqojtle, Barberry, Arthur .A ^ o fla , 876 Main street. PURNELL BLOCK—3 room heated MUNROB ST., beautiful six room Phone 782-2. . - ,/• , “ j Is price of three lines. COMPANY Privet, Dracaenas,/: Vincas. Ivys. "WILL YOU own,an automobiIe'itii,l92L7.?« If consld- '* v Topiato and Pepper’Points. Made-up .apartment. With kitchenette and bungalow, ideal comer location, two NOW LOCATED AT bath. Modern Improvements. Rea­ car garage. Price right. Arthur A. 1 Line rates per day foi transient 116 SPRUCE STREET baskets and pans" for. Memorial Dav. 1 ering the purchase of a good used cariil6ok> over those ) Resort Property foi* Sale 71 Also window boxes.,;,'Wayside Gar­ sonable price. Apply G. 'E. Keith Knofla, TeL 782-2, 875 Main. ads. SOUTH MANCHESTER listed under classification 4 on this pages .every day. Hero <• Furniture Company. Effective March IT. 1927 dens. Florists,''-.RockHlle, Conn. Tel. may be found many cars of practically,'every standard . ■11- 2. I SIX ROOM SINGLE, brand new, now f o r SALfe OR RiiNT—Brooks’s Cash Charge 1' Automobiles for Sale 4 make and type— ready for ins^nt'SeKyiw^—and frequent- *’ RENTALS—Several desirable rents ready. Good large size living room, I -TT------I Casin^D’ 3 cottages. 5 building lots C Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts | ly at remarkably low prices. ■ A jA '< ■' ■ With modern Improvements. Inquire price only $6500— $500 cash. R obert on the lake. So. CoventH'. Geo. M. NURSERY STQ0K , at reasonable I J. Smith, 1009 Main street. t Consecutive Days . 9 cts 11 cts : Buick 1927 Master "G" Demon- | prices; also cabbage plants. 15c doz • ijildward J. Holl. TeL 660. Brooks, So. Coventry. " 1 Day ...... , ____ 11 cts 13 dts ^ strator. These cars are offered by reputable dealers and Indi- f 1 All orders for irregular Insertions -G^'ROOM TENEMENT after May 16th, BENTON STREET—New five room Buick. 1925 Brougham. .Tohn McConville. Homestedd Park, i viduals. The quality of cars offered ui^ysu^ll^. gqod..». .lall improvements. Apply 281 Spruce bungalow, all Improvements, oak ' will be charged at the one-time rate. Buick, 1924 Touring. Telephone 1364-13.k i ■tfpeet. triri and two car garage. Easy ! Special rates for long term every Buick. 1923 Touring. Often a car is included that is practieal.ly-ini^i-otb^l^W-^-WC - -- terms. TeL 1483-12 day advertising given upon request. Essex Coach. 1920. have been reconditioned and are.attractive in appear-.^.^ 12 ROOM DOUBLE FLAT, for a six iMillinery—dressmaking l y ! ,.,.u 3jEIA''E ROOM TENEMENTS at 58 room single,.Ip,, good location. See Ads ordered for three or six days Hupmobile, 1925 "S" Sedan. ance and good for long service. The prices and terms "aniT'tO Birch streets. Apply 64 Birch EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE—New and stopped before the third or fifth -Btuart-J."-Wasley.-827 Main street. Hupmoblle. 1921 "4" Touring. will interest you. ; ( pr. telephone 2019.______SIX room single, near Main street, Teleqjhone 1428. day will be charged only lor the ac- Studebaker. 1921 Touring. DRESSMAKING—Ladles and chil- i oak trim, silver flxtures, gas, fire- , tual number of times the ad appear- dren’s sewing. M. Creighton, 16 ] TENEMENT of 6 rooms, near Center. Palace, sink room, S3>ra?o in cellar. I ed, charging at the rate earned, but | ,1. M. SHEARER Knighton treet. Phone 105-5. All improvements. Vacant May 1st Terms to suit. Walter Priche, 54 E. Legal Notices ru no allowances or refunds can be made C.VPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. IGOO READ CAREFULLY Inquire 53 Spruce street Tel. 1622. Middle Turnpike. Tel. 348-4, or your I on six time ads stopped after the ' HEMSTITCHING SHOP—Wo speclal- broker. ' fifth day. i Dodge Brothers Coupe, 1924 (two). Ize on pillow cases, sheets and dress AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD No "till forbids": display lines not ornament. Our work Is done bv the CLASSIFICATION 4 THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments at. Manchester, withirf and for the Dodge Brother.s coupe, 1923. with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot­ MANCHESTER GREEN—6 rooms, district of Manch^ter^ on tho 12th. sold. i Ford Coupe, 1921. late.st factory methods. F. X. Dion, ter Block. The Herald will not be responsible ! ,235 Spruce street. Tel. 1307-12. bath, electric lights, 2 1-2 acres d a y 'o f May. 'A. D „ 1927. . for more than one incorrect Insertion EVERY DAY land, easy terms, consider renting. Present AVILLIAM' S. HYDE, Esq., " H. A. STEPHENS THREE ROOM PLAT all improve­ TeL 886- 2. Judge. of any advertisement ordered for Dodge Brother Dealer more than one time. ! . Moving-Tmeking—Storage 20 ments on North Main street next to .Estate of George F. Rich late of The Inadvertent omission or Incor- : Pagani’s. Inquire Pagani’s Store. NE-W 5 ROOM HOUSE— W ith all Im­ M ^ ch e ste r in-^said district,.deceased. rect publication of advertising .vill be PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local provements, 2-car garage, poultry '-Upoit appUcatloa? o f ,. Richard G. 192.3 RED 1 1-2 TON TRUCK house, 2 extra building lots, $5,000. rectified only by cancellation of the STAKE BODY. 5175 COMPLETE and * long distance moving and J Houses for Rent 65 Rich praying that the duly qualified charge made for the service render­ trucking. Daily express to Hartford. Small amount cash. 7 minutes ivalk executrix of said George F. Rich be 1922 FORD TOURING CAR from Cheney’s Silk Mills. South ed. $20 DOWN Livery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. Poultry and Supplies 43 Rooms Without Board 59 removed and a suitably person be ap­ Vlanchester, Walton W. Grant. 75' pointed in her stead, administrator 1 924 P'ORD RUN.4.BOUT and Center streets, six room mod­ Pearl street, Hartford. TeL 2-7584 or All advertisements must conform PICKUP BODY—$45 DOWN c. t. a., as per application on file it is Painting— Papering 21 POSTER STREET—One and 2 cheer­ ern house. Telephone 244-4. Manchester 221. ORDERED:—That the foregoing In stylo, copy and typography with BABY CHICKS 15000 FOR APRIL ful sunny rooms, furnished for regulations enforced by the publish­ MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. heard and determined PAINTING^And paperhanging. I housekeeping, modern conveniences. W ARREN ST., 21— 6 room house, with SINGLE HOUSE and garage, all mod­ ^ ’1J ofRce In M anchester in ers, and they reserve the right to 1069 Main street So. Manchester BABY CHICKS 15000 FOR MAY Call 1545-2. apple trees and garden, garage if ern, good location. Must be sold. A edit, revise or reject any copy con­ Opposite Army and Navy Club also carry Graves high-grade wall- said District, on the. 21st. day of Mav paper.s. "Work done neatly and rea­ desired. Inquire 136 South Main St. bargain for you. Address P. O. Box A. D „ 1927, at 9 o’clock In the for^-^ sidered objectionable. Open Eves & Sundays Tel. 740 OLIVER BRO’S, S. C. W. LEGHORNS NICE UNFURNISHED rooms to rent 87. F. Herman. Manchester, Conn. I CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads sonably.. Ted LeClair. Tel. 2377. noon, and that notice be given to all in Weldon's Block. Apply to Dr. Suburban for Bent 66 persons interested in said estate of to be published same day must be re­ On account of extremely large W eldon. SIN ROOM RUNGALOW on Oxford ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays NASH SEDAN. 1924—Cheap, perfect Repairing hatches we will have more chicks the pendency of,said application and 23 street, steam heat, gas. etc. Garage. the time and place of hearing there­ i 10:30 a, in. condition. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. than we booked orders for—There­ Telephone 3 229. fore we can take a few more orders. Apartments— Plats— Price only $6000—$500 cash. Robert on, by publishing-a copy of this order BXPERT,.K:e Y f i t t i n g — lawn m ow ­ PASTURE FOR RENT. Asher, An­ J. Smith, 1009 Main street. i Telephone Your Want Ads These are the well known OLIVER Tenements for Rent 63 dover. TeL Manchester 106-14. m some newspaper.! having a clrcula- ers shairened and repaired; also BRO’S CHICKS—carrying the very district, on or before Mav A.ds are accepted over the telephone scissors, knives and saws sharpened. I house, all improvements, hy» .posting ^ a copy of : at the CHARGE RATE given above Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Touring. best blood lines—Every chick Is Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe. Work called for and delivered. from our own eggs, hatched In our ALL IMPROVEMENTS-!-Pive room Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 cellar, large garden, ex- said hearing, to appear ' if they see ' as a convenience to advertisers, but Harold Clemson, 3 08 North Elm flat, Greenacres. Inquire 181 Wads­ ''’•dow wants to cause at said time and'place and be the CASH RATES will be accepted as 1922 Chevrolet Coupe. o-wn Incubators. Every bird ofllclal- selL Call 68 Oxford street, after 6 street, Manchester. Conn. Tel. 462. ly blood tested by the state. All worth street, or telephone 1198-5. heard relative thereto, and make ra- 1 FULL 1-AYMENT it paiu at the busi­ Hudson Coach, 1924 TEN ROOM FLAT for sale, excellent o clock or Saturday afternoons. turn to this court, ness office on or before the seventh Stutz Roadster,. 1924. orders for 1000 or more delivered condition, convenient terms, 1-2 L.VWNSIOWERS pilt In proper order, direct to your brooder house by auto APARTMENTS—Three. and four WILLIAM S. HYDE d.ay follow in g the first Insertion of plionegraphs, ■ clocks, electric clean­ room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ minute frSm Center street. Inquire h o u s e with sun par- each ad, otherwise the CH.\RGE Hupmobile 1923 Touring within five miles of Manchester. of owner. Call 812. V Sarage, large yard, location I ers, irons etc. repaired. Key making. Price 21 cents each. 300 or more 19 vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- H-5-13-27. ■ I RATE will be collected. No responsi- Buick 1924 Master Six Coupe Braith-waite, 150 Center street. ideal, bargain If taken at once. Part Nash 1923 Sedan cents each. door bed furnished. Call Manchester billty for errors in telephoned aCs Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ Houses for Sale 72 cash required. Phone 2125. i will be assumed and their accuracy SEWING MACHINES, repairing of OLIVER BROTHERS phone 7S2-2. ' I cannot be guaranteed. CONKEY AUTO COMPANY all makes, oils, needles and supplies. for sale on Silver 20 East Center St. Tel. 840 COTTAGE—6 room single, furnace Lane Bus Line, over 600 feet fron- R. AV. Garrard, 37 Edtvard street. CLARKS CORNER, CONN FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, heat, 2 car garage, with two extra Phone 664 Phone 715. modern. Rent $26. Inquire 137 West 2 room house and barns, an Middle Turnpike. building lots, chicken coop. Price ^ e a l business proposition. See J. J. ! ASK WANT AD SERVICE USED CARS— $4500 for quick sale. See Stuart J. Rohan, 517 Hartford Road. TeL 1668. Courses and Classes 27 Wasley, 827 Main street. TeL 1428. Oldsmobilo Touring, 1926. Articles for Sale 45 FOUR ROOM TENEMENT next to Index of Classifications Nathan Hale school. Apply at 178 TWO FAMILY of 12 rooms, large Flag Day services will be held In Oldsmobile Touring "4”, 1923. AMBITIOUS MEN. BOYS. A splendid Spruce street. DELMONT ST.—New six room single, and In good shape. F rice oi^fv •the Sykes memorial High school In , Evening Herald Want Ads are now Buick Touring, 1922. opportunity to learn barberlng, ANTIQUES just being finished, buy now and grouped according" to classifications \'elie Roadster, 1922. ladles’ bobbing, shingling. Latest Antiques bought, sold, repaired, re­ choose your own interior decora­ Rockville by the Rockville Elks on Durant Tourihg, 1922. FOSTER ST., 109— Corner Bissell St tions and light fixtures. Oak floors below and for handy reference will methods taught. Complete course stored. Reflnishing and upholstering Three room tenem ent; also four- June 14. The committee-in charge appear In the numerical order Indl- Overland Sedan, 1926. $35.00. Day. evening class. Vaughns of old and modern furniture. Vj throughout, French doors, fireplace. Hudson Coach. 1925. room tenement on Ridgewood street One car garage. A home you’d be of arrangements reported last night 1 cated: , Sanitary Barber School, 14 Market Hedeen, 37 Hollister street. Phone 1545-2. that Rev. John J. Reilly, assistant Ford Coupe, 1926. street, Hartford. Conn. proud to own. Arthur A. Knoffa. TeL Lost and Found ...... ‘ , Ford Touring (Two). 782-2. (Over Quinn’s Drug Store). BIKE RACING OPENS to Monslgnor May, had been engag­ Announcements ...... • Reo Truck. ' Personals ...... * HEN MANURE for sale. Inquire at 5 ROOMS, Including garage, 75 Sum­ ed as the principal speaker. . Mon­ Autumoblles Easy Terms—One Year to Pay. Private Instruction 28 31 Russell street. EAST CENTER ST.—2 of Manches­ IVe make payments if you are sick mer street. ter’s nicest homes. Owners say sell. IN HARTFORD SUNDAY signor May is a former pastor of St. Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 or injured. It’s up to you. Further particulars of Bernard church in'RocTtvllle. .' Automobiles for Exchange .... 6 BRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in all Fuel and Feed 49-A ROOM TENEMENT—With all grammar school subjects by former Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2. (Over Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. improvements, centrally located Manchester Plumbing & Supply 'Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 Center & T rotter St. Tel. 1174 grammar school priricipal. For rates trolley. Inquire Store). Landa’s filling station at Hazel Auto Schools ...... 7-A call 215-5. Michael Foley, 46 1-2 Summer St A snappy card of races will open Oldsmobile and Marmon Sales and WOOD for sale, also light trucking street has been changed over Into 1 Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » Service the 1927 season of bicycle racing Autos—For Hire ...... Help Wanted—Female 35 day or evening. Telephone 33-2. an all Pan-American station. From Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 FI\ E ROOM FLAT with all modern at the Hartford Velodrome Sunday now on only that kind of gasoline ' Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... H Auto Repairing— Painting 7 Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl “ FRIENDS OF OWNERS” afternoon. May 15. The races will Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, experienc­ al9 Center street. will be sold there. The old pumps start promptly at 2:30, daylight have been taken out and new ones nualiicKS nnil ProfeasionnI Servicca AUTHORIZED SERVICE—PONTIAC, ed, for our tabulating department. Business Services Offered ...... 13 Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ­ APPLES—Good Baldwins for sale, saving time on the fastest board installed by the company. CHEVROLET, OAKLAND. Flat rate $1.00 per half bushel delivered. In­ HUDSON STREET—Six room tene- IN 7,000 ACCIDENTS track in the country. The world’s Household Services Offered ....13-A or straight time. Prompt service, ment Bureau. quire Dr. Weldon. ment, near depot, $35, garage $5. Building— ten tra ctin g ...... 14 three service men. All work guaran­ Call at 55 Hudson street. TeL 981-2. best riders will engage in a series Florists—Nurseries ...... *-5 teed. Catlin's Service Station, 255 B.-VRBERRY BUSHES, $5.00 per hun- of sprints and motor paced races. The fix-tures in the George W. Funeral Directors ...... 16 LADIES TO WORK on tobacco. Meet Center street. Phone 669. dred, 3 years old. Inquire at 36 Gris­ JOHNSON BLOCK, Main street, 8 Seven thousand people operating Motor paced racing, which prov­ Smith store in the Cheney block on Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 truck m ornings at 6:30 ‘ at Depot wold street or telephone 861-4. room apartment, all modern Im­ Insurance ...... 18 Square or see James W. Foley. provements. Apply to Albert Harrl- other persons automobiles became ed so popular and thrilling last Main street were sold yesterday at AUlllnery— Dressm aking ...... 19 PERSONAL ATTENTION given to all a public auction. They went'to va­ repair work. Superior brake re-lin­ LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale. ■^n, 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770. involved in automobile accidents in season (when it didn’t rain) will Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 mohair, 2 Wilton rious purchasers. Painting—Papering ...... SI ing and greasing service. All work YOUNG GIRL for general house­ Connecticut during the past year, it be featured at the Hartford track. fully guaranteed. Schaller’s Garage, Phone 227-4 or call nf'Mahf'ilreet.'^' This style of racing is also being l-Qlu' Professional Services ...... 22 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. work, to go home nights. Telephone ______hve loom apartment. Will rent by I? sliown'by statistics on' oWnlrShip Repairing ...... S3 2232. OIL STOVE—New Perfection, Blue week, month or season. Located on of cars that have been made public- featured at the New York, Newark, New highway signs at the Cen­ Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. 24 flame four burner. Six dining room lake shore. Furnished if desired W by the state motor vehicle depart­ Revere Beach aud Providence Velo­ ter have been installed by the State Toilet Goods and Services ...... 25 Garages— Service— Storage 10 Help Wanted— Male chairs. Twelve window screens. Two E. Orcutt. Coventrs-. TeL Manches­ Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 SO ter 1064-3. ment. For the want of a better dromes, and I3 drawing record- Highway Department. There are ,Ediicntlonnl sewing machines. Two dozen win­ classification, they are listed under breaking crowds of “ bike” fans. three on the triangular plot oppo­ Courses and" Classes ...... ’’ 7 BOND S.A.LESMEN— A few openings dow shutters. Two rocking chairs. GARAGE for rent. Apply to Dr. Two stands. 47 Main street. Tel. MIDDLE TURNPIICE. EAST—Nice 6 the general heading: “ Friend of The feature ovent will be a motor site the Odd Fellows b'uildinig at Private Instruction ...... 28 exist with one of the leading Invest- | 972-4. room tenement, all modern Improve­ Dancing ...... 28-A Weldon. ment banking houses for men of i Owner,” although the o-wner In paced point race with four riders the corner of Main and East Center ments: two minutes from Main C'lmpeting in three ten-mile heats. Musical—Diamatic ...... 29 character and ability. Permanency [ USED COOK STOVE for sale, In good street. Call Arthur A. Knofla. 782-2 many cases, might have considered streets, and three more at the "Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 of connection and immediate large Points are awarded In each heat— northeast corner of the Center G.\R.\GE for rent on School street. condition. Must be sold at once. Ap­ or 1804, or a-ply at .5 East Middle the driver in a little different light. FInaiicInl earnings are assured through tlie ply 12 Laurel street. 1 urnpike. the rider scoring the greatest park. The old signs have not yet Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 1 Call 456. excellent reputation of house and | “Friend of Owner” correctly Business Opportunities ...... 32 issues handled. Application will be | stated the case in a great many in­ number at the ^•ll:l^''.usion uf the been taken down yet and the one Money to Loan ...... 33 considered from men. w ithout pre- | three heats will be declared tho reading “ Main Street, Rockville,” 0.\.KL.\ND ind PONTIAC Household Goods 51 NEW 5 ROOM TENEMENT—All im­ stances, however, for not a few of Mofley Wanted ...... 34 ■ vious bond experience If they pos- i provements, garage. Inquire 22 the operators involved in accidents wipner. . still, remains on a pqje in the tri- Help nnd Sitnntioua .s i l k CITY OAKLAND COMPANY sess selling ability. For appointment bummer street. Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 , 195 Center St. So. Manchester telephone Hartford 2-7157 or write I FLUFF RUGS made to order from ■were people of both sexes driving Aiming to give Hartford fans the your old carpets. Write for particu­ Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 ' Classified Box B, Herald. ; NEARLY READY—Cozy rent, for their sweetheart’s car. best racing possible. Manage'’ 'Cad- Help "Wanted—Male or Female.. 37' lars C. Schulze. 5 Chamberlain St., Rockville or call Rockville 439-2. small family, with electric lights Eight thousand of the operators well has signed Victor Hopkins' the ..T^ocJjOrs.HdjjCiPjG^ and C. A gents W u ited ...... 37-A ' Motorcycles— Bicycles lll^rONUMENT SALESMAN—Spare or bath, cement cellar," grained floors' Situations Wanted—Female ... 38 I full time. Commission and bonus. In accidents were driving their em­ American champion, as o'.e Hr. Harville, jracpRedSfor member­ GAS STOVE. Vulcan, smooth , top, IV lute enameled rooms, $18. Sea- Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 : ! Write, T,. C. Smith Sons, 937 Stanley strand Brothers, 91 South Main St. ployer’s car, 239 were part owners four contentiers. Hopkins, the “ tne ship in the'Mliifchestefc Medical As­ Em ploym ent Agencies ...... 4U ! street. New Britain, Conn. three burner, in excellent condition. in the car involved and forty-six corn fed wonder from Iowa,” is a sociation which' held jits regular Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Velilcics I HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle— Reasonably priced. Call 1877. favorite with the local fans and Dogs—Birds—P^ts ...... 41 I Reasonable. Telephone 2331-5. were lessees. Twenty-seven were quarterly meeting last might at the Live Stock— Vehicles ...... ’ 2 1 Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 I NEW GAS RANGE for sale. Three driving stolen cars and fifteen won EC'7(>ral exciting races on ti:e Rainbow Inn. Action tabled un­ Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 , Wanted Autos— .Motorcycles 1’2 ____ i burner. Inquire Mrs. Virginia, 422 ASKS YOUR OPINION came to grief In motor vehicles Velodrome track last season. He til the next meeting aaiis the usual Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Slock 44 I TWO DOGS Pomeranians for sale, 1 Oakland street, Manchester. they had taken without permission, will have to be at his I'est to win, custom in such^ cases. For Sale—Miscellaneous five months old. Telephone 1917-3 as the IJ'.iee best ten milers in. the ^ ‘ ' - ’ Articles for Sale ...... 4 5 .\UTOS— W ill buy cars for junk. Used after 5 o’clock. Wearing Apparel— Furs ON SHIP SIGN GAIETY frequently with the idea of return­ Boats and Accessories ...... 46 parts for sale. General auto repair­ ing them unnoticed. racing game are bein.g signed up to Mrs. Etta KnbwUon'jj of Vernon Building Materials ...... 47 ing. Abel’s Service Station. Oak St. oppose him at the opening race of Tel. 789. I Poultry and Supplies 4 3 I b o y SCOUT SUIT for sale, in good Slightly more than 23,000 out of Center, was admitted tp the Mem­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 May 15th. Even though a rider win Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 ' condition. Inquire at 123 Summer 40,147 motor vehicles in accidents orial hospital lasfnight. i Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Business Services Offered 13 ' b .y b y c h i c k s —D ucklings, ■ Cert-G street or telephone 639-3. I Chamber Wants Opinions of were being driven at the time by the first two heats he will hava t-.i Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 5U CuldC’lilfl stock; • TinniiloT* popular Krocirle*breeds: guaran-miavo i their owners. In all cases, regard­ securt' a certain iiumair of pcirts Household Goods ... 51 I , OTTX-C :------, teed live delivery; free catalogue. • Wanted— To Buy Citizens on Color Scheme of .. GffiTjtyfiL^SASseiBljiyi Catholic I ASHES REMOVED and moving done. ' Clark’s Hatchery, East Hartford. 68 less of the status of the driver, the in the third heat to win first ni Machinery and Tools ...... 62 One at the Center. i ■-.2t been « lu- Musical Instruments ! Robert Creighton, 16 K nighton St. I Conn. | owner is responsible for whatever ey as the points in th3 ihird huft ,Yi£e4'?S^.R<8^^PS.^t5 |be banquet Office and Store Equipment . . ] . 54 telephon e lOa-5. , ------;------I lUNK—I will pay highest prices for ave greatly increased o'-er the fi^st all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds damage might be done by his car. Assembly ■^porting Goods— Guns _ I .BABY CHICKS. Smith Standard Cert- The ship sign in the triangular aud second. This week, the Uiree Specials at the Stores ...... i of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ It is his lookout to see that his car May T6 at-.etb^-(--iHCi4eIi! Rockville. Florists— Nurseries 1 3 j o-culd thoroughbred from free range I phone 982-4. star riders u’lio will gi>-e battle to Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... ______1. stock. Chicks on hand at all times. I plot at the Center which announces is not operated, -with his knowledge Members who wish to-i go should to all travelers that this is Man­ Hopl'ins Avill l e named in our sport plants. pepper. Manchester Grain and Coal Co. Apel RAGS. MAGAZINES—Bundled paper or consent, by an unqualified per­ notify Mrs. Paul Strange. Rool7-Bo^rd^--y,;t-elV.ln;;o;t. cabbage, cauliflower, egg plants, Place. Tel. 1760. ' and junk bought at highest cash chester, has been painted recently son. columns, wi.'h the complete pr.':- Kcatnuranta grani. Rooms Without Board ...... 59 aster, salvia, zinnias. Sweet W il-1 “ prices. Phore 849-3 and I will calL I. in a new color-scheme asi'Sit-expe- Concrete on the strrtch of Cen­ liams, scabiosa, ver’jena, and straw I' Eisenberg. Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A POULTRY AND SUPPLIES rimeht. If the ebifftr sclihme'Is ap­ 'I'iie same.r.iju-. set-3CI. ofui comretentv-ujuiticuL offi-uui- ter icr streetstreec near theine carbarnscaroarns -ironx from Country Board—Resorts ...... 69 flower plants, 621 Old Hartford Road | WHITE VOGUE Greenhouse. Call 37-3. proved. the other . 11 signs at the cials will I'andle the races when the which'the crossover switch was re- Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 1 Miller’s Baby Chicks, S. C. White ' NEW (TUFF entrances to Manchester will be starter’s gun sends the Jirst ridersIcently moved;had set tms afternoon W anted— Room s— Board ...... 62 I Leghorns and R. I. Reds from our j A beach coat in moire white and OP their way Sunday afternoon. Real Estate For Rent FLOWERS 50,000 giant Italian pan-f jarge selected layers. .State tested painted similarly. and cars were Tunning over the Apartments, Flats, Tenements.. 63 ^^.rUiajand free from diarrhea.'And disease. The sign is brighter with th-e new several new smart models of white May 15, a.' 2:30 o’clock, daylight tracks there. Transfersii were made Business Locations for Ren. ... 64 Washington geraniums, all In bud Only two more batches, dtfe May 13th. I A Lanvin gown of black lace has color scheme than it was under the sports coats in white homespun, saving time. There will be 9,000 while the concrete wasJ still green. Houses for Rent ...... 65 and bloom. Hollyhocks, hardy chry­ and 19th at reduced prices. If you j its three-quarters sleeve caught into old one and is causing considerable white- kasha and silk predict a seats at a popular price. Reserved Suburban fer Rent ...... 66 santhemums, peonies, asparagus want real layers next Fall telephone „ v,v___ . Summer Homos for R ent ..... 67 roots, everblooming rose bushes, vour order for our chicks today. Safe ^ ft ihinestone bracelet cuff by eight comment. The Chamber of Com-! vogue of white for summer. seats are i cw on sale at Velodrome Seventy members oi;ifthe Beet-! IV anted to Rent ...... $; catalpa trees, California privet, delivery. I Strands of rhinestone. inerce, which is in charge of'the i Office, Laurel 1707. hoven Glee club and ihe Luther Real E.state For Sale evergreens and grape vines. Cab­ FRENCH NEGLIGEES League of the Swedlsit Lutheran Apartment Buildings for Sale... 69 bage, cauliflower and lettuce plants signs, invites the comment of ppo-| now ready. All at low prices. Michael FRED MILLER’S i pie who either approve or disap-1 church gave a concerf before a Business Property for Sale ..... 7u COVENTRY POULTRY FARM Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 Pinatello. 379 Burnside Ave. Green­ j prove of the new sign. . | "Worth is fashioning his negligees A woman’s idea of a good con­ large crowd In the 'ilMiddletowU Houses for Sale ...... 72 houses, East Hartford. Laurel 1610. Coventry, Conn. Phone Man. 1063-3 | ORIENTAL TOUCH versationalist is a man who can Lutheran church last might. Tho I along very feminine lines. The pa­ Lots for Sale ...... 73 jama suit gives away to the coat think of something to say when she soloists were Edward 'riiylor, tenor. Resort Property fo r Sale ...... 74 NURSERY HEDGING, shrubs and NOVELTY SUIT:,*i . and slip and silks to chiffons and pauses for a second to regain her Miss Helen Berggren, contralto and Suburban for Sale ...... 75 evergreens trimmed and landscape, i o i, v i j The tight hipline and the up-in- breath. • - Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 •work guaranteed satisfactory. Rea-' Sometimes a hank cashier saves laces. Albert Pearson, barltohe. Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 sonable rates. MctJonville and Me- up enough to pay his running ex- I the-front hemline both give an ori- A smart black ensenibjfi|is fash-i Anctlon— Legal Notices Laughlin, Manchester. TeL 1364-13 ^ ® I ental touch to many new afternoon ioned entirely of pieces'-ljjof, mijire r vigilance—-and it is always payable Auction Sales 78 or 1397-2. t anid evening frocks. Legal I.otices 79 pens?' ribbon faggotted togethe^?f , jin advance. • -r-. : J, .-. ■ l GAS BUGGIES—All Aboard! By Frank Beck M Y S A T C H E I____ SCUSE IT'S GONE....THIS M E MY STARS ! ^ HEY Phone Your "W• » ant 'A Ads ONE ISN'T,! MINE — BO SS, WHAT ON EARTH-.. BOY! ------s o m e b c Jd v B U T DE . . I h a v e n 't ] G O T T H E COME HERE To the s ^ - - i- 'i GRABBED MY GRIR. QUY WHO S W IT C H K E Y ___ IT W IT H TH A T ------14 WAS RAYING / > TOOK MUST BE IN YOUR MY BILL"l-_-.RIGHT DISCOVERED THE J// y O BAG OTHER CLOTHES BICYCLE? AT' THIS* DESK.. M IS T A K E A S T GONE t h e y ’r e i n t h a t Evening Herald, ------“jr U S T ' A. SUITCASE ON OH SECO N D A G O THE SIDEWALK. BOYf // ■■-ViCi,--:.'

And Ask for a Want AdTaker^'' ' ‘ ^ Tell Her What .Yoii Wdiit i ^ An experienced operator will take your ad. help you word It for best results, and see that it is properly in* sorted. Bill will be mailed same day. allowing you until seventh day after Insertion to tube adVanuigd' hf the CASH RATE. ' C^! J- -y. •A ■ ' ■

i/ . , f;- ■-?' - , fe£'i ■if'- “ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927. PAGE NINETEEN

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; SENSE and nonsense SKIPPY by Percy Grosby fW H irr^ eL IOO€T M crtHr r o 'CAOSe rHt^€€ The community that Is successful t h c PArr€R is where the men are collectively ocircATerrtfN a n * , M A W e ,M C — R u n n i n * Noio sne rnieeaf going after the business. c h e e s e James— “Great heavens! When did you get that scar?” John— “Poker.” James— "Cheating?” John— “No, flirting with the cook.” , o

A peculiar form of paralysis has locked a California man’s hands in an extended position about 37 inch­ es apart. There is nothing he can do now except tell fish stories.

A colored lady in the Piano Dept, to Salesman: “Can you show me a Baby Grand?” Salesman: “Here’s one that has beautiful tone and is a bargain.” S'lts down to give a demonstration «o. u.».MT.prr. It. OIB BY WtA SCHVICE. INC. and forgetfully plays, “Bye, Bye, ..Copyrighf,P. Crosby, I92T, Johnson Features,.-Inc, 27 Blackbird.” I Men, Avho claim a more even Exit; Customer. temper than women, hare even The Real Garden Enthusiast By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS II more. ' The American people are divided By Crane into two great classes: those who think they are as good as anybody, and those who think they are bet­ ter. v\l^\^T -BRIMGS AOiv W GUOONV To VOtlR. Too (AfKbN REG'UKTiONS Tell Him Now. AU^CK, DSA-R. If with pleasure you are viewing ---- ■Sa''-— ------RO(V\eO? 'R.OObiD Tv\VS DtRH C\R-L A j U G n? Any work a man is doing. I CAIA9> GOZ'Y. OUO If you like it or approve of it, tell JUST Tob-D I COTTA TR6M A LITTLE OP EVERYTHING him now. A\JL-Th ' -feOMBOMS VMVTH ' Don’t withhold your approbation / UAFAFTlAUTV. Today’s list of questions In­ Till the parson makes oration. cludes a little bit of everything— And he lies with snowy lilies on N It’s a sort of hash. The answers his brow; cKV* are all on another page. For, no matter how you shout it. \ 1—Re-arrange this list so that He won’t hear a word about It— I fH each city is grouped with the in­ He won’t know how many tear­ \ dustry in which it leads; drops you have shed. ©a/’ Fall River furniture If you think some praise is due . f tt i < 1 Minneapolis shoes him. \ Lynn textiles Now’s the time to give It to him; Grand Rapids steel He can’t read what’s on his Detroit flour tombstone when he’s dead. \ Gary automobiles 2— What did Ponce de Leon tryMore than fame and more than to find In Florida? money 3— Who was Damon’s famousIs the comment, kind and sunny. friend? And the hearty, warm approv^al 4— What was the name of the of a friend: •,42d America®., ' •s.pmy division in For It gives his life a savor, And it makes him stronger, braver. ^05rld;:Wht-J niT' A: 5— What waterfall near Min­ And it gives him heart and spirit neapolis, Minn., is mentioned in to the end. fAGOSHl Longfellow’s “Hiawatha”? If he earns your praise, bestow it; VMIAO eviER. 6— Who were the two mostNow’s the time to let him know OF A FtLUN BeiN' prominent men In the plot that it— eMGAG6t> To 32 resulted In the murder of Julius Do not wait till life is over. 61R.LS A T ObiG Caesar? And he’s underneath the clover; TibA£? 7— In what year was the treaty He can’t read what’s on hisj 1 of peace ending the American tombstone when he’s dead.' f Revolution signed? 1 8— Who. was Charles WakefieldNervous Youth— “Darling, you! c . Cadman? are the breath of my life.” i 9— -On what date did ' Jack Gladys— “tVell. wfiy don’t you' c ^ Dempsey win the heavyweight hold your breath?” j (if -- />- championship? 10— —In what city did his prede­ “I want you to understand,” said' /w cessor, Jess Willard, win it? Young Spender, “that I got my! © - money by hard work.” i “Why, I thought it was left you| by your rich uncle!” | “Love is like an apple pie— lit­ “So it was: but I had to work to- tle crust and lots of apple sauce.” get it away from the lawyers.” ! Weren’t you nervous when you “I must compliment j'Ou on your! asked him for money the first peace officer,” said a motor tourist' Fontaine Fox, }92T, The Bel! Syndicate. Inc.) REG. U. S. PAT. 0FF.-Q!Q27 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. time?” in Pea Ridge. “He directed me so' “No, I was calm and collected! clearly and politely that I cannot help but speak in praise of him.” GOOD JO B “Ye.s.” replied Maypr-, Numbers^ “Our police force is a mighty good, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Hot On the Trail By Blosser City Banker (visiting the farm ): fellow.” / 1 suppose that’s the hired man. Farmer (who has visited banks): An optimist is one who depends I'M 60IN S 7£> Look. ALL. fi s 0 S’o, that’s the first vice-president on the town clock when he has to ALQbJ6 7A 6 PSAlLfiOAD AMD In charge of cows.— Life. catch a train. JM ALLTAE FRE16ArCAQS^ Boy./ IF X could OMLy ■ FIND tu a t LirrL& eoy TKAT'S A LN E TAlMK OF 7M £ 1 VOISA 'Wl’TA MIMUTPATS J2EWARD I ’D C5E?-.'' I ’LL (SO OM&R 0^00 CAOO tOOULD m m !'.' A&EETDTJ^E'AUMP’ DO A DEM.' AMD lo o k IM ALL "TAOSE STOmr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNICK CAES’ FOf? I j REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. AIM.’

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SALESMAN SAM Napoleon’s Successor By Small

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(Read the Story, Then C olor the Picture) JACK LOCKWILL IN THE AIR by Gilbert Patten Old Dafiydoo said, “Mercy me, suits and take a cooling swim. fiat’s just aa fine as it can be. I They reached the dock that they lever saw a diving board that look- had made, and ’round about It tliey id much better, boys. You’ve used all played. Old Daffydoo just he hammers mighty well and smiled and said: “I never saw nade the thing turn out real swell, such vim.” o I'll forgive you gladly, now, for Then out upon the dock they naking all that noise.” went and ’bout an hour or so was The Tlnymites then -went to bed, spent In taking just a sunning bath ind Clowny, very loudly said “Let’s which all of them thought fun. IP :et up very early so that we can Then something happened very ake a swim. I. think we need quick, and nearly made the Tinies ome sleep tonight. Why, I’m so sick. It really spoiled their morn­ Ired, I feel afright. A very rest- ing, ’cause it wrecked the work ul snooze will make us all right in they’d done. rim.” Some monstrous swordfish So, soon you couldn’t hear a swarmed about and made! the eep. The whole tired bunch was whole band loudly shout, , “Oh, 3und asleep. Old Daffy simled to Daffy, can’t you stop them? And ee the bunch. They looked so you’ll have to do It now.” But soon ' "You d ^ t have to bark at me!” returned Lockwill indignantly. "I saw you were in trouble; and came to find out if I could be of ery small. Then Daffy, too, grew the swordfish sawed the dock and '■^*5 •hivering « little at the realUa- When Jack reached the “What’s the matter?” asked any assistance.”^ *'We don't need your help,” returned the pilot. reary quite, as it was growing late then the Tinies spw it rock and . ^ 1*^ *i!’*.i^*‘* I?*** The pilot of the t n!ght. It wasn’t-very long until plane, the pilot had sprung out Jack as he came up. “Get But the passenger detached himself from the peppery )^oung man’s quickly falK But all of them went airplane had made a decidedly awkward landing. The plane wa« L. i6 heard tbe„ aaudmdn call. swimtning afiyhow. roiling away over the grass, the revolutions of its propeller gradil. and-was helping his passenger, , away from hqre!” commanded hands, and tottered toward th® boy. “ On my word, if s Jack Lock- 'The next morning they were up ally slowing down. “That fellow’s a dub!” exclaimed Jack, start- a man past middle age, to de- * the pilot harshly. "Ifsn on e of will himself]”'he cried, holding out his hands. nd out, and all the Tinies rushed (The Tinio.s .s(^ .u funny elephant mg after the plane. "He almost kilted me!" toend. The latter appeared III. your business!” V. =•-» : et»» evNtAsnvicc.mc (To Be Continued,) bout to hop into their bathing in the next storx.!k _ ■ ...... "" hlC® TWENT? H r r a l d FRIDAY, MAT 13, 1927.

DANCE PUBLIC DANCE ■gPMIII . SAT. EVENING, MAY 14TH SOUTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL BIG DANCE Saturday Evening, May 14th Sat. Evening, May 14, 1927 At Manchester Green School GIVEN BY The Greatest ■ ^ BEHREND’S ORCHESTRA SCHENDEL’S ORCHESTRA Pi’ofessor Beebe, Prompter. Professor Foley, Prompter Lithuanian Neman Club AD>nSSION 40c. ADMISSION 50c. AT TINKER HALL. r - DOLLAR SALE Twenty friends gathered at the Admission 85c,: Spring Coats home of Miss Ruth Thompson in About 30 Luther League mem­ ever held in the ABOUT TOWN Hartford last night to celebrate her bers of the Swedish Lutheran twentieth birthday. Miss Thompson church accompanied the Beethoven formerly lived In Manchester. Glee Club to Middletown last night. The Junior Department of the Games and dancing w'ere enjoyed. Housefurnishing Dept. Center Con.eresational church will The club rendered a concert in the Reduced ! Three Manchester boys, Joe Riley, Middletown Swedish Lutheran present a play "Everyday Magic,” Samuel Trotter and Eddie O’Brien Ends Tomorrow Night at 9 o’clock to raise funds for the Near East church, and was assisted by Ed­ furnished the music for the danc­ ward Taylor, tenor; Albert Pear­ child they are helping to support, ing. Saturday afternoon. May 21. Thir­ son, baritone; and Miss Helen Berg- gren, contralto, and Miss Eva M. Just a Few Left! ty children will take part. The John Conoway of Philadlphia is Troubadors will furnish the music Johnson, accompanist. After the Sport and still having charge of the meetings program the Luther Leaguers of Sizes and Miss Calla Greenaway in cos­ at Gospel Hall. These meetings are tume as a little Dutch girl will .give Middletown served refreshments Dress 16 to Early American in the evening at 7:45 and all are and a social time with games fol­ two readings “ In a Little Dutch welcome. Models Garden” and "By the Side of the lowed. 42 Kuyder Sea.” A number of the members from ■V\^alter H. Hibbard of Providence Sunset Rebekah Lodge will go to Lamps A son was born yesterday to Mr. arrived in town last night to spend Andover tonight to present the the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barr of 111 Holl play ‘‘Johnny’s New Suit” and Formerly Priced up to $69.50 Kreet. and Mrs. "W. E. Hibbard of North “ Memories,” under the auspices of Main street. $ 1 each the Christian Endeavor Society A stunning assortment of higher priced coats can be found The committee in charge of the there. There will also be tableau.v, Community Club lawn fete will Mrs. John Jeffers of Hilliard at this price. The finest materials— sheen, kasha and import­ and the entertainment program will street and Mrs. Frank Jeffers of Sketched from Stock meet at the Community Club house be followed by dancing and re­ ed mixtures, the best furs—-pahmi, squirrel, twin beaver and lonlght at S o'clock. Linden street will return Sunday These beautiful lamps freshments. after a two weeks’ stay with Mrs. monkey; and the newest colors. Plan to see these coats to- morro-w’, we know you will find one that will suit you. have green or amber bases John Jeffers’ daughter, Mrs. Alfred with attractive colored limiiiiiniiiimimiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiitmmiiEiiiiiiiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiin Tilling of Woodbury, N. J. chintz shades. Six feet of Hale’s Coats— Main Floor cord. HEIGHTS WOODSHED ' MAKES QUICK FIRE ^ taiford/ s

Girls’ Coats— 7 to 14 Years. $7.98 C o a ts...... S5.98 $12.98 and $14.98 C o a ts...... $9.98 A HAT Boys’ and Girls’ Coats— 2 to 6 Years. Main Floor $5.98 C o a ts...... $4.98 Sherbets and $7.98 C o a ts...... $5.98 One Lot Goblets Mop $9.98 C o a ts...... $7.98 $12.98 Coats...... $9.98 Beautiful pptiej A self-wrlng-. for every liigli and low' Ing mop. FridayJ foot, sherbets,* only at this very* $1.98 and $2.98 R aincoats...... $1.49 Silk Scarfs and water gob­ low price. Special 7 to 14 years. All colors. lets. 6 for . .. Sketched occasion CHILDREN’S HATS from $ 1.00 stock. Reduced Never before liave we shown so attractive a line of Straws and Panamas. We Our entire stock of children’s hats have been reduced. Dozens of models to choose W'e have only about feature the Pedigree Straws a line superior in every way. from. eighteen of our regular $1.49 Hats ...... $1.00 $1.98 H a ts ...... $1.49 $2.98 scarfs to close­ PANAMAS $2.98 H a ts ...... $1.98 out at this price. Stun­ STRAW SAILORS $3.98 H a ts ...... $2.98 A t $5, $6 and $7.50 ning figured scarfs Wider brims, fancy bands. Priced at ______Hale’s Children’s Dept.— ^Main Floor Golf Panam as...... $5, $7.50 with deep silk fringed $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 Leghorns ...... $5 SPECIAL! ends. Special while T o y p s...... $4 MILK CHOCOLATE they last $1.00.

EVER-KOOL PANAMAS. They roll up to carry in your pocket, unbreakable. COVERED CRACKERS BOX Main Floor Ideal for golfing, motoring and general sp ort wear, $2.50 and $3. Main Floor;

Brassware A wonderful assortment of brassware at this low ARTHUR L. HULTMAN SO U TH MR h CHES TER * CONN Visit Our Boys’ Department Down Stairs. price. In the lot you will find: Trays, cheese and cracker trays. bowls_ candlesticks and bread trays. ■s: ■