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CONQUEST OF ATOM NEAR; A Model Airport for New York Flyers k£BS THREATEN TO BLOCK TAX .1 IS BASIS OF EXISTENCE HALTS BILL II^SENATE U. S. Scientists Able to Pho­ NO MORE BABIES BILLS IN CONGRESS tograph and Chart Prog­ FOR CROMWELLS If Publicity Clause is Eliini- ress of Studies— May uated, Insurgent Bloc Will SCHWAB PREDICTS Hectic All N i^t S e s ^ Lead to Anything. Bridgeport Couple Recon­ Start a Filibuster, Leaders BEHER BUSINESS With a Short Recess at ciled— Wife Fears He Declare. Noon; Then BonUer Dam Washington, May 25.— Conquest of The atom— the very basis of all Dehate Is Resumed; Mean­ existence— is the objective of a re­ Has Lost His Job. "Washington, May 25. — Final Head of Steel Indnstry Com­ markable series of experiments, in enactment of the new compromise while Naval Bill and OApr progress at the U. S. Bureau of $223,000,000 tax bill was threaten­ plains, However, Over Bridgeport, Conn., Alay 25 — Standards in charge of Dr. William ed today by the action of Senate With tears streamin.g from his eyes, F. Meggers, internationally known conferees in agreeing to strike out Company’s Small Earning. Measures Are Being Side­ Edward Cromwell, 40, promised to­ physicist. the • provision forcing publicity on Science is putting the atom to day that he would not endanger the all income tax returns. tracked. work. Initial stages of this task-— life of his fragile wife by compel­ The greatest airport in the New York metropoli tan district, designed to accommodate many of the New York, May 25— Charles M. described as scientific discovery in transport lines that are springing up from the south and west, is being built at Newark, N. J. The photo This provisio. Inserted by the the making— embrace intricate ob­ ling her to bear more children. above shows the centrally grouped hangars and the circular field criss-crossed In every direction by land­ Senate, was one of the two major Schwab the new “ spokesman” of the "Washington,' May 25.— After servation from electrons, which He was released from jail yes­ ing avenues. tax issues raised by the Insurgent steel industry— having succeeded make up the atom, photographing terday where he was held on com­ Bloc which supported the adminis­ the late Elbert H. Gary as president paralyzing the Seventieth CongreM l>V the emitted light rays, a maze of ■ tration throughout its ta:x fight. plaint of his wife, Edith, who want­ FIRST LADY OP LAND of the American Iron and Steel in­ for more than 24 hours by blocking mathematical calculations and In­ The other was the successful fight all legislation in the Senate, a terpretations of the vagaries of ed authorities to compel him to SIMON PRESIDENT TAKES A BACK SEAT OUTLAW WAR NOTES to retain the existing federal in­ stitute— told members of "his organi­ atomic behavior. stop making her bring children into heritance taxes. With the publicity zation at its convention here today group of filibustering Senators at no noon today relaxed their battle long^ Once the atom is conquered the world. She has had 13, all but Northampton,imp I Mass., May 25. clause rejected by the conferees, the that there was "every justification” imagination is too vivid to prophesy] five of whom died. —I'When “ tne boy’s girl friend” Insurgent Bloc threatened to block for expecting that business in 1928 enough to permit adoption of-a con­ “ I love children and I want OF LOCAL CONCERN GO TO DOMINIONS the results. Describing what the re­ is along even the First Lady of final action on the bill by a Fili­ would exceed that of last year in ference report on the $100,000,000 search means to human progress. plenty of them,” he said. "But the Land has lo take a back seat buster. volume. Muscle Shoals project Dr. Meggers said: everybody seems to think that my in the automobile. “ I’ll say there’ll be a filibuster What It Means John .Coolidge was driving. At “ I do not think that this country The vote was 43 to 34. .U wife is not able to bear any more? if the Senate doesn’t keep the intends to demand the service we “ This is a story you cannot ex­ I’m going to take their advice and his side was Miss Florence Trum­ The filibuster however, was re­ Elected to Fill Vacancy Caus­ Canada, Ireland, Australia, publicity clause in the tax bill.” ob­ are rendering for the small return aggerate. Here and abroad men of just work to support my family bull, daughter of Connecticut’s served Senator Couzens, (R) of which the steel industry is current­ sumed immediately by opponents of science are learning to understand from now on.” governor, and owner of the sport the Boulder Dam bill Mich., who arranged the alliance ly receiving,” Schwab said. “ I do and control the changes in the Have Little Food ed by Death of Youngs­ roadster. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge India, South Africa and atom. and her friend, Mrs. R. B. Hill, between the Insurgents and the Ad­ not mean to imply that the steel in­ “ We don’t have enough food to ministration forces. ALL NIGHT SESSION “ When we master full control both wrapped in blankets, were dustry expects large returns. The Washington, May 25.— After a keep us going,” said Mrs. Cromwell, New Zealand to Reply. The final draft of the tax bill car­ we will aid the chemist in combin­ “ but if Ed behaves himself the way town, Ohio, Man. in the rumble seat. I industry generally has been adapt­ hectic all night session, the Senate ing atoms at will to produce forms After visiting Mrs. Coolidge’s ried no relief on normal income ing itself very well to narrower early today was vainly trying to he says he will I think we will get taxes, no relief on surtaxes, retain­ of matter having any desired prop­ along all right. If he sticks to it mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, Washington, May 25.— The nego­ margins than heretofore but we break a desperate double-barreled erties. at Cooley-Dicklnson hospital, the j ed the existing federal inheritance have a right to expect and it is in filibuster aimed at defeating the "In the vast complexity of 1,100 I’ll be happy with him. Our only Scott H. Simon returned today tiations for the universal renuncia­ tax. provided a total of $225.29.5,- worry now is that he might have party enjoyed a brisk ride over public interest that we earn to pro­ $100,000,000 Muscle Shoals coie- ' rays emitted from the yttrium atom from Youngstown, Ohio, where the the country roads of Hampshire tion of war by treaty were extended 000 in reductions and $2,800,000 in vide for expansion, modernization ference report and the famous is a fascinating puzzle, one whose lost his job on account of my hav­ stockholders and directors of the county. Increases. The net reduction totall­ ing him arrested. today to all the dominions of the and development of our plants Swing-Jobnson Boulder Dam bill. solution will contribute to learning Carlyle Johnson Machine Co., on Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who has ed $223,495,000. which the country’s ever-growing At seven o’clock this morning, the secret of atomic structure, “ When I look back at myself as been with her sick mother a i British empire. last Monday elected him president In identic notes to Canada, Ire­ Rates Adopted needs constantly require.” the Senate had been in continuous which may give us transmutation of a young girl IS years old and look week plans to leave for Wash- sessirtn for twenty hours. I land, Australia, India, South Africa The rates finally adopted includ­ Small Earnings the elements. Some think it may at myself now, I can’t believe my of the concern. Mr. Simon succeeds ington tomorrow. Her mother’s ' ed: The filibuster was so well orgaa- eyes. I was good looking and I was and New Zealand, Secretary of Schwab asserted that the steel unlock vast stores of energy with­ the late John Stambaugh as head condition remains about the | Corporation Tax— 12 per cent, a Industry was earning on its invest­ ized and functioned so smoothly. in the atom and yield undreamed of bright and smart and full of pep. State Kellogg formally invited those of the local machine company. The same. I reduction of $123,450,000. ment only a little more than inter­ that It blocked action not only on powers. “ I hate to say it but its the truth: officers are now: Scott H. Simon, ------S> governments to participate directly the two bills at which it 'was di­ “ In fact we could not safely deny Marriage has brought me ill health in the future correspondence on the Corporation Exemptions — $3,- est on savings bank deposits. One Manchester, president; R. C. 000. a reduction of $12,000,000. of the causes of this situation, he rected but on all other legislation any possibility ultimately linked and poverty. Bearing thirteen chil­ Steese, Youngstown, Ohio, vice- project. as well. The administration’s hew with the. full knowledge of atomic dren has just about ruined me. At Ottawa and Dublin, the notes Automobile Tax— Repealed, a explained, was waste due to cross president; John M. Miller, Man­ reduction of $66,000,000. tax reduction bill, the second defi­ control.” “ There are millions of cases like chester, treasurer, and Jessie E. were delivered directly to the hauling— that is, the selling of pro­ $30,000,000 PRORT Admission Taxes— Retained ten ciency appropriation bill, and hun­ Nature Conquered mine. And there are millions of Dickey, Youngstown, Ohio, secre­ dominion and Free State govern­ ducts by nrills located in one terri­ dreds, of less Important meaaares per cent tax 75 increased exemp­ Success thus means, in the opin­ pretty, bright, well dressed youn.g tary. ments by the United States minis­ tory in territories where other mills all were tied up by the deadlock. ion of scientists, that man’s con­ girls who will marry Inconsiderate From the Bottom Up ters. The others were delivered tions to $3, effecting a $17,000,000 are located. May Decided Today FROM N. E. TOURISTS reduction. quest of nature will be complete. It men. A short time afterward they Mr. Simon has been with the through Sir Austen Chamberlain, He announced his intention of The fate of Boulder Dam so far Club Dues Tax— Exemption in­ means domination of matter. Ele­ will no longer have pretty clothes. Carlyle Johnson Machine Company British foreign minister. recommending to the directors of as the House is concerned may be ments may be transmuted, disease They ought to think this over, es­ 24 years joining the firm through The invitations were suggested creased to $25, a reduction of $1,- institute the appointment of a com­ decided today. The bill was riding banished, death defied. Regulation 000, 000. mittee of experts to study the prob­ pecially if they are planning to the interests of the Stambaugh by Chamberlain in his reply-, last comfortably along on the crest of a of world weather may be accomp­ marry a poor man.” brothers, Youngstown mlllion#U4'«ft- Spend 500 Million in Onr Sii week to Kellogg’s note of April 13 Earned Income Credits— Increas­ lem and to recommend a construc­ wave of enthusiasm which beat off lished. Air energy may be controll­ He was born in Youngstown and ed from $20,000 to $30,000, (the tive plan to eliminate this waste every attadk on It. ed, concentrated and employed to inaugurating the multi-lateral after graduating from Its school negotiations. 25 per cent abatement applied on under government supervision. Technically, the House has . ap­ suit human requirements. MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN, States Yearly, Engineer this credit), a reduction of $4,500,- New York, May 25.— Above the was employed in one of its banking “ It is most gratifying,” said Kel­ Campbell’s Address proved of one-half of the bill, and Dr. Meggers has photographed institutions. When the plant was 000.000. James A. Campbell, president of defeated amendment which would 1,100 rays of different wave lengths clamor of conflicting opinions, logg’s note, “ to find his M.'ijesty’s first started in Hartford Mr. Simon government In the dominions and Cereal Beverage Tax— Repealed, the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., ham string it. Numerous amend­ from atom No. 39— yttrium. He ex­ some condemning Mrs. Ethel Crom­ Reports. ments were accepted, however, but well, of Bridgeport, for refusing to came from Ohio to protect the in­ the government bf India so favor­ a reduction of $185,000. also addressed the Institute. He plained that practically all of the terests of the Youngstown back­ Wine Tax— Reduced to spirit said that he expected that the steel all^ were designed to safeguard the rays have been diagrammed and bear more than 13 children and ably Inclined toward the treaty.” project as a whole, rather than to otliers denouncing her husband for ers. This was in 1904. The plant Burlington, "Vt., May 25.— Thej The original Kellogg invitation level, a r.rduction of $1,000,000. business would be rather quiet dur­ electron movements within the atom remained in Hartford five years Foreign Boat Tax— Repealed, a weaken it. or energy changes producing them insi.sting'on more, today rose the yearly value of the tourist business ] went only to Great Britain, France, ing the summer and until the Nov­ and on April 1, 1909 the local fac­ redaction of $10,000. ember election. Increasing vigor in attacks bn / have been identified. This never quiet voice of a woman who has j in the New England states “ must | Germany, Italy and Japan. The the power trust marked the pro­ borne eighteen children and who] tory was purchased. Mr. Simon has Narcotic Tax— Reduced from $6 “ I am by no means pess'mistic,” before has been accomplished. It served as general manager, treas­ be well over $500,000,000,” repre-i negotiations are now halted for the gress of the House debate. Rep. La adds one more link to the chain of would welcome more if they came. | time awaiting the reply of Japan. to $3. a reduction of $150,000. Campbell declared. “ In fact I ex­ urer, vice-president and now is sentatives of the New England' The $25,000,000 surtax reduc­ Guardia (R ) of New York, declar­ discovery of the complex move­ Mr.s. Mary C. Bolster, mother of] All other powers have responded pect that the volume of business ed the bill "is opposed by the big- ments which cause light waves and New York's largest family, gave' president of the Carlyle Johnson Recreational industry were told to-! tion authorized by the Senate and will be better than usual in a presi­ concern. with variously qualified accep- gest and most vicious lobby that govern the structure of the atom. her views on tlie case as she stood day by Clarence Hillsmlth of Bos-! tances. the $24,000,000 reduction for small dential year but I do not expect any has ever threatened the Independ­ The Carlyle Johnson Machine corporations set by the House really active demand until Novem­ Much Detail in the backyard of her home in the ton, consulting engineer, at the i ------~ ence of Congress.” These discoveries involved a maze Compqmy is incorporated under the through adoption of a graduated ber.” Bronx, scattering corn to a flock of laws of Ohio and for that reason opening session of the third New REPORT FTFRfF RATTI FS of measurements which are said to chickens and keeping an eye on a England recreational conference riLiH vIi IW ll lliliu scale, were dropped from the bill by Schwab called on E. J. Buffing­ FAR.M RELIEF BILL. ' be the key to the interpretation the annual meetings are held in the conferees. They also rejected ton, president of one of the U. S. dozen or so of her children playing Youngstown. The stockholders in held under auspices of the New 1 Washington, May 25.— At the In­ both of light radiation and of atom on the lawn. 1 the House’s action in repealing theSteel subsidiaries, and G. M. Verity, sistence of farm organizations. Con­ structure in terms of energy the firm do not number over 12, England council’s committee on “ It’s all wron'g— all wrong to lecr'eational resources. IN CHINESE CIVIL WAR produce exchange sales tax and the president of the American Rolling gressional Farm Bloc leaders today changes. Measurements of ligbt but among them are some import­ capital stock transfer tax. blame either the husband or the ant Ohioans. R. C. Steese is a big “ At six per cent profit on this Mill Co., both of whom voiced sen­ agreed to attempt the hopeless task waves were made with high preci- The increases were $2,000,000 on wife,” she said. “ Society is to man in Youngstown and the late amount of business, the gain to the timents similar to those of Schwab. of enacting the McNary-Haugeu' blame, and nobody else. Japs Fear Fall of Peking Will non-resident stock ownership tax, The steel situation in Canada, Fai’m Relief Bill over President (Continued on page 11) Henry Stambaugh gave Youngs­ community would be $30,000,000,’’ “ Why didn’t society step in years town a $2,000,000 auditorium be­ Mr. Hillsmith declared. “ Visitors Force Fighting in Manchuri­ $750,000 on prize fights; and a cus­ where imports are increasing, was Coolidge’s veto. ago. wlten Mrs. Cromwell was bear­ fore he died. E. L. Ford inventor last year' spent $110,000,- an Area. toms levy increase on foreign built outlined by Col. Thomas Cantley, Senator McNary (R) of Oregqn ing her earlier children and'they of mechanical iron puddling is an­ 000 in Maine alone.” yachts amounting to $50,000. chairman of the Nova Scotia Iron who opposed the action as futile, it a l ia W uW in g vere dying— possibly because of other stockholder as is A.JE. Adams Suggests Advertising. London. May 25.— The opposing & Steel Company of Canada. He announced he would call up the the mother's physical condition?” president of the two'' largest “ Is it not high time that New Northern and Southern Chinese said Canada imported $248,000,000 President’s veto message “ at the Society to Rlanie. Youngstown banks. Another stock­ England embarked on an adequate forces are again waging terrific RADIO CORPORATION worth of iron and steel products in earliest possible moment, withovit TO ITS BASE TODAY “ Wliy didn't society take care of holder is H. M. Robinson, a mem­ and intelligent advertising pro- battles along a wide front, dis­ 1927 and, based on figures for the interfering with the pending legis­ lliat woman'’ 'Why didn’t it inves­ ber of Dawes reparations commis- gram, first finding out what we patches from Hong Kong received | MUST ANSWER CHARGE first quarter of 1928, would proba­ lation.” tigate the reason for the children sion and president of the First Na­ have,to offer, how It can best be by the Exchange Telegraph Com­ bly increase the amount this year “ I don’t intend to allow the veto dying like that? And, once having tional bank in Los Angeles, Calif. sold, and our best markets?” asked pany reported today. to a total of about $300,000,000. to be used in the bilibuster against With Peking as their objective, Boulder Dam, and Muscle Shoals.” found the cause, correct it. ‘ Business Good Gerrit Fort. Biflf Company Must Tell Why Flying Low and Slowly Be­ “ If this had been done, then the Business has been good with the the Southern armies are making said McNary. “ The farm leaders, “ Such a campaign,” Mr. Fort It Forces Firms to Use Its CromwellNthildren miglit all be liv­ local concern this spring and Mr. continued, should of course not be determined efforts to capture Ting- however, have insisted that we car­ ing and like mine— they might Simon expects that it will continue entered upon without a thorough chow, Kokienfu and Tsangchoy, Tubes. ry our fight for farm relief to a which are considered key centers. cause of Winds and Low have Ijiecn fine, healthy children. good during the year especially it survey, and invijing the best ad­ MOBS OF RIOTERS final decision. I shall do so.” “ But for putting the blame on Herbert Hoover is nominated and The Northerners, however, are put­ Washington, May 25.— A com­ It will require a two-thirds vote vice obtainable.” ting up stubborn resistance and lat­ either .Mrs. Cromwell or her hus­ elected. During his trip to Ohio Mr. The six New England states are plaint citation charging unfair com­ by both House and Senate to band—-why, that’s out of the ques­ Simon found that there was consid­ est reports do not indicate that they petition and restraint of trade was enact the bill over the veto. Ad­ a unit economically and recreation- are yielding to their foes HGHT IN VIENNA tion. I don’t blame the mother for erable enthusiasm through the mid­ ally, he added. issued against the Radio Corpora­ ministration leaders predicted de­ refusing to l)ear more children after west over the Hoover candidacy Fearing that the concerted drive tion of America today by the Fed­ feat for the measure. Rome, May 25.— Shrouded in a Speaking on the maintainauce of of the Southerners may result in the so many died and when she is in for president. The main product of New England’s recreational assets, eral Trade Commission. crust of ice and hampered by strong her present physical condition. And the local plant is friction clutches. fall of Peking and a consequent The citation is the outgrowth of NAVAL BILL IN DANGER John C. Cosseboom of Woonsocket, disorderly retreat of Northern licad-winds from the south and a I think her husband was entirely There is a big demand for the R. I., asserted that New England the long investigation which the Italian Flag Torn Down; Po­ Washington, May 25,— State De­ troops northward into Manchuria, partment officials are concerned by murky fog, the dirigible Italia just in wanting more children. Johnson clutch and Mr. Simon be­ must keep a “ clean house” If she commission made Into the ramifica­ lieves the future of his firm is very the Japanese field generals in the failure of Congress to enact “ It was. I think, entirely unfair expects to''entertain visitors. China have dispatched a large force tions of the so-called “ Radio pushed forward steadily towards its ior Mrs. Cromwell to have her hus­ promising. Trust.” The corporation has thirty lice Forced to Draw Their the $275,000,000 naval bnlldlhg base at King’s Bay today and was to Chinchow Fu. bill, now caught in the end-oi-the- band arrested. She should be The Japanese are determined to days in which to file an answer. expected to reach there today, ad- ashamed of herself.” The practice of the corporation sesslon legislative maelstrom iq the licc.s from tlie Spitzbergen outpost TO DESTROY WAR GAS prevent any straggling Chinese Sabres. Senate. TREASURY BALANCE troops from endangering Japanese in so writing its contracts that all stated. radio set manufacturers are com­ The diplomatic influence of the General Umberto Nobile, com­ lives and property in Manchuria by United States In the next naval Washington, May 25.— Treasury IN GERMAN PLANTS looting. The force dispatched to pelled to use RCA tubes was con­ Vienna, May 25.— Mobs of riot­ mander of tlie airship which made ers continued their demonstrations limitations conference, certain to history yesterday by cruising over TWO PERSONS KILLED balance May 23: $84,941,307.88. Chinchow Fu includes an infantry demned by the commission as un­ regiment and an artillery brigade. fair practice and trade restraint. against Italy at Innsbruck today be held in 1931 If not before, will the Non'I Pole for nearly two Public Aroused Over Deaths in and police were forced to take be vastly impaired by the failure liours, Indicated by wireless that Hamburg Disaster; 250 Still stringent measures to preserve of the bill. Despite the fact that the although he was waging a grim IN INDIANA WRECK defeat would be purely technical, Here Is Other in Hospital. order. ■ battle against elements on his re­ Although the tearing down of the revolving as It does about the Par- ’ turn flight, all was well. Side of World Much Married Peggy Italian flag over the Austrian con­ llamentary tangle In the Senate Because of the heavy head-winds Legislators on Train Escape Hamburg, Germany, May 25.— sulate there was considered a clos­ rather than upon the merits of the Dr. Hugo Stolzenberg, owner of the Italia's speed is believed' to Injury— Were Returning War Dispute ed incident by both the Italian and bill Itself, the Inactivity of Con­ have been reduced to less than for­ the chemical plant where a tank of Engaged Once More From G. 0 . P. Convention. Austrian governments following an gress would be construed through­ ty miles an hour The other fellow’s view Is al­ phosgene (poison) war gas ex­ apology by the Austrian district out the world as Congressional re­ Flying Low ways interesting. ploded killing eleven persons out- pudiation of the Coolidge-Kellogg Chicago, May 25.— William Bal- military commander, a large por­ To gain better visibility and keep When you always take one righLand sending 260 others to the London, May 25.—■’The Evening-^ States. During her recent vidt to tion of the population continued to policy on naval parity. the ice formation on ‘the dirigible lantlne, engineer, and a fireman aide of a question you become hospital, announced today that he Standard printed a report this af­ Paris her frequent appearance In display Its wrath against Italy by Secretary Kellogg Is anxious to down to a minimum, Gen. Nobile were killed and a score of passen­ warped in your judgment and is destroying there stores of simi­ see the measure passed. It em­ gers were shaken up when Train restaurants and cabarets with demonstrations. was flying under low-lying fog lose the vision that makes you lar gas which lie had on band for ternoon that the much, married Several times the police were bodies what the American delega- ; No. 36, on the Monon, due in Chi­ industrial purposes. Count de Janze led to a ruifior that banks at the height of between 460 broadminded. Peggy Joyce is engaged to marry they were engaged. Miss Joyce de­ forced to charge Into the‘mobs with tlon persistently demanded at the ♦ ind 600 feet, he stated by wireless. cago at 7:10 a. m., from Indian­ You can never become a good Dr. Stolzqnberg said he was mak­ drawn sabres. Several persons were abortive general conference last All Italy rejoiced today over No­ apolis, struck the trailer of a ing a ’heavy financial sacrifice but Count Frederic De Janze, former nied . it with considerable v6- judge or understand a subject husband of Alice Sllverthorne, of hemance. She did admit, however Injured and eight alleged leaders summer. bile’s feat in reaching the North truck at St. John, Ind., early to­ thoroughly unless you can see decided to get rid of the remain­ of the demonstrations were arrest­ ■ The bill, which would provide Pole for the second time His mes­ day. ing .pols.on gas on account of the Chicago. I that she was engaged to “ an Amer­ both sides. The Evening Standard printed ican” and that she expected to ed. for fifteen cruisers and dne aircraft sages to the Pope and Premier The engine rolled over in a ditch We are now talking about our relgp''bf ltertor created by the re­ carrier, has been passed by the r Mussolini telling that he had drbp- along the right of way and five of cent explosion. details saying that the couple had make her future home in Paris, Armistice Day celebration. met in a Paris bookshop. Miss Joyce Countess de Janze was in the RICH RIAN FOUND DEAD House and favorably reported out jed the Papal cross and the Ital- the seven sleepers on the all-Pull­ We’ve heard one side of the ' Germany. newspapers are mak­ by the Senate naval committee. . an flag at the pole, were hailed man train were overturned. ing a mystery of the explosion. One was said to have picked up a book limelight in March 1927, when she war question— our side. shot Raymond de 'Trafford, a mem­ New York, May 26.— Carl Bauer, There are supporting votes jverywhere. The train, leaving Indianapolis paper said that only three chemi­ by De Janze describing life in Ken­ spare in the Senate, but the mea|(^.-,- Would you hear the other? ya Colony. Afterward they were in­ ber of a rich English family and 43, wealthy owner of the Bauer While the Pontiff radioed his at 12:25 a. m., carried a large An interesting little tale of a cal firms were permitted to manu­ ure cannot be presented for a ▼o$8fc^ ilessingB to the famous airman yes- troduced. The date of the mar­ then tried to kill herself. She was PlaQo Co., was found with a bullet number of state Senators, Repre­ German In the German army will facture poison gas and Dr. Stolz- wound In bis right temp’ e In a bath­ because of the Parliamentary de :erday, the country celebrated sentatives and other delegates to enberg’s concern "was not among riage has not been set, the news­ said to be Infatuated with the be published In tomor.row's young Englishman and shot him in room In Tils store shortly before lock over Boulder Dam. fllioe loubly In honor of Nobile’s the Indiana state Republican con­ them; Dr. Stolzenberg explained paper added, but probably will take that project be dliposed’ of,’ ichlevement and the twelfth annl- vention at the Hoosler capital, this by saying that/ his phosgene place in Paris. a Jealous rage because he was leav­ noon today, according to police. He Herald died a short time later in Qreen- naval bill couId“be enheted l b . ilw rersary of Italy’s entrance Into the homeward bound to Lake county "Out at Noon** gas rjhad been left over from "war ing Paris to return to his family in iVorld War. and surrounding territory. tixne^ ’ Miss Joyce la now In the United EBSlMUd* poiht hospltaL day. \ ’

^ C T T W O MANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928.

J H Mont pfd .. 75 do c o m ...... 50 Battle in Clouds, Crash to Earth DEMOLAY DANCE Local Stocks Pratt As Whit pfd ... 90 95 ABOUTTOWN NAME COMMIHEES Feck. Stow & Wll . . . 17 19 Kussell Mfg C o ___ 135 140 IN TEMPLE TONIGHT Seth Thom Clock com 3tT Group 1 of Center church womfen FOR FLOWER SHOW Furnished hy Putnam & Co do pfd ...... 26 workers will have a May social this But Only For a Little Way Un­ 6 Central How, Hartford Smyth Mfg C o ...... 395 evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Si Yaffe’s Orchestra to Play 1 Stand Screw ...... 115 120 til He, George Smith 158 East Center For Young -People’s Soci^ bankers Trust Co ...o2U — Stan Works coip .... 62 64 street. • .rested. Capitol Natl Bk & Tr 260 — Taylor As Fenn ..... 120 Lafayette Robinson, Jr., li Event This Evening.. do rights ...... 70 — Torrington...... 108 110 John Olson, painter and interior Stamford, tCono., May City Bank & Trust. .890 — Under-Elliott Pish . . 72 76 decorator. Is busy oh jobs at the A social event that the young Conn UlvtM-...... 4 00 — I Underwood...... 74 General Chairman— Two people of this section have been Rondano, seventeeii, with -both new Woolvorth store at Birch and arms gone above the e lb o ^ ’and hla first Bnd &. Mort . . . — 55 I Union Mfg C o ...... 17 26 Main streets, the Porter Street looking forward to for many weeks first Nat (Hlf(l) ...290 olO i U S Envel pfd ...... 122 127 will be held tonight when the John left leg off at the knev^wtippec' In­ school, the home of George H. Wad­ Days Exhil^t to bis brother’s automobile here to-, Htfd-Conn Trust Co .790 810 do c o m ...... 280 290 dell and that of W. W. Robinson. Mather chapter, Order of DeMolay. Htfd Nat Bank Tr . . . 590 610 ; Whit Coil Pita ____ 19 21 will conduct''its second dance in the day, guided it a long distance through heavy-traffle In 'Ae center l.and Mtg &. Title ... — 60 A burst water pipe In the base­ Masonic Temple. Si Yaffe's famous Morris JMan Bank ..160 — General Chairman Lafayette of the city and came to .grief when ment of the Waranoke Hotel build­ Robertson, Jr., today announced orchestra will furnish the music. I'ark Si Bank .... 725 — ing last night did considerable James McCaw Jr., is chairman of he drove the machine Into. th»«rear I’hoenix St Bk & Tr.4 65 — his list of the committees that will of a car operated hr Jwnda Clark damage to flour and other foodstuffs make arrangements for the June the dance committee and reports a Kiverside Trust ....600 — N. Y. Stocks used in the bakery at the rear. large demand for tickets. Refresh­ and tossed WJlliam .GoeU, .tiding Bonds flower show of the Manchester Gar­ with Clark, through the windshield. den club, which is to be held Thurs­ ments and checking are to be in­ Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — Rondano was fined five donlai’s in The memorial wreath to be cast day and Friday, June 14 and 15 at cluded in the price of the dance Cast Conn i’wr 5s . . . lo l 102 H igh L ow 1 p. m. on the water at Gould’s bridge, City Court by Judge'Juttns J. Pen­ Center church parish hall. The ex­ tickets. They may be purchased at Conn L i’ 7s ...... 119 121 Ailed ClTem . 163 lA 163 1 6 3 % South Main street, by the Spanish nell for driving without a license hibit will be open to the public con­ the door this evening. Conn L f 4 s .... 1 02 Vi 1 04 ‘.4 Alls Chal . . . 1 2 4 % 1 2 4 % 1 2 4% War Veterans and Auxiliary in the and then had the sentence,suspend­ tinuously between the hours of 10 Master Councillor Norman Gib­ Conn L P 5Vi>s ...... 108V» llo'.^ Am Bosch . .. 4 0 ^ 38 V4 40 ed. ■' ‘ , course ol services to be held at the a. m. and 10 p. m. on both days, son desires all officers of John Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 104 Vij 105 Vs Am Can .... 921^ 91% 92 bridge on Sunday afternoon, will Rondano lost his limbs when he according to present plans. Nearly Mather chapter to be at the Temple InsiiraiU'e Stocks Am C & F . 10316 1 0 3 % 1 0 3 % not be ^pacifically in memory of any at nine o'clock tonigut whether was 27. months old, buying been Aetna Insurance ....885 900 .Am Smelt . . . 1921/^ 1 9 1 % 192 the entire membership of,the club ru” oyer by a train in western one person, as Inadvertently stated will have some part in carrying out they intend to remain for dancing Aetna Casualty ....1240 1260 A m St Fdry . 621^ 6 2 % 6 2 % yesterday, but of all the sailor dead or not. Pennsylvania: He had been in an .Am Sugar . . 74 7 4 % the details, as the list of chairmen Aetna L i f e ...... 965 980 74T-8 in the country’s wars. institution In Pittsburgh until, two Autom obile...... 425 145 Am T & T . . 202 % 202 202 % and committees will show. months ago when he caUte to live .Am W ool . . . 22 0 ») 22 There is much interest and en­ Co'nn Ccn ...... —• 1960 King David Lodge of Odd Fel­ LUTHER LEAGUERS with hTs brother here at 17 Holley Hartford fire ...... 900 910 Anaconda ... 71 7 0 % 7 0 % thusiasm shown by the gardeners Atchison .... 1 0 3 % 1 0 3 % lows will confer the second degree Place. He had often tojd bis rela­ Htfd Steam Boll ...84i) 860 1 0 3 % on a class of candidates at its in the coming event, since the suc­ tives he could drive a car but they, Lincoln Nat Life ....120 — B O ...... 1 1 4 % 1 1 4 % 1 1 4 % cess of the May plant sale last Sat­ TO MEET TONIGHT Belli n t ...... 121 121 121 meeting this evening in Odd Fel­ had laughed the statement oP un ' National ...... 1240 1260. lows hall. urday, and the desire is general til today.. I’ hoenix ...... 860 875 Can Pa-' . . . 2 1 3 % 2 1 3 % 2 1 3 % to make the June show one of the Attacked 2000 feet in the air by a passenger he was teaching to fly, C M & St Paul 2 5 % 2 5 % 2 5 % Uossla ...... 200 210 Elmore C. Newton of Wethers most notable ever held in town. Harry Anderson, commercial pilot, fought off unconsciousness after being Travelers ...... 1 94 0 1 960 do pfd .. . 4 6 % 4 6 % 4 6 % The Luther League of the Swed­ field was found guilty of speeding There will be many new and at­ beaten with a hammer, righted bis plane in the nick of time and saved ish' Lutheran church will hold its I’lihllc IMIlity Slocks Chi & N W . . 8 9 Vi 8 9 % 8 9 ’ 4 tractive features not attempted at Chi R oc Isl .118 % 118 % 118^ in the Manchester police court this his pupil and himself from death. Anderson (above, right) was ap­ regular meeting tonight at eight Conn El Serv pfd ...104 107 morning by Judge, Raymond A. previous exhibits of the club, which proaching Pontiac, Mich., when Harry Frechette, said by police to be o’clock. The G Clef Glee Club will ANDOVER Cons Gas . . . 1 5 8 % 1 5 8 % 1 5 8 % barely two years old has enjoyed Conn L P 8% ...... H9 122 Corn Prod* . . Johnson. He was arrested yester­ demented, seized a hammer and begdn to belabor him. One blow take, part in the program as well as Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 7 8 % 7 8 % 7 8 % a remarkable growth and has al­ Dodge Bros . 1 9 % 1 9 % 1 9 % day afternoon by Traffic Officer R. knocked out most of Anderson’s teeth. Frechette (left) refused to talk a male quartet composed of Arthur do 6 % pfd ...... 112 115 H. Wlrtalla who testified that New­ ready begun in a small way to en­ to police. In bis clothing was found a letter which read, “ Death is my Hoaglund, Sherwood Anderson, Mrs. Pelton who has been help­ do 5Vi% p f d ...... 104 106 Du Pont .... 395 295 295 E r i e ...... 5 7 % 5 7 % 5 7 % ton drove his car from the junction gage in activities for the improve­ message, sweetheart.” The ^ n e crashed on the grounds of the state Helge Pearson and Albert Pearson, ing Mrs. William Thonrpson care Conn Pow Co new ..142 . 148 of Center and West Center streets ment oftbe grounds of local institu­ hospital for the insane near Pontiac. It turned over as it. landed. who will also render a few selec­ for her daughter Clara, returned Ureen Wat it Cast 6s 102 104 Gen Elec . . . .162 % 162 1 6 2 % Gen .Motors . 1 9 2 % 1 9 2 % 1 9 3 % to Adams street at a speed of 46 tions, as well as stimulating inter­ tions. Other surprise numbers will to her home in Springfield. Wed­ Ha. t El Lt new . . . > 1 1 miles an hour. A fine of $10 and est In the beautification of home be included to make the evening en­ nesday. Miss Thompson, although no vtc new ...... 1^0 145 Inspirat .... 2 4 % 2 4 % 2 4 % Int Nickel .. costs was imposed. grounds and gardens of Us mem­ tertaining. much better is still unable to sit Han Caa com ...... 125 125 . 9 9 % 9 7 % 9 9 % REV. SLOSSER GIVEN ^ BIG USED CAR SALE Int Paper . . . . 7 8 % •/8% 7 8 % bers. Representatives from the cburch up and her doctor thinks It will be do p f d ...... 95 100 Mrs. H. 0. Weber of 21 Garden board will be present to put before some time before she can as she is S N E T C o ...... 185 190 Kennecott . . . 9 2 % 9 1 % 9 1 % The list of committees follows: Mack Truck . . 9 0 % 8 9 % 8 9 % street has been suffering with a Staging and general arrangement s e m in a r y CiiMR HERE ALL NEXT WEEK the League plans for a drive for stiU very weak. Mnmiftu'luring Slocits funds to be held in June. This Mrs. Edward Yeomans is lit West Am H ardw are...... 74 76 •Marl Oil . . 2 8 % 2 8 % 3 8 % severe attack of the grip for the — Miss Mary Chapman, Mrs. Char­ Mo Pac com . . 6 4 % 64 6 4 % l>ast week, 6ut is now on the road les O. Britton, Talcottville, Mrs. drive will be for the purpose of re­ PaUn Beach, Florida,- for a visit Americau Hos ...... 2 2 — ducing the church debt and also to with her brother-in-law and wife, American Silver .... 26 — N Y Central . 1 8 5 % 1 8 3 % 1 8 3 % to recovery. Otis G. Bartlett, Mrs. James M. The first fruit of the organization New Haven . . 62 Husband of Former Miss defray expenses of repairs which Mr. and Mrs. Raymoiid Yedman.s Arrow Elec pfd ....l05Va 107V'i» 62 62 Shearer, Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Mrs. of the Manchester Auto Dealers* .No A m Co . . 74 % 74 are now being made on the church. and to attend the graduation of Automatic Uefrig ....12 20 74 Group One of the Center Congre­ Maude B. Norton, William Bray, | Thurston Named Professor Association is evident in a monster Penn R 11 . . . . 6 6 % 66 66 gational church will hold a May so­ After the program, refreshments her daughter Ruth who has attend­ Acme Wire . . .-...... — 18 Jr., Lafayette Robertson, Jr., chair­ At Pittsburgh Institution. used car sale in which all the town will be served by the Siiurch board. Post Cer . . . 1 2 1 % 1 3 0 % 131 cial at the home of , Mrs. George S. man. ed a boarding school there for the Billings Spen com . . . 7 9 dealers will unite next week. The The congregation and friends are past year...... : Billings Spen pfd . . . 10 12 Pull New . . . 8 9 % 8 9 % 89 % Smith, 158 East Center street, this Decoration— Bert F. Andrews, T-ocal friends of Mrs. G. J. Slos- place chosen for the display of the Radio Cor . . 198% 1 9 3 % 1 9 8 % cordially invited to attend the meet­ Mrs. Lewis Phelps spent Wed' Bigelow-Htfd cm ... 90 94 evening at 7:30 p. m. The enter­ chairman, Mrs. Andrews, Miss ser. the former Miss Esther Thurs­ cars is the lot in the rear of the Sears Roe ... 1 0 7 % 105 1 0 7 % tainment will consist chiefly of a ing. nesday and Thursday in Norwich do p f d ...... 8 5 9 0 Grace Robertson, Mrs. W. A. Strick­ ton. wl" be interested to hear that .Masonic Temple at the Center. The S 0 of N J .4 4 % 4 4 % 4 4 % the guest q{.. .Wejjds. Thursday Bristol B ra ss...... 20 22 bridge for which a first, second and her husband, the Rev. Gains J. Slos- sale will continue all the week and Sou Pac .... 126 1 2 5 % 126 third prize will be offered for those land, Mrs. William' L. Parkis, Mr. e^vening Mr.'’ pYiefps and son John Case Lock & Brain ..275 — ser of the New England Southern here will be gathered the used cars Studebaker . . 8 2 % 8 1 % 82 holding the highest scores. The us­ and Mrs. Charles Milikowski. U.S.W.V.C0PENTI0N motored to Norwich and Mrs. Collins Co ...... 120 120 Conference has been appointed pro­ of all the local dealers, specially Un Pac ...... 202 % 202 % 202 % ual consolation prize will be also Schedules— Mrs. Dorothy Belcher, Phelps returned home with them. Colt firearms ...... 22 .12 fessor at Western Theological sem­ priced for quick disposal on ad­ United Fruit 141 141 141 given the one holding the lowest chairman: Mrs. E. A; Lettney, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Merritt is U1 with Eagle L o c k ...... 7o 76 Clifl'ord Cheney, Mrs. Albert Hem­ inary. a Presbyterian institution in vantageous terms for the purchas­ DELEGATES ARE NAMED fafnlr Bearing ...... I 20 — U S Steel . . . .1 4 6 % 146% 146% score. Following the bridge refresh­ the grip. Her daughters May and ingway, Miss Mary Palmer. Pittsburgli. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Slos- er. Fuller Brush .4 . . 22 — W esting .... 1 0 2 % 1 0 2 % 1 0 2 % ments will be served. They will con­ This will be the season’s best Lois who have, been sick for the Willys Over . 26 2 5 % 26 sist of Ice cream, cake and cookies Entries— Mrs. James A. Irvine, ser since Ihelr marriage a year ago past two weeks are much better. do Class AA ...... 88 — have b'^er. living in London where opportunity for the selection of a At a meeting of the United Span­ Hart As C ooley...... 24 0 — The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. chairman; Mr. Irvine, Miss Bernice good used car, for there will be cars ish War Veterans held last evening Mrs. Janet Smith is spending G. E. Willis, Mrs. Frank Cottrell, Wheeler, Mrs. R. K. Anderson, Giles he has been serving as minister of several days with her son and wife Internat Silver ...... 155 160 a Con.gregational church in Hack­ of all the well known makes in at the State Armory, William Rob­ do pfd ___ .... .127 120 SUSPENDED FOR DANCING Miss Bertha Mohr, and Miss Hulda ■V'ickerman. closed and open models, ranging in Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Smith in Hart­ Butler. ney. While in London the Rev. inson and David Ritchie were elect­ Jewell Belt p f d ...... 11 0 — Publicity— Mrs. W. J. Taylor, price from $50 upward. ed delegates to the state conven­ ford. There will be a public dance chairman: Mrs. Malcolm Moilan. Slosser was made a fellow of the in the Town Hall Saturday evening Land, Frary & Clk.. 74 76 East Orange, N. J., May 25.— Royal Historical society. tion to be held in Norwalk, June King David lodge, No. 31, I. O. Mrs. R. K. Anderson. George E. Rix. given by Willlmantic parties. Alann As Bow A .... 19 21 Thirty-seven young men, under­ It is their plan to return to this FLOODS IN QUEBEC 22 and 23. do Class B ...... 11 12 0. F. will give the second degree at Mrs. Fred Bishop and Miss An­ graduates of Upsaia college here, Reception— Mrs. William E. 1- country the latter part of July and The department comma'nder, A. New Brit Ma pfd ...101 — their meeting at the Odd Fellows vord, chairman: Mrs. Seth L. nie Matherson are ill with the grip. have been indefinitely suspended hall tonight at 8 p. m. in September Mr. Slosser will as­ Quebec. May 25.— Series dam­ T. Dawson of Norwalk and his chief do com ...... 26 28 by the college authorities for at­ Cheney, Mrs. F. H. Norton. Miss age has been caused by floods In Mr. Brass who bought part of New Hav Clck com . . 22 2 6 is staying with her daughter. sume the Dr. D. S. Schaff chair of of staff, Thomas Mullen of Hart­ the John Jones place about 1 1-2 tending a dance. Elizabeth Norton. Mrs. Albert church history. He will have full the Province of Quebec. Rain has ford were visitors at last night’s do p f d ...... 8 5 9 5 Three other students, who were Irmischer, Burnside; Mrs. M. F. iallen almost continuously for sev miles from the Center, has started Niles Be ' Pond ..'... 68 72 Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters charge of the department and tear'' meeting. his flower farm and will build a lit­ studying for the ministry, and who Broderick, Hartford; James Wood, all courses. en days. Arrangements were made for the do p f d ...... 95 — accompanied the party, were se­ of Union War Veterans, will attend Talcottville; Mrs. M. St. Clair Burr. At Berthier, midway between tle store right away, so as to have North As Judd ...... 24 26 morning service at Center* Congre­ Mr.s. aiossers is a niece of a decoration of the soldiers’ graves a place to sell cut flowers. He will verely reprimanded and allowed to Awards— Miss Madeline Smith, former pasif)r of the SoiRh .Meth­ Quebec and Montreal, there is ten on Memorial day. continue their classes. All were gational church Sunday, meeting at chairman; Mrs. Austin Cheney, .Mrs. feet of water on the wharf and the build a house in the near future. the Center at 10:30. odist church. Rev. S. E. Ellis. She A buffet lunch was served after members of a student organization Herbert B. House, Mrs. Gertrude was graduated from the High ferry is obliged to mpor on an off the meeting. CHANGE YOUR OIL known as the Owl Club, and five B. Purnell, Miss Florence Shaw, •school here and after taking the street. Nearly three feet of water of them play on the college varsity A daughter was born at the Man­ covers the Montreal-Quebec high­ James Galavin, Tolland. course at New Britain Normal LEAPS TO SAFETY DANCING Use Marland Super Motor Oil ba.seball team. chester Memorial hospital this Judging— Charles M. Murphey, way at this point morning to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer school taught in local schools. She The Upsaia college Is a co-educa- chairman: Samuel G. Gordon, Miss Isolation is feared by the town of EVERY SATURDAY E’VG StrlcklanU, 418 Porter street. Mrs. look a course in religiou.s training Mitchel Field, N. Y.. May 25 — tional institution, maintained by the Nellie Hollister, Mrs. Frank F. BagotvMle In the Lake of St. John Campbell’ s Filling Station New York and New England con­ Susan Loney and Mrs. Margaret at Boston University and was for district where the Saquenay river Lieutenant Stanley Umpsted was Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robin­ several years in the mission field LAKESIDE CASINO ference of Evangelical AugusLana Healey of Buckland were discharg­ has overflowed Its banks. forced to take to his parachute South Coventry Phone 1551 son, George H. Ward. in Japan. when the Army pursuit plane, which Synod. Dancing is against the rules. ed. Music by Peerless Orchestra. Posters— Mrs. A. M. Shearer, BANDITS FOILED he was flying over the field here to­ chairman: Mrs. William L. Rogers, ■ A large committee from Temple LITA CHAPIilN, WITNESS day, caught fire 3,000 feet in the Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Mrs. C. R. Burr, Mrs. Harry Meikle- Buffalo, N. Y., May 25.— A bold air. john. Miss Mary Maloney. is making arrangements for a food daylight attempt ai robbery here Umpsted tried to land the plajie Containers— Albert Hemingway, Manti, Utah. May 25.— Subpoena sale to be held in the basement of was issued today by Clerk of todav *y two masked and armed but it went out of control, 1.500 Again We Offer You the J. W. Hale company’s store, to­ chairman: Mrs. O. D. Miner, John Courts Ernlll J. Mortensen for Lita bandit."? resulted In the possibl*? feet above' the ground. He leaped morrow afternoon bfiglnning at 2 Clark, Martin H. Warner. Grey Chaplin, former wife of Char­ der»’i cf Harry Cook, 49, janitor with his parachute from the plane PARSONS^ Commercial Exhibits— Mrs. C. R. o’clock. Home-made bread, cakes, lie Chaplin, to appear as a defense of the r.oosevelt theater. landing safely on the field unin­ Theater, Hartford pies, baked beans and a variety of Burr, chairman: Mrs. F. A. Nicker­ witness in the case of Sheldon The bandits entered the theater jured. At the border of the field other foods will be on sale. son, .Mrs. Charles L. Hevenor, Wap- Clark, 22, on trial here for thp ham­ shortly after opening hour this the plane crashed still burning and Rubber Heels Attached 25c ping; Mrs. Clarence E. Wilson. mer murder of Dono Solovich, the morning. They were met by th-? is a total loss. Membership— Mrs. R. K. Ander­ Chaplins’ former butler. janitor who gave them ba(ttle and It is believed a leaky gas line THE PLAYERS GUILD O. W. Prentiss of South Main prevented them from reaching the For Men— Goodrich and Firestone Heels. street who has been ill and under son, chairman: Mrs. Charles W. Whether Miss Grey will accept caused the plane to catch fire. Holman, Mrs. Frank E. Collins, Bol­ service is problematical, it wa.** mezzanine floor where a safe con­ Present For Ladies— IJ.-S., Titeedge, Cupples. Velveton, HOOD the care of a physician is consider­ taining about $1,000 was located. ably improved and it is hoped he ton; Mrs. W. F. Stiles, Miss Caro­ said. She cannot be compelled r'lT BRIDGEPORT DIVORCES. Extra special for [>adies' Wood Heels, O’Sullivan’s, line Lang. come here from California. Frustrated In their attempt to will be able to participate in the reach the safe the thugs clubbed Clemence Dane’s Uskide and Goodyear. Memorial day celebration. Mr. Wild Garden and Special Exhibits Defense Attorney Lewis Larson, Bridgeport. Conn., May 25.— — Mrs. W. R. Low, chairman; Mrs. however, stated she had indicated Cook and fled. Cook, whose hero­ Every one of these is our regular 50c stock. j Prentiss la one of the five surviving ism saved the money, is said to be Jean Pfitsch Crowell, of Gree'hwich, Edward E. Segar. Mrs. W. R. Tin­ willingness to testify. today brought suit for divorce from All work guaranteed. Open Wednesday afternoons. local members of Drake Post, dying in a local hospital with a G.A.R. ker, Sr., Mrs. W. R. Tinker, Jr., fractured skull. Eddy Halsey Crowell, of New Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blankenburg, Rochelle, N. Y., on the ground of A Bill of HAGEN WINS .AGAIN Eighteen of the members of the Talcottville; Mrs. R. G. Campbell, SEVEN KILLED BY BLAST. desertion. Mrs. Crowell charges Oakland club enjoyed an all-day Mrs. K. H. Howard, Arthur DeFor. her husband deserted her Novem­ est. London, May 25.— Walter Hagen SAM YULYES outing yesterday at Baldwin Hill of the United States, who recently Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 25.— ber 24, 1922, one day after they were married. Divorcement 701 Main Street, Johnson Block, South Manchester , apple orchard, where Mr. and Mrs. Flower Distribution— Miss Mary won the British open golf cham­ Seven men were reported killed and Hutchison, chairman; Miss May at least four were injured when an Cathinka B. S. Russell, of John Watson formerly of this town pionship, defeated Fred Rob9on, which gripi)ed Ldndou O’Connell, Mra. Burdette S. Dick­ of Argentina, today by two and one e.vplosion occurred in the Cunning­ Greenwich, brought suit for divorce now make their home. The ladles from Meigs B. Russell, former New took basket lunches and Mrs. Wat­ inson, Mrs. John McMenemy. in an 18 hole exhibition match for ham mine of the Hudson Coal Com­ Broadway audiences for Table Arrangement— Mrs. C. O. pany here today. Haven, Bridgeport and Norwalk son, a former member of the club a $500 purse. The cars were: '. mouths. Britton, chairman; Mrs. Howell Hagen: One body has been recovered. newspaperman, on the ground of de­ served them generously with straw­ sertion. She asks custody of a berry shortcake. A short program Cheney, Mrs. Elmore Watkins, Mrs. Out; 454 534 434— 36 ’ Ambulances were rushed to the Horace B. Cheney. Mrs. Mary G. J. In: 435, 444 44— 32— 68 mine and brought the injured to daughter, aged fourteen* The Evening Performances at 8:30 was given but much of the time was couple were married September 8, spent in the orchards. Moeser. Robson: Wilkes-Barre General hospital. At Out: 544 444 435— 37 '■< the colliery offices it was announc­ 1912. Desertion is alleged to date Matinee Saturday 2:30 In; 534 545 34— 33— 70 ed that officials had gone down in­ from November, 1924. Russell is Decoration Day Rev. Joseph Cooper of Norwich F.AR.MERS TO PROTEST. said to be in New York. was a visitor in town today. to the shaft to investigate the blast. Calls for a New Suit Mr. Man! Des Moines, Iowa, .May 25.— NOT BOOZE TRUCK HART ESTATE SOLD Miss Dorothy Carlisle of 96 Nor­ With Iowa leading the van. more Norwalk, Conn., May 25.— Siiapn It is the first big holiday of the season and you surely man street who entered the Booth than 300 Republican leaders from Westport, Conn, May 25.— Sale Memorial hospital in New York Neveloff, of 694 Howard aveifMe, want to be well dressed. Get in line with well dressed fourteen midwest states, will storm of the William S. Hart estate of 132 City last Sunday and was operated the Republican convention Kansas New Haven, w'as being held without LAST TIMES bail here today while chemists acres overlooking Long Island 2 men who buy their suits here. upon Wednesday is making favor­ City, demanding farm relief and sound was announced here today BIG able progress. Mrs. Charles Carlisle Frank O. Lowden as the presiden­ tested the contents of twenty b?.r- but the name of the purchaser was TONIGHT and up tial candidate. rels of liquid Neveloff had on a FEATURES truck he- ■was driving toward New withheld pending search of the ti­ $ 2 5 . 0 0 A clipping from the Allentown, This announcement was made tle. A New York banker is reported Pa., Morning Call was received In here today by M. J. Tobin, Vinton, Haven. Sagging springs beneath as the purchaser of the- propertv w^hat appeared to be a load of emp­ town yesterday stating that George Iowa, chairman of the organization which is said to have been sold for KARL AND GEO. K. The great eniotional actress Sylvester Chartier had established ty cartons attracted a policeman $150,000. The details of the sale IS which has sprung, into existence who found the barrels carefully hid­ the Allentown Acid Co., in that city. since the threat of the veto of the are to be made public In thirty Dane Arthur Pola Negri i den. The truck is listed as belongipg days. STRAW HATS Chartier, known to local athletes McNary-Haugen Bill loomed and to Benjamin Doff, 68 Commerce in In , as “ Babe” has been In the Pennsyl­ with the apparent gain of Herbert street. New Haven. vania city for several years. “Circus Rookies” ‘fThfee Sinners” Sailors, Milans, Leghorns, Toyos, Panamas Hoover for the presidential nomina­ a e s tion. BANDITS SURROUNDED. Bill McKee, of Griswold street, CONTINUOUS SHOW * $ 2 00 who is suffering from tuberculosis Dighton, Kan., May 25.— The of the bone in one of his feet may CAN’T m s s NEW YORK TOMORROW . FROM 2:'KS 16 IflfeSO I^mor, Colorado, bank bandits H oy.' A (ioo'D “tlNVE lose that member, in the opinion of .were reported by officials here the Harlford doctor who is attend­ New Y"6rk, May 25.^—State Sen­ 'Xo (aFT OOT m “THE ON THE STAGE! I ator J. Griswold Webb, of Putnam shortly before noon today to be sur- I S' ing him. Mr. McKee had his foot lounded near the Smoky Hill river, A r iO Blue Serge frozen some years ago and hia pres­ county, who is chairman of the joint legislative committee on avia­ several miles northwest of here. A ent ailment was the result. It has posse of about 200 men, with two 5 V AUDEVILL tion, has written Mayor Walker a ACTS $29.50 been placed in a plaster cast. airplanes overhead, were said to Suits letter suggesting that a large white HEADED BY “ New York City” sign be palntfed liave located the bandits and their captured appeared momentary. -m £ A clever groHp in a ' Extiu Trousers $5.50. on some conspicuous building here JAP CABINET APPROVES so that aviators approaching either C urrent or T tin deyer routine ot> n ^ lu , from the ocean or cross country BACK TAXES COLLECTED. London, May 25.— The Japanese will know where they are. ON THE SCREEN! ' ^ --tBIG FEATU^ES^ Last call for White Broadcloth Shirts, cabinet has approved a reply to the A member of the mayor’s staff Washington, May 25.— The gov­ American proposals for an anti-war ernment has collected more than PAT O’MALLEY “ Skeets’’ Gallagher Collar attached or neckband a t ...... $ 1 . 8 9 suggested, however, the aviators ——in—— treaty stating that Japan is willing might crash Into the Woolworth $2,000,000 in delinquent taxes — in— to accept the plan on condition it building or some other “ minor ob­ from persons connected with the “HOUSE OF SCANDAL” “ A L E X TH E GREAT** does not conflict wi'(:h Japanese ob­ struction” while looking for tho Continental Trading Colnpany deal ligations under the League of Na­ sign to learn their whereabouts. as a result of the Senate Teapot tions covenant, said an Exchange Dome inquiry,- Secretary of the: A Romantic and. colorful dcai^ GeargeH. Williams Treasury Andrew W. Mellon report­ Telegraph dispatch from Tokio this SUNDAY afternoon. The transatlantic passenger lin­ ed to Congress today. i Incorporated and “DRESS At the same time the. Japanese ers give the American railroads at SPECIAti CHILDREN’S Johnson Block, South Manchester the ports a traveling party each The present tariff on pig Iron is MONDAY communication points out that AT 4 :1 5 Japan’s "right to self protection” year which exceeds the complete 75 cents per ton; in 1870 it Was must not be involved. population of the state of Maine. $ 7 per ton. ' . SATH) UiAP VETERANS OF 6 0 ^ AT V,' V. ANNUAL RECEPTION ' • AS tAB FIAMES Final Dance of the Season t j The Rockville Social Club have All Put One of Local G. A . R. ■ perfected plans for their May dance Men Guests of Societies at tieorge Murdock Gets Out of next Tuesday evening at Linck’s S. M. E. Church. hall and it being the closing in­ door dance of the season, in this All the local surviving memhers Blazing Truck in Nick o f vicinity, the club has secured Max j Drake Post, G. A. R., with the Kabrlck and his orchestra of eight exception of Comrade O. W. Pren- j pieces to play. It is expected that a liss, who is confined to his home a« Tune. big crowd will be on hand, it being a result of a fall, attended the sup- the only dance in the city, the night per given last night by the twt> | before Memorial Day. The follow­ missionary spcleties of the Souiii ; George Murdock, 68, of 30 Walk­ ing committee have the affair in Methodist church. This supper ha- ] er street, had a narrow escape from charge: Emil Spiellman, William been a custom with the members of . possible fatal injury when an au­ Olowsky, Raymond Spiellman, John the South Methodist Episcopal tomobile truck in ^hich he was rid­ Ckyclewze and John Olowsky. A church for over 30 years. ing caught fire at Bolton when a splendid program has been ar­ An informal welcome was ex gas tank overflowed while being ranged and the public is invited. tended to the veterans by Rev M.' replenished. His quickness in Jump­ This will be the last appearance of S. Stocking of the North Methodist j Where You Can Afford To ing out of the flames through a Max Kabrick and his boys in this Episcopal church. The guests were 1 i^artly closed door, saved his iife. city before■ opening the- . _Sandy . escorted to the banquet room in the Even as it was, Murdock was Beach ballroom next monlh and basement of the church, where res­ Buy Good Furniture** painfully injured. Both hands were many will be present to give this ervations had been made for over burned, the left one very badly and favorite dance team a rousing re­ 100 persons. The ball - had been his hair, eye-brows and mustache ception. ■prettily draped in bunting. The were singed. He was back on his Big Dance by 3 in 1 Club tables were trimmed with the na­ Job, however, as day watchman for The 3 in 1 Club will give an­ tional colors and in the center o f the telephone company which is other of their big dances at the each was a bouquet of Iflac and j ' making alterations and repairs on Ellington Town Hall tomorrow dogwood. On the veterans’ table 1 its service over the new state road evening. Carl Buckmistcr and his Were also boutonleres arranged tn 1 near Willimantic. the form of the flag and souvenii Introducing most popular orchestra will be oii Mr. Murdock was on his way to hand with the latest Broadway hits programs. Grace was said by Rev. work Wednesday morning when he and Prof. Fred Einsiedel, Jr., will .M. S. Stocking. ] met with the accident. Three men prompt. Many auto parties are The menu consisted of meat loaf.' » ! were with him in the cab of the planning to attend this dance. scalloped potatoes, pickles, olives. I truck when they stopped at a gaso­ Carl C. Schmeiske strawberry shortcake, coffee or tea. line station in Bolton. The gas tank The funeral of Carl C. Schmeiske There were no speeches. is in tne front o f the car and two was held this afternoon at the The entertainment that followed of the men got out while the tank Luclna Memorial at Grove Hill the supper was in charge of the ■ was being tilled. Mr. Murdock was cemetery. Mr. Schmeiske, for many members of the Epworth League. sitting on the driver's seat and years a respected citizen of this The program consisted of vocal se- ' A New Department when the tank overflowed he city, passed away Wednesday morn lections by the junior choir, a se- | grabbed the hose and dropped it ing at the Mt. Sinai hospUal. Hart-'nes of character sketches by Rev^ outside. Just as he was bending ford, from injuries received last' Woodward and solo and STANDARD GRADE, GUARANTEED1 down to move three dinner-pails so Sunday morning when he was instrumental numbers by tbe that the gasoline wouldn’t get into church orchestra. The public had j them, the flames burst all about struck by an automobile on Bloom­ field avenue. Mr. Schmeiske was been invited to the enlertainmen! ; him. and there was a good-sized audi­ walking along the sidewalk and Fortunately, the door on one ence. I side of the cab had been left part­ hurriedly left the walk to take a . Tlie committee in charge wa^s trolley. He was struck by the ma­ I * ly open. The other was closed. Mur­ Mrs. Charles L. Tyler, Mrs. Ross;i dock plunged through tlie opening, chine which passed completely over Brooking, Mrs. George E. Kelli . 11 landing on the ground. Despite his his body causing the internal in­ and Miss Marion Sllcox. injuries, be grabbed a flre-extin juries which resulted in his death. The members of the South Meth . guisher and helped put out the Are The car was driven by two Trinity odist Episcopal church who enlisted j before paying any attention to his students who claim they did not for the union service in the War ol ti own troubles. see him. Mr. Schmeiske was taken the Rebellion were: John Albislon to the hospital where it was found Delos Bidwell, Warren Bidwell. that he had a fractured skull, three Tires Soloman Bidwell, Charles F Bowen, Williams GRADE SCHOLARS IN broken ribs, a fractured hand and George Brookman, Norman L. internal injuries. Mr. Schmeiske Holmes, Charles Keeney. George D. was born in Peitz, Germany but Keith, James M. Keith, Frank Ly ANNUAL CONTESTS came to America in 1S85, living in man, Addison McGuire, Pascol Saf Rockville most of his life. About ford, Ethan Strong, Harrison j five years ago he moved to East Strong, Frederick Waldo, Julius Districts One to Eight Stage Hartford where he made his home. Wilsy, and Captain Frederick M. Test at Hollister Street As- If survived by .^rs. Barber. ui u II Ida Schmeiske: four sons, Arthur, Francis H. Bowen, George M. semoly Haii. j Alfred, Albert and Carl; three Barber, John Loomis, David Por­ daughters, Mrs. Helen Siebert of ter, and Richard L. Thompson, who The annual scholastic contests Talcottville and the Misses Ida and joined the church later, were also between groups from the schools Gertrude of Rockville. Also four in their country’s service in the Dependable of Districts 1-8 were held in the brothers, Emil of Troy, N. Y.; a Civil War. smaH Hollister street school yesterday af­ twin brother. Paul of South Man­ ternoon. Each group in the grades chester; William of Binghampton, fo r taking part was allowed two repre­ N. Y.. and Herman of Hartford, and weeklyl%pieiits| sentatives, making sixteen contest­ a sister. Mrs. Emilia Lehmann of Perform ­ ants 1n each contest. The contests Rockville. Rev. John F. Bauck- ABOUT TOWN consisted of oral and silent reading mann ofiiciated. for grade three, oral and written Ijadies'Of Columbus Dine IX month ance J\nd spelling for grade four, oral and Victory Assembly, Catholic Walter B. Quinn, ton of Mr. and written language for grade five and Ladies of Columbus held their Mrs. James H. Quinn of 33 Park Economy mental and written arithmetic for tenth annual banquet last evening street was yesterday graduated grade six. The Judges in the con­ at the Rockville house. Among the from the Connecticut College of tests were Mrs. Andrew J. Healy, speakers of the evening were Mrs. pharmacy. He will be associated .\ir.s, Ethel A.ad£rsQ,h, aa.

chase in one of Broadway’s fashion­ eight minute headway. WONDERFUL WEEK-END able apartment hotels. ALPINE-YONKERS FERRY In order to accommodate those "The House of Scandal,” starring who plan an early fctart, the service Pat O’Malley and Dorothy Sebas­ for the «Jay will commence at 5 a. BILL AT THE STATE tian, is the second feature for to­ EXPANDS ITS SERVICE m. and continue after midnight as long as traffic warrants. morrow. Action, thrills and a dra­ -■.. >. w ' matic and unlooked for climax are The Alpine Yonkers Ferry main­ found in this entertaining picture. For those who plan to go to tha tains a touring buroau and the tick­ Five Vaudeville Acts and Two et agents at their terminals will be Tonight marks the final showings Jersey shore resorts. via Newark Film Features Tomorrow; of Karl Dane and George K. Arthur glad, upon request, to give free “Dress Parade,” Here Sun­ in "Circus Rookies,” and Pola Ne­ and all points on the Lincoln High­ maps and running directions to gri in "Three Sinners.” way and Pennsylvania, and who destinations. day. fiesire to avoid the congestion and BANG! "Dress Parade,” one of the out­ ALPINE YONKERS PERRY, standing hits of the season, cornea delay of the traffic of, New York J. Schwarsstein, For tomorrow’s continuous show, to the State on Sunday and Mon­ City during the Memorial Day holi­ Touring Department. which runs from 2:15 until 10:’o0, day, with no advance in prices. A day, it will be of Interest to learn 1 t the State Theater is presenting an­ special kiddles matinee will be pre­ that the Alpine-Yonkers ferry, sented Monday afternoon aL4:15 which is the gateway to that dis­ Special delivery service between’ other of its wonderful week-end trict, will expand its ferry service Guatemala and the United States programs. Five excellent acts of se­ for “ Dress Parade.” The admission is ten cents for this special matinee. by adding an additional boat, mak­ was Inaugurated on November 17, lected Metropolitan Vaudeville and ing a three boast operation on an 1927. -two carefully chosen film features will hold sway. , Big Used Car Topping the stalge program is an act W’hich has been properly titled "Current of Fun,” for it has noth­ ATHOUGHT ing but laughs from beginning to end. Featured in this clever get-up. Is a group of versatile and enter­ Is it not lawful for me to do Decoration Day Specials taining artists, all of whom are what I will with mine own? — stars In their own right. Matt. 20:15. WHERE? -. t ? The remainder of the vaudeville ■« i Includes the Thelma Trio, Burt Every human being has a work i'aye, Barrows and Bartlett and to carry on within, duties to At Carini’s Margie and Burt. All have some- perform abroad, influences to Masonic Grounds at the ;hing to offer that should prove of exert, which are peculiarly his, real interest to local theater fans. Girls’ Wash Dresses...... ,95c Anybody who likes to see the and which no conscience but his ‘‘home town boy make good” — and own can teach.— Channlng. who doesn’t?— should join the rush Ladies’ Onyx Pointex Silk Hosiery $l!50 pr 10 see "Alex, the Great,” one of the ! THE ANSWER :wo big features at the State to­ Here is one solution to the Boys’ Blue Serge Suits.. $11.95 and $12.95 morrow. It is a great mixture of 1 LETTER GOLF puzzle on the giggles, chuckles and plain old- comic page: Fine Dress Shirts for M en ...... $1.00 BY W H OM ? fashioned roaring laughs. Featured WALK, WALE, HALE, HOLE, V I t s- In the stellar role is Richard ( “ Skeets” ) Gallagher, famous as a HOME. Men’s Work H ose...... 90c dozen pair star of musical comedy productions. The story is played on a vivid Men’s Blue Work Shirts...... 59c. Manchester Auto Dealers Association background— Grand Central Sta­ BUY YOUR TIRES AT tion, New York streets, a depart­ ment store, a Long Island estate, Men’s Work Pants...... $1.50 Pair and other city scenes throbbing Campbell’ s FOling Station ■with activity. "Alex” is a Vermont farmer boy Full line of Children’s Hosiery and Socks in the beginning. He is convinced Phone 1551 All Dealers Represented life holds something for him be­ Good shoes for men,^ women and children at reasonable t ... sides feeding cows. His city cousin prices. has confidence in him, but her hus­ OXYGEN-ACETYLENE band, a baseball manager, can’t vis­ Used Cars from $50 to $1000 on the easy payment plan ualize anything in Alex’s future ex­ WELDING AND FORGING cept free meals. The action begins Blacksmith Jobbing when Alex reaches New York and Carini’s Dept. Store is jokingly told that the mayor’s Charles 0. W. Nelson car awaits him. Then the fun com­ 35 Oak Street, South Manchester mences. It continues through a 277 East Middle Turnpike, laughable series of adventures in a riding academy down to a merry Tel. 333-2. WHEN? All Next Week South Manchester, 757 Main St. Conn. A chance to get a car for vacation time. Sedans, Coupes, Coaches, Roadsters, Touring Cars and a few Trucks. Sale of Coats and D resses LET’S GO! LET’S LOOK! LET’S BUY! FOR MEMORIAL DAY Coats Dresses Tremendous Values Wide Choice of Styles Lake Wangumbaug COATS South Coventry ,1V, SILK 0 \\ of navy twill, ■» o r wool II .'• t y DRESSES tweeds,\ for- in pastel shades and prints. Un- m e r 1 y to ususJ values at $19.95. BuildingSites V 0

COATS SPORT Ti of Kasha FOR SALE Silk or FROCKS |vpbroadc loth of washable silks Heni-y J. Mathieu and Albert J. Piche have developed some beautiful JJSfur trimmed, in new summer cottage sites on the Northeast shore, Lakeside casino entrance. styles and colors. ^formerly to Specially priced This tract besides facing the lake, is favored with a fine road which $25.00. runs parallel with each lot. There are also sufficient trees which afford ample shade. This loca­ COATS tion is so conveniently situated, that you receive the services of your DRESSY tradesmen daily, and you are only thirty minutes ride from South Man­ Sample gar- chester. m e n t s of CREPES You also have a deeded right to a wonderful spring. Q f quality fab- and georgettes. These lots are free from brush, and are staked out in readiness for H jrics and furs Individual models I Reg. $49.75. Greatly reduced builders. Health condititms are a featured asset here. This beautiful lake is five hundred and fifty feet above sea level, and is fed entirely by springs. ^ ■ New There are no swamps for mosquito breeding, as the drainage follows a Children *s natural course to the lake. The lake is continually stocked to insure good fishing. BOATING, BATHING, DANCING, and nowhere are the sunsets more HATS wc^derfuL DRESSES Mr. Mathieu and Mr. Piche may be reached by telephone or correspond­ ence at No. 701 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. Mr. Piche will be at the Kosey Komer Cotti^e every day, to show you the sites without oUiga- tion. Plans and estimates on new cottages will be cheerfully submitted. We also sell and rent cottages. . ■’^' >. r t ' ‘ . . si^irV- ■ :?v-' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H^JRALD,. FRIDAY, M AY 2p, 1928.

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT FOR streets will be Inflicted by carbon death.' which was Instrumental In causing] While Congress Is trying to do STRAY DOGS- IN D*ENVER; monoxide gas, according to plans Heretofore, stray^dogs have been the construction of a municipal something about the flood sltua- Wire-Eating Jim Reed*$ DEATH CELLS ARE BUILT. okayed by Mayor Stapleton. Pour Impounded In a private pound used pound. A master will be hired wouldn't it be a good Idea to death cells will be constructed In by the city under contract. Opera­ by the city and instructed to handle! ' ! ^nver..— “ Capital punishment” the new dog pound where the un­ tion of this pound did not meet ap­ the dogs with all the kindness pos­ Boss Is His Wife for stray dogs fojand on .Denver’s fortunate canines will meet their proval of a local humane society sible.

Exclusive Values That You Know Are Supreme by Comparison Baby Carriage The reason for Herrup’s low price selling may be summed up in three ways: Herrup’s are in constant touch with the $18.95 everchanging mtrket— buying for you when prices are lowest! A carriage that is made Herrup’s tremendous buying power, that is nation­ for baby’s comfort and al in its scope! Herrup’s huge volume of business ^ your convenience! Close­ —built by the confidence of thousands of satisfied ly woven fiber—strong, rubber tired wheels. thrifty customers! -This may be easily seen by , $1 DELIVERS IT. looking at the unusual values here represented 1 I'!

CHIFFONIER A fine, roomy chiffon­ ier. finished in oak. A $10 value for i Mrs. James A. Reed only .... $5.95 j This is the fourth of a series of articles on prospective "First Lad- lea" by Alleiie Sumner, staff write r for The Herald and XEA SeiTlce. i In this article, Miss Sumner discuses Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of t le Democratic senator who is a candidate for president. By ALLEXE SUMXEU v. and “ work shop" in the basement Staff Writer for The Herald and of the new Kansas City brick home Aside from its charming appearance and XE.4l Service on Cherry street. Here "Jim” put­ stylish lines— this Living Room Suite la ters around and Mrs. Jim let him Refrigerator built by master craftsman with the quality putter, going off to a bridge club Washington. May 2 5— Mrs. “ Jim mateiials that are used in most expensive Reed is as much of a dramatic per­ or some party of her own which she knows would bore the senator Refrigerators— to preserve suites. The covering is fine quality heavy sonality as her fire-eating husband, 1 the antural flavors of foods— 3-BDRNER velour in choice of colors. The Daven­ which is saying a lot. ] to outbreak. ,\n unusually low price Mrs. Reed loves pretty clothes. must have circulation within! a port, Wing Chair and Club Chair are in­ Mrs. Reed can make “ Jim” come I'his one is BUILT to allow thejp ■ / for a high grade 3-burnar She is said to be one of official $1.50 WEEKLY cluded at this one low price! \ home to dinner on time! Mrs. cold air to circulate to every Has'Range! Finished in Reed can make “ Jim” stop talking Washington’s best-dressed women. part! Finished in oak— Her­ durable baked enamel! when nobociy else can. Mrs. Reed She doesn’t buy just dresses and rup’s price is only ...... Shelf at a sjight Herrup’s—Of Course reels in her own copper wire with coats and hats and shoes; she buys extra a 12-pound trout quivering on the complete costumes: a green hat ONLY $1.00 DELIVERS IT! cost $15.75 end, and won’t let “ Jim” help a means a green or biege dress, bag, speck. As someone once put it, shoes, coat, etc. The senator some­ “ Mrs. Reed is the one person able times upbraids her for ■ what he to be ‘Jim’ Reed’s wife and not be smilingly calls “ Lura’s extrava­ flattened out by the job.” gance,” but they say there isn’t a If the Reeds should sign a four- senator in Washington prouder of year lease for the big white house his wife. on Pennsylvania ave. the begin­ Mrs. Jim Reed is very popular ning of March 4, 1929, “ Tom” in Washington. They say she would come, too. and show the makes any party a success. But “ best minds” what a real south­ she is not at all impressed by the ern breakfast or linvih of hot corn official social whirl and Indulges in bread, southern fried chicken and only those official social occasions baked ham and waffles can be. which are almost obligatory. “ Tom” has been the Reed’s A Charming Hostess major domo for so many years When she gives a luncheon or they’ve all lost count. There is no dinner for officialdom, however, it servant problem in the Reed is perfectly done, they say— cater­ menage, for “ Tom” “ spects I’se ers, orchestra, flowers, the right I' here for life.” people next to each other, the right Mrs. Reed fosters Tom’s talents anecdotes, a famous “ Jim Reed in crocheting and painting which party.” tells the story of a woman as in­ Mrs. Reed used to say “ all of terested in the pleasure and am­ .Jim’s friends are my friends.” bitions of those about her as in I They say f.at nowadays she is cul­ Beautifully Decorated— 5 Pieces her own. tivating friends of her own, per­ .Married 40 Years haps believing that “ my friends Mention Mrs. “ Jim” Reed in are Jim’s friends.” She is not at A special offer for a limited Washinglon and any listener will all unmindful of the truth that any time! A 5-piece Breakfast Set say: public man’s wife can make or (as pictured) finished in choice “ Did you ever see such hair’?” break him. Her intimates say of gray, white or ivory enamel The hair in question is as golden that while she’s delightfully nat­ for only $12.75. It includes as honey, though Mrs. Reed boasts ural she does most everything with Quality in These 4-Piece Suites the drop-leaf Table and 4 thought of what it will mean to Chairs to match! of her 40 years’ marriage to the Is Found Only in Suites Costing Twice as Much senator. “ Jim.” A It was the golden hair and The senator is a different man pansy blue eyes of Lura Mansfield when he talks about his wife. He that started the Reed courtship has said he’d rather go Ashing with back in Cedar Rapids, la., in 1SS5 Lura Reed than any man he knows. $1.50 WEEKLY when “ Jim” Reed was just a suc­ “ The fish always bite better,” cessful attorney and even his best ! the senator explains, “ because she friends didn’t dream that he’d be ! knows enough to keep quiet at the tooted for the White House some ! right time.” years later. This is an excellent example of Herrup’s low prices “ Brilliant, beautiful, companion­ TOMORROW: Mrs. Frank O. for quality furniture! 4-pieces suites, masterly con­ able and dressy” are the most fre­ T Louden. structed and designed by artists of note! But you don’t quent adjectives of description have to pay a high price for these fine qualities at Her- thrust upon Mrs. Jim Reed. She dup’s ! Suites of this character would ordinarily sell for loves bright colors in both her In England where homes are about $225. Herrup’s price is only $165 for ALL 4 house and clothes. Just now Mrs. being constructed of iron and Reed is brightening up the new steel, a simple type of steel house PIECES. homey house bought in Kansas Irame was erected recently in City with cheery chintzes and three hours. SPECIAL! drapes. They say in Washington that the Reeds are the most perfectly com­ panionable couple in official life. “ Jim” Reed is a movie fan. No­ FOR body knows whether Mrs. “ Jim” really is or not, but she stands in line in the movie queue with “ Jim” at the opening of most every new film and even, they say, doesn’t DECORATION scold if “ Jim” comes home late for dinner and explains he just dropped into a movie house on the way home from the Senate. DAY Clothes Senator ‘‘Jim” has his library Four Rooms Complete Be sure you have a straw hat. Hamper This is a most complete home outfit! • Any room may Select it from our fine stock. be changed or purchased separately! The Living Room include^ a 3-pc. velour Suite— Davenport Table— End P. D. COMOLLO Table— Book Ends— Lamps, Clock, etc. The Bedroom Sailors, Sennets, 69o has a charming 3-pc. Bedroom Suite finished in walnut— 13 Oak St. Tel. 1540 Large size splint Ham­ Spring— Mattress— Pillows— Lamps, etc. The Dining Settee SPieces Room has an 8-pc. Suite in walnut— Buffet Mirror__100- Milans, Leghorns, per— well made and pc. Dinner Set-—Linen, etc. The Kitchenette has a fine *339 OFFERS strong! Hinged cover! Refrigeratorr^Congoleum Rug— Table— Chairs— Mixing $4.00 Wfil^^KLY Panamas R o c k e r Only 1 to a customer! Bowls,, etc. 1 ON MARBLE ST. a six room bungalow, fire place, a n d C h a ir Guaranteed Lowest Prices and Easiest Credit Terms breakfast room, hot water heat, tile bath room with shower bath, and $2.45 $8.00 If You Prefer all other conveniences. A classy A fiber suite can be used for the living room, sun parlor or ' home for $6,500. Cash 500. porch! This one—with colorful cretonne covered padded an Evening i / backs and comfortable seats! The finely woven fiber is strong j aN SPRUCE ST. —legs are well braced! Only Herrup’s could offer this suite Appointment I five room cottage, garage and all SYMINGTON fo r '$29 for ALL 3 PIECES! jther conveniences. A bargain at Phone 2-7922 14,500. $500 ^ s h takes It. HE RRUFS V • Coir. Main and Morgan Sts., Hartford. Open Saturday Nights ff Money to Loan on 1st and 2nd SHOP Mortgages and Builders* Loans At the Center

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PAGE STX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAU), FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1928i

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM TOLLAND COLORED BOY BURIED UNDER R O a SLIDE 10:00 9:00—Harmony .piano twins. Leading DX Stations. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Starrett and Friday, May 25. 10:3U 9:30—Oreheslra; "Static.'' Herbert Gould, bas^o cantante, for­ 535.4— WT 1C, HARTFORD—560. (DST) (ST) ton James of New York City have 475.9_V7SB, ATLAf4TA—630, merly a member of tbe Chicago Opera 7:10 G:10—Clinton musical period. returned^ here for the summer. Mr. 7:30 6:30—Connecticut College prog. 8:30 7:30—Candler feature program. Sterrett’s family have hired a Little Girl Has Narrow Escape QomxMiny,. will make hie second ap­ 8:00 7:00—Organist; concerL 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. pearance In the \lhi!te Rock concert 9:00 8:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. house here to spend several of their A s Sidewalks and Buildings on Friday night at f^;30 throygh WJZ 9:'J0 8:30—Hartford feature concert. 12:45 11:45—Studio concert. > summers In the future. Collapse. and the Blue network stations. As 10:00 9rfl0—WE.AF progs. hrs.) 526—KYW. CHICAGO—570. Mrs. Richard Rounds is quite his accompani&t for this concert Mr. 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) Gould has chosen Theodore Celia, solo 7:30 6:30—Levitow's orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Pianologues, soloists. sick with an attack of the grip, New York, May 25.— One hun­ harpist of the New York Philharmonic 8:01 7:01'—The Wise Man. 11:00 10:00—Movie Club dramatization which seems to be quite In evi­ dred and fifty men wqre searching 7:30—Spencer entertain menu 11:30 10:30—Studio artists, organist. orchestra. The principals of "Lovely 8:30 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. dence. * in a subway excavation at St. Lady." a musical comedy now running 9:00 8:00—True stories, drama. la New York. wlU present a condensed 10:00 9:00—Colombia La Palina hour. 10:15 9:15—Harmony team. Mrs. William Ayers of Merrow Nicholas avenue early today for ____ 9;8U—Master's musical program 10:30 9:30—Five dance programs. (iharles Klllingsworth, 10-year-old COATS version of the production, including 10:30 Road spent Wednesday in Hartford 11:05 10:05—Hale B.ver's orchestra. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. Its song hits, which will be radiated 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra: talk. as guests of her daujhter. Miss colored hoy believed to have been by WJZ at 7 o'clock. Among the 11:30 10:30—The Witching hour. for the first of summer J33.1—WB2. NEW ENGLAND-900. 9-00 8:00—Mooseheart children’s hr. Ruth Ayers who Is In training at buried under a rock, slide last night. stars,in the play are Wilda Bennett. 10-00 9:00—AVEAF I’almolive hour. Guy Roberl.scn. Doris Patston and 7:00 6:00—Rambler's concert. tho Hartford hospital. The falling debris carried 160 6:30—IVJZ Di.xies circus. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Jack Sheehan. When the Euterplans 7:30 10:00 9:00—AA’’EAF Palmolive hour. Mrs. Edmee Pratal who for sev­ feet of wooden roadway and three holidays mixed quartet appear before the .mic­ 8:00 7:00—Boston Joy boys hourj 7:30—WJZ Wliite Rock concert, 11:15 10:15—German band; boss race eral years has been teaching in building fronts with It Helen rophone o f WOO at 10 they wilt be 8:30 11:35 10:35—Sam 'n' Henry: ship. acompanled by Christie and Raymond, 9:00 8;00—WJZ Wrigley review, Waterbury is having her house re­ Smith, 8-year-old colored girl nar­ 10:00iu.vv 9:00—Suffolk Symphony orch. 12:15 11:15—Hawalians; porters. rowly escaped. death. She was an accordlan and xylophone duo. Oth­ 12-45 11 ;45—Meeker’s dance orchestra. paired here on the street in antici­ er highlights for 10 o'clock consist of 11:00 10:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra. thrown seventy feet to the bottom 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. pation of occupying It permanently the Palmolive hour of music and songs 9:00 8:00—Oriental quartet. of the excavation when a v(^ooden through WEAF and the Red network, 5:55 4:55—Baseball scores: orch. in a few weeks. 6:00 6:00—Savings bank hour. 10:00 9:00—Metropolitan choir. sidewalk collapsed. Rescuers drag­ and a group of Negro spirituals sung 11:00 10:00- Showboat, organist, art­ L. H. Bugbee, superintend'ent of lV* by the Oriole mixed q»iartet and .7:00 6:00—Happy Wonder Bakers. ged her to safety. Seventy-five work­ Memorial Day ists. Jack and Jean. broadcast by WPG. At 10:15 WRVA 7^ 3^6:30-The Happiness Boys. schools in West Hartford was a 8:00 7:00—Cities Service quartet. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—6/0. men ran out of the excavation bare­ will Introduce the Huss music club of 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra; talk. guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Norfolk. Far away features are the J;00 8rf)0—Anglo Persians orcliestra. ly a minute before tons of rock and 9:30 8:30—La France orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Orphos program. Steele Thursday. Beautiful styles and fabrics Varsity- vagabonds male quartet for 9:00 8:00—AA’OR programs (2 hrs.) timber crashed to the bottom. w o e and the light opera "Pinafore” 10:00 9:00—Palmolive hour of music.- Mrs. Wright B. Bean of Stafford 11:00 10:00—Bernie’s dance orchestra. 11:10 10:10—Amos 'n* Andy. Sizes 16 to 52^4 for KOA both at 11:30. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YOf^K—660. 11:12 10:12—Orcliestra, Bobby Brown. Springs is spending a few days at The human heart varies in 1:00 12:00—Luncheon music. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. the cottage at Inspiration P«int on Wave lengths in meters on left of 8:00 7:00—WEAF orch; quartet. weight from eight to twelve station title, kilocycles on the right 2:00 1:00—Weallier; home talks. Tolland road. Priced from 5:30 4:30—Markets; violinist. 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainment. ounces. Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 5:00—Baseball; children’s hour. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. Charles Beckwith of Stafford and Eastern Standau-d. Black type 6:00 8:00 7:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) indicates best features. 7:00 6:00—Play, “ Lovely Lady." Springs called on friends herj Wed­ 7:30 6:30—Dixies Circus. 11:00 10:00—Contralto, ’cellist. 11:30 10:30—Varsity vagabonds quart. nesday. 8:00 7:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. j Leading East Stations. 8:30 7;30_VVhlte Bock concert with 12:00 11:00—Heuer’s orchestra. Mrs. Cornell. Green has returned Herbert Gould, bass. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. from a visit with her daughters, (DST) (ST) 11:00 10:00—Solitarie serenaders. $ to $ 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 9:00 8:00—Wrigley musical review. 0.74 Mrs. Howard Clark and Mrs. George 10:00 9:00—Chamber music. 11:30 10:30—Opera, "Pinafore.” 8:00 7:00—Blind Gospel singer. 499.7_WBAP, f o r t WORTH—600. 8:20 7:20—Dinner dance music. ii:u6 10:00—Slumber music. Nelson Bowers and families In 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra. Hartford. BRANCH STORE 10:00 9:00—Oriole glee club. 7:30 6:30—Bordentown Military In­ 11:30 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Three dance programs. 499.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—600. The annual Memorial service will 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. stitute glee club. 7;00—Service talk; concert trio. 9:30 8:30—String quartet; solos. be held at the Tolland Federated 8:00 7:00—Dinner music. 8:00 10:30 9:30—Dance program. 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 8:30 7:30—Imperial Russian quarteL church next Sunday morning at 9:30 8:30—Ma«ter singers, players. 340.7—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. 461.3—WANC, BOSTON—650. 7:30 6:30—Orchestra, artists. 10:45 (daylight saving time). 6:30 6:30—Dlnner.music, pianist; talk 10:00. 9:00—Euterpian mixed quartet. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 9:00 8:00—AVJZ AVrigley review. Patriotic organizations are expect­ 8:00 7:00—Partridge sportsmen. 10:00 9:00—AVEAF Palmolive hour. 8:30 7:30—Sandy MacFarlane’s orch 7:00 6:00—Baseball scores; talks. ed to attend from Rockville. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. PARK HILL 9:00 8:00—WOR broadcasts (2 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY--810. The funeral of Frederick Luehke-' 11:15 10:15—Steven's orchestra. 461.6— WCAE, P1TTSBU.1GH—650, 8:00 7:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) man who died at his home in the 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 11:00 10:00—Goldkette’s orchestra. 8:00 7;00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 6:30 5:30—Concert: baritone. 7:30 6:30—Uncle Gimbee; talks. 1:45 12:45- Nighthawk frolic. Sugar Hill district, Monday was 11:00 10:00—Van Surdam's orchestra. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. held from the home of his son, 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 280.2—WHAM. ROCH ESTER—1070. 1:30 12:30—Studio symphonette. FLOWER SHOP 8:00 7:00—WGY Fro-Joy hour. Henry Luebkeman Wednesday 8:00 7:00—Homesteader's orchestra, 2:00 1:00—N. B. C. dance music. 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. New Summer 11:00 10:00—Arcadia band boys. 8:30 7:30—WJZ White Rock concert. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 10:30 9:30—Merry Ramblers prog. Erich D. Pleper, pastor of the 428.3—WLW .CINCINNATI—700. 11:00 10:00—Singing fireman; quarteL 8:00 7:00—Roehr!* orchestra. 10:00 8:00—Smith’s orchestra. Trinity Lutheran church of Rock­ 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:05 11:05-Orch., songs, guitar. 8:30 7:30—WJZ White Rock concert. 336.9— WSM. NASHVILLE—890. ville officiated. Interment was In 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 12:55 11:55—'Tirfle: weather; markets. 10:00 9:00—Hawaiian serenaders. 1:30 12:30—Television broadcast. 8:30 7:30—Jackson dinner music. the North cemetery. East Center St. 2:00 1:00—Romano’s orchestra. 9:00 8:00—AVJZ AVrigley review. 10:30 9:30—Baseball scores; concert 10:00 9:00—AVEAF Palmolive liour. The annual Field Day of the Tol­ 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 6:00 5:00—Savings bank hour. land Public Schools that was to be 399.8— WTAM .CLEVELAND—750. 7:00 6:00—Stock reports: health talk. 348.6—KJR. SEATTLE—860. Entrance to 7:00 6:00—Jesters; baseball scores. 7:35 6:35—Ptay, "Tuning In." 10:30 9:30—Meyer’s dinner music. held Wednesday on the Center FROCK 8:00 7:00—Fro-Joy hour with singerc 11:30 10:30—Studio concert. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 344.6—WCBO, ZION—870. Green was postponed on account of 11:00 10:00—Studio recital.' 9:00 8:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. the rain. 440.9— Wex-W JR, DETROIT—680. 9:30 8:30—Cathedral mixed quartet. 9:00 8:00—Mixed quartet, string 8:30 7:30—WJZ programsI \ (1%A /n *** hrs.) »■*» / 10:00 V 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. quartet, artists. The Tolland Fire Department of Printed Crepe, Flat Crepe, Georgette and Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stationsi will give an entertaiinnent in the EAST CEMETERY 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 10:30 9:30—Denny’s dance orchestra. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. Tolland Town hall on Friday eve­ Wash Silks in all leading colors including pastel 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 309.1—WABC, n e w YORK—970. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra: twins; artists. ning, June 1st. 'The officers and 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra; artists. 9:30 8:30—Dutch girls quintet. 8:16 7:15—Organist; feature prog. members of the department have 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 10:01 9:01-Dance orch; artists. 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO-980. shades. Sizes'14 to 52. 11:05 10:05—Renard’s dance orchestra. 394.5— WHN, n e w YORK—760. 10:00 9:00.^Ramblers happiness pro^. procured a program that will fea­ 866.3—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 8:30 7:30—Orch., artists (4 hrs.) 12:00'11:00—Your hour league. ture many entertaining and inter­ 536.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560. 9:30 8:30—Musical prog; contralto. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. esting numbers. NOW 10:30 9:30—^Accordion entertainers. 7:50 6:5D—New York Municipal band 8:30 7:30—Drake 'University hour. 11:00 10:00—Violinl.st; trio. 9:00 8:'^ —Violin recital. . 9:00 8:00—Music clubs program. Mrs. Lena Rose Weinherga of 12:00 11:00—Ace Brigade; orchestra, 9:30 8:30—Negro Arts program. 9:30 8:30—AA^EAF progs. (2A4 hrs.) 416.4—KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. Manchester, New Hampshire was a 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 9:45 8:45—Songs; organist, harpist. guest of friends here recently. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 12:00 11:00—Studio entertainers. OPEN 11:00 10:00—Dance music; songs. 9:00 8:00—WEAF Persians orch. 1:00 12:00—Instrumentalists, vOcaltete Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushnell of $ y l to $ 12:30 11:30—Hollywood frivolities. 9:30 8:30—Davis-Cartland program. 2:00 1:00—Troubadours, artists. .94 South Willington have moved their 1:30 12:30—Organ recital. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—630. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. household effects to the Fuller 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 2:00 1:00—Artists’ programs. farm purchased from Mr. C ^ pbell 9:05 8:05—Instrumental qupxtet. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—118a FOR 10:00 9:00—Studio musical program. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra: revellers. of Bristol a few weeks agor 11:00 10:00—Little concert orchestra. .468.5—WRC. WASHINGTON—640. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 7:30 6:30—Mayflower orchestra. 10:1,5 9:15—Huss music club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and 7:30 6:30 -Battle’s orchestra. 8:00 7:00—AVEAF progs, (life hrs.) 12:00 n :00—Riclimond dance program. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pearson of 8:15 7:15—Christian Science lecture. 9:30 8:30—Lord Calvert orchestra. 384.4—KGO. OAKLAND—780. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. programs (2 hrs.) Hartford were guests of Mr. and BUSINESS 9:31 8:31—Canadian concerL 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. Mrs. L. Ernest Hall Monday. Charles Woodworth of South PRIN’ CE OF WALES LIKES The King and Queen come next in Willington was a recent guest of his Complete assortment of Pot­ TO GO TO THE THEATER the list of royal playgoers. King uncle, John Bowers recently. ted Plants. Also Wreaths. George, apart from the “ duty” at­ Mrs. Zabo of Skungaumaug dis­ WTIC London, May 15.— The Prince of tendances at charity performances, trict found on making her morning Wales is the most ardent theater opera and the like, seems to like round to care for her flock of SPORTS WEAR Travelers Insurance Co. fan In the British royal family. He the melodramatic thriller type of chickens last Tuesday morning that is extremely catholic In his choice play the best. twenty-seven of her nice chickens PHONE 297 Hartford of plays, attending thrillers, musical The whole of the royal family had been taken by a thief. Not long Leather Jackets Sport Skirts SO S' J comedies and reviews as the fancy ^re keen on films, attending every ago three full grown ducks went In 009.4 ni. 560 k. c. takes him. Unlike other members big film sliowing in London. They like manner. of the royal family he does not oc­ go incognito, pay at the box office ““ $17.95 $3.95‘“$5.50 cupy the royal box, preferring to In the ordinary way and sit among $13.75 Program for Friday sit among the general audience in the general spectators, few of the stalls when he attends the the­ ivho recognize the royal “ film 5:55 Summary of Program ater. 6:00 Mutual Savings Hour from fans.” N.B.C. Studios Suede Jackets White Washable Vests 7:00 News and Baseball Scores 7:10 The A. B. Clinton Musical Period G F o x & C o . f n c $5.59 $1.00 “^$1.95 7:30 Connecticut College on the HARTFORD Air — ‘‘How Can College Train Your Daughter for World Citi­ Established in 1847 zenship?” — Dr. Hannah Roach, Assistant Professor of History, Weatherproof Jackets Sweaters, Summer Colors and members ofthe course on In­ Free Telephone ternational Law. 8:00 Austin Organ Recital— Handel’s charming suite, “'Water $4.75 $2.95 Music," will be played in the re­ Service cital on the Austin Organ by Esther A. Nelson through WTIC of The From Manchester to Fox’s Travelers this evening. Each of the six movements in this suite is spir­ Velvet Jackets Sport Scarfs ited an dmelodlous. Among other numbers which Miss Nelson will play in tonight’s recital is Borow- Call 1500 $5.00 “ $5.95 79c‘“$2.95 skl’s “Adoration.” This is a favor­ ite of Fritz Kreisler. He has des­ cribed it as a most hauntingly beau­ tiful bit of melody. I For Memorial Day Water Music ...... Handel a. Allegro Vivace a b. Air c. Hornpipe d. Minuet e. Allegretto Gicoso Gordon Rayon Underwear f. Allegro Maestoso »r II Cantilene ...... Becker A complete line of Vests, Bloomers and III Forest Vesper...... Johnston Panties, made of materials that wear well. IV Adoration ...... Borowski Esther A. Nelson, Organist PHcedfrom 8:30 Musical Program. 9:00 Whlttall Anglo-Persians from N.B.C. Studios.' 9:30 Hartford Electric Light Com­ E HAVE a large assort­ pany Program — W ment of beautiful The Hartford Electric Light Com­ wreaths and other memorial $^.00 and u p pany Orchestra assisted by Male pieces in pleasing designs,* also Chorus from the Hartford Choral Fifth Club In a program commemorat­ many attractive cut flowers ing Memorial Day. and potted plants for Memorial Floor 10;,00 Palmolive Hour from N.B. Day. Eeg. U. S. rateot O te o C. Studios. Sporting Goods 11:00 Howard Correct Time SEAT ODJVEtRS 11:00 Dave Bernie and his Orches­ Protect your car upholstery, keep it clean and new— tra. 11:30 News and Weather. add to the trade-in value of the car by covering the seats, backs, , side panels, doors with Artex Seat Covers. Rules for keeping old age at Guaranteed to fit. In beautiful colorings, new designs. bay, suggested by the health au­ TH E F E O R I ST- Styles to fit cpujtes, sedans and broughams. Only a few thorities of Syracuse include the makes of cars mentioned. following: Drink plenty of water Sheridan Hotel Building at meals and also between meals; Telephone Whippet Packard, look on over-fatigue as your ene­ Willys-Knight my and rest as your friehd; take Cadillac, 1927 FLORIDA’S BLUB LAWS 20 of the baseball men will be eight hours’ sleep a day; exercise Studebaker Chevrolet BRING TROUBLE TO 20 tried jointly on a single count i«r€cond \ Keo Ford SUNDAY BALL PLATERS. charging violation of the state law your larger muscles regularly Now On Kencir - ~ every day. Hudson Buick prohibiting baseball games on Sun­ day. Tampa, Fla.— Charged 'with violating Florida’s, Sunday “blue The players are all out under Arthur A. Knbflao ' f CARS GREASED laws'* 18 Dlayers and two mMagera bonds ^ |l6o each pending the of the Tampa and Savannah base­ trial. *rh« two te&^ms are scheduled ()iled «n d Tightened ball clubs of the Southeastern to meet ^re June 12 and therefore \ Chotee of Nearly 500 Models League, will go on trial here June all will oe in attendance at the 875 l^tu St,., trial. Sporting Goods-^Flfth Floor 12. The men are charged with par­ O m p b d r s FOlnig ^ t i o n ticipating In a baseball game here PM m 7 M M . ' on April 29. There are 12 players on a la- Phone 15U AMOriUng to jpraunt plaM^ All ciwsse tepm, iRead The HeraU Advs.

i : S. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928.

will that of the girls. The girls will THE SUBJWTT ItlBRHOL >> mand created by advertising de­ knockoui. puncher in the Simon ...... HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ceased tke costs of the products. HELLO AND OTHOEN pures and has been continuing G.C.TULLAR HOPES TO wear white dresses, white stock­ along the same lines since joining ings and white shoes, with white Miriam: I saw Mabel y< COVENTRY She quoted executives of the lead­ and we had a long confid ing manufacturing companies in the professional banner. In the veils and flowers IN m O D RO M E BOUT MEET HIS OLD FRIENDS chat. o Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Jr. this country, who stated that by other eight-rounder Tommy Hamby In St. Bridget’s church Rev. C. The following have been award­ ______I of Holyoke and Frank Senk of F. McCann is preparing a class of Myrtle: I thought so. jf& and children ol Harrison, N. Y., ed pins in the Commercial Depart­ means of advertising mass demand wouldn’t speak to me, toddy. motored here for a short stay to was created which resulted in a re­ I Springfield meet in a return go fol- 75 to receive their first communion ment: Venanzio Boggini, 42 net Not only will Frankie O'Brien of i lowing their exciting and mauling Grant C. Tullar, who is to ad­ in about ‘two weeks. Bits.- . 4: ^ visit Mrs. Bennett’s mother, Mrs. words; Esther Barrabee, 46 net duction of manufacturing costs and ■ Arthur B. Porter. Hartford and Al Mello of Lowell j clash of some few wedks ago. dress The Men’s League at the Cen­ = M words; Mary Walker, 40 net words. consequently lower prices to the 1 Mrs. Nancy Taylor is seriously consumers. The debate was brought have the honor of opening the 1928 Kewpie Ledoux of Holyoke op­ ter Congregational church Sunday Katherine Foley was awarded a , . ill. Mrs. Taylor is over 90 years of to a close with a brief rebuttal by season of the Velodrome in Hart­ poses Buster Nadeau of Willlamsett morning, is especially anxious to Royal proficiency certificate for 60 , age. She lives with her son Charles Milton Smith, who confined his ef­ ford but they will also be clamoring in a six. They are flyweight rivals. meet there as many as possible the and has always done her own net words. for the New England middleweight For the opener Roland Roche of boys whom he knew 40-years ago. The tennis elimination tourna­ forts to attempting to prove that It is presumed there are quite a household tasks. as long as advertising was legiti­ championship as sanctioned by the Paper City battles Ray Strong ment is fast approaching its end number of old- friends w-ho will be The Coventry Sunshine Scissors mately conducted it was all right, President Thomas E. Donahue of of Hartford. Despite the strong club will meet with Mrs. Bryon and but two games remain to be the National Boxing Association. supporting card the principal inter­ glad of this opportunity to meet but that today legitimate advertis­ him again a>nd to hear the message Hall Saturday at 1:30 standard played. ing was the exception rather then The rival Connecticut and Mass­ est centers in the stellar main at­ Yulyes will play Healy in' the achusetts boys who are attracting which he will brln.g. In addition to i . time to help make wreaths for the | the rule. traction. Fans from all cities and ; Amejrican Legion. Earl Green post j semi-finals and the winner of this attention all over New England are towns in Western New England are his work as a music composer and has made elaborate plans for cele-1 match will play Smith in vhe finals. slated to box 12 rounds to a de­ expected to flock to the Velodrome publisher he is often engaged in j brating a suitable Memorial Day Following are the scores of games SHOAVKR FOR MISS MABEL cision on Monday night, June 4. to witness the heavy hitting middle- evangelistic work and is a forceful in town. played since Monday: WETHERELL under the promotion of Homer weights in action and with the and interesting speaker. ■ A large number of people wit­ McCluskey defeated Goodstine. Rainault, a decision on Monday j title at stake an exciting contest The Men’s League will welcome nessed the achievement program ■3-7, 6-1: McCluskey defeated Mc- night, June 4, under the promotion | jg predicted. any and all men that care to at­ Miss Mabel Wetherell of Oakl"nd tend their-meetings. . put on by the Willing Workers Caw, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0; Smith defeated was the guest of honor at a sur­ of Homer Rainault, well known and | ------Health club of the North school McCluskey, 6-3, 6-3; Yulyes de­ prise miscellaneous shower given successful • Holyoke Valley .\rena | CFfME.N’T BRIDGE TO JOIN last evening. There were group feated Carlson, 6-0, 6-1; Rankin last evening at the home of Miss promoter. FRENCH TOWNS; BIGGEST defeated Radding, 3-6, 6-4, 9-7; lV' singing, songs in three parts and Esther Johnson of West Center Besides the title bout arranged OF ITS KIND IN WORLD CLASS OF 125 TO HAVE a club meeting with Miss Bettj Yulyes defeated Rankin, 6-1, 6-0; street. The 20 young women pres­ Promoter Rainault also has listed Brest, Finistere.— Brittany will Blackburn, president, at which Hanson defeated Burr, 6-3, 1-6, ent were all classmates of Miss four other bouts including two have the largest cement bridg • in time harmonica selections were giv­ 6-3: Yulyes defeated Hanson, 6-4- Wetherell at the New Britain Nor­ eight-rounders, a six spot and an the world in 1930. HRST COMMUNION en by William Blackburn, “ The his­ 6-1; Healey defeated Shannon, 6-4, mal school, from Springfield, opening four. The first contest is It will join Brest with the little 1 Cooksbt ZVa ^ S tory of our club” read by Amelia 6-4. Thompsonville, Hartford, Rock­ scheduled for 8:15 o’clock, day­ village 01 Plougastel and will meas­ Kingsbury and “ The accomplish­ The feature of the assembly yes­ light saving time with popular ure nearly one-half mile, bearing A class of 125, the largest in the nUnutes ment of clubs” by the president. ville and Manchester. terday was a debate between Man­ The living and dining rooms in prices of $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50, three arches, each of 45. feet rcnge history of St. James’ church, will Betty Blackburn. Each member an­ chester and Middletown on the sub­ including tax, in effect for the show. rising about one hundred feet above receive holy communion in a body uick Miss Johnson’s home were taste­ Q swer the roll call by telling how ject “ Resolved— That the part fully decorated for the party in a Pasteboards are now on sale and sea-level. in the church at the 7:40 mass to­ many and what new health habit played by advertising in this coun­ can be secured in Springfield at The bridge will bear a wagon- morrow morning especially for the they had formed this past year. color scheme of pink and white. try is deplorable.” Due to tire One of the fun-making features of Marshman’s or by calling the Val­ road, electric car-li:ie and a rail­ children. Some of the adults would do well trouble on the way here the Middle- ley Arena in Holyoke 5900 or tha The dress of the boys will be uni­ to follow these. Following there the evening was a mock marriage. road track. Workmen hope t.. com­ town debaters were several minutes Mrs. Claire Hannon Comins was the Velodrome in Hartford, Laurel plete in within eighteen months.' form as to color, ties and shoes, as hakir ms were more group songs after which Q Q late and while waiting for their ap­ 1707. a very pretty play entitled “ Mrs. minister. Miss Ethel Robb the pearance the orchestra rendered the The semi-final has Joe Smith of Discontent Made Happy.” The bridegroom and Miss Dorothy Gill Cats and dogs may be kept in selection, “ Song of Love” from,the Hartford, former amateur star, plot was a wood scene with a very the bride. Various other games apartment houses, according to a operetta “ Blossom Time.” Milton were played and a dainty luncheon meeting Joe Taverleri of Boston, a ruling in Kansas. Now maybe discontented little girl who was a S. Smith, presenting the affirmative friend to "coffee,” “ sugar plums” served by the hostess. Miss Weth- stablemate o f Mello, for eight some state will get radical and de­ t------. , J __nnrl ftn lOr MlUaieiOWn,for Middletown, was lue ui at wasspcan.- the first speak- erelTs engagement to Sherwood rounds at 156 pounds. Smith ac­ cide that children my live there, t^ tr“ and gairhappineL when 1 er and he quoted statistics to prove Bowers was recently announced. quired quite a reputation .as a too. “ Princess Good Health” finds her that advertising is a waste to the . sitting wearily on a stump of an ! manufacturer, the advertiser and to aoc -3tlkn & Co. old tree. All of Princess Good I the consumer. Miss Julia Shaw .\UTHOR M.ARRIES ^ 2-7171 ' N C 2-7171 Health’s friends. Milk, Oranges, ' opened the negative case for Man­ MARLOWS VALUES M . Apples, Carrots, Spinach, Tooth­ chester and maintained that the Stamford, Conn., May 25— Fred­ M brush and Water came to help her American public was able to stand­ erick S. Tisdale, an author living and tell what they will be if only ardize products by means of adver­ at 317 Riverside Drive, New York, A she will use them, so Miss Discon- tising, She then showed that with­ and Mrs. Mary Stella Barry Atwood, A '■ tent promises to meet them and out advertising our newspapers, of Briar Road, Stamford, were mar­ spend the whole day and have din- magazines or radio broadcasting ried in the rectory of Sacred Heart R MARLOW’S : ner at the “ Children’s Restaurant.” would be impossible because adver­ parish by Rev. John J. Kelley, late Good Looking ' The next day arrived and the chil­ tising is the chief source of revenue yesterday afternoon, according to dren have a wonderful time picking for these institutions. announcement here today. Tis­ out a balanced menu and Miss Dis­ The next speaker for the affirma­ dale, 41, had never been married content soon learns how also and tive was Miss Janet Brewster. She before, ■while Mrs. Tisdale, 37, had become “ Miss Contentment.” The based her case on three contentions, been married. The bride is a na­ o restaurant scene was very efliective Bargain Days « first that advertising is threaten­ tive of Louisville, Ky., and her hus­ gage with the Every Ready cashier pres­ ing our moral code, second, that it band also is a Kentuckian by birth. ent, who sat by and watched four leads people to buy by means of w Saturday is the last day of this bargain festival. others being served to a most deli­ misrepresentation, third that the cious supper by a very capable lit­ public is paying for advertising it A headline in a New Yorw news­ Come to Marlow’s for dependable merchandise at tle waitress. During this meal the paper says: ’’STATE WILL TRY for Holiday Trips! does not need. The last speaker of real money-saving prices. president called upon our countrj the negative was Miss Marian Hills. SHOOTING DRYS.” But suppose club agent, Donald Gaylord, Assist- Her issue was that the mass de- they shoot back? Ladies’ Rayon Undies— Vests, Bloomers, Step-ins, WARDROBE HAT BOXES, in which you ' ant State Club Leader Miss Elsie can pack your frocks and coat, shoes and hat, Trabue, Home Demonstration, Chemises of fine quality rayon— C Q Agent Mrs. Sarah Dimmock, Coun-1 V accessories too, without crushing. Black ty Agent Ernest Tucker, Assistant' plain and lace trimmed •...... Dupont finish. Supervisor Miss Larau and Rev. J. Men’s Good Quality Union S u it s ...... 44c of . N. Atwood, who all commended the TRAVELING BAGS work accomplished by all 4-H clubs Boys’ Washable S u its ...... - ...... 87c up Spanish leather brown or $4.95 , and this one particularly. . black. Keratol - lining, ^ County Agent Ernest Tucker also National Camera Week High Grade Ripplette Bed S e t s ...... 1.98 WOMEN’S SUIT CASES, covered in Du­ explained how the Grange received pont. 22 and 24 inch siz^e. Leather han­ the beautiful cup given by the Children’s Socks reduced. $1.95 dle. Cretonne lining. Regularly $5.95 and American Farmer, reading some o,. U Coty Face Powder and Perfume both f o r ...... 83c the score cards to show how severe­ $6.25, for ly the town had been scored and Children’s Union Suits ...... 29c g we deserved all we got. There w ere Special Memorial E MEN’S LEATHER SUIT three other silver cups on exhibit Visit the Basement for Bargains CASES, tan or black leath­ $4.50 there also. A large one given to er. 24 or .36 inch sizes. the best Economic Club in Tolland S At- Good Brooms ...... 39c Moose grain. Reinforced ROUND HAT BOXES, black enamel, county won for this year by the tractively lined. A $3.95 value, for Coventry Sunshine Scissors club. Offering White Cups and Saucers, for b o t h ...... 10c corners. This cup must be won three suc­ Grey Enamel Dish Pans, 17 qt...... 29c cessive years for permanent own­ M $ 8 o 0 0 $1.75 ership and a first prize cup won Galvanized Tubs (large size) ...... 69c for writing the best story on “ My Genuine Eastman Camera Luggage Shop— Lower Floor 4-H Club Work” and a second Large Wicker Clothes B a sk e t...... 1.00 A prize cup for the same thing which was won by one member and a for­ Reg. $3.25 White Enameled Bread B o x e s ...... 47c mer member of the Willing Work­ R ers’ Health club. These cups were Value . Flags for Decoration Day ^ given by the Stanley Dobosz post of the American Legion of Rockville. Picture Size 2 '/2 x4 V2 Sunday is Memorial Sunday and will be observed as such. All the war veterans are invited to attend O O church in a body. MARLOW’S PLENTY OF POWER W FOR VALUES ^ W IN OAKLAND-PONTIAC MARLOWS VALUES For This Week Only That there is plenty of power in j the new series Oakland and Pontiac j 'motor cars is the assertion of James Stevenson the Manchester agent for these well known sixes. KEMP’S MUSIC HOUSE The Manchester dealer points out The Sm art Shop that the public demands power in the cars purchased and that the Agency for M-K-Photo System “ Always Something New” demand is born of experience. The average owner has at some time or Developing and Printing State Theater Building, South Manchester other had the fact brought home to him that a littlg extra power is a desirable assets whereas the lack of it is a liability. TraflBc conditions have become such that keeping cars on the move For Memorial Day

is essential to the safety of all con­ .-V ' * .'--K cerned. One slow car on a long hill will tie up considerable traffic. The You will surely want slow car is a common sight. 4 Pistons of the new Oakland and Pontiac are much larger than those of other cars in the same price class which means the motors develop A New more power. And while there has been brought about an increase in power it has been accompanied by POINTED- a decrease in fuel consumption Dress ■which means lower operating cost. HEEL SILK HOSE Many cars of the makes mention­ ed have been sold in- this section 00 We are offering a few and the owners are loud in their 5s praise of the ability of the vehicles the Specials in to meet all road conditions easily PAIR and comfortably. From demonstra­ 8 Pairs for tions made by Mr. Stevenson it is $ 2 .8 5 Prints, Flat Crepes, evident that the cars he represents will meet every requirement of the Georgettes, Flannels average owner. A Remarkable New Type of Stocking No hosiery offering in this store has mMEMORIAM brought such tremendous and continued demand as these Pointed Heel silk stock­ .y ings at $L the pair. In loving memory of our dear father, Joseph S. Cushman, who These Stockings Are Pure Thread Silk passed away. May 25, 1923. Honorable and upright in all his With 4-inch Lisle Hems , ways. They are everything that one could wish for in smart­ A beautiful new selection for Loyal and true to the end of his ness, and they will bought in dozen and, half-dozen your choice with plenty of large tfays. sizes for stouts. Kind husband and loving father. quantities when women examine them and see f''»- them­ What beautiful memories he left selves how very remarkable they are for the price. behind. These stockings may be had in a wide selection o f the^ Exceptional Value in Underwear. 'Wife, Children and Sister. smartest colors—and in all sizes from 8% to 10%. Close-out of all Suits and Coats at CHANGE YOUR OIL Use Marland Super Motor Oil REARDON’S CampbelTs FDfing Station The Sm art Shop Phone 1551 k’AGE EIGHT MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING OTRALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2 5 ,1 ^ ;

regained freedom and were subjugated over and over again. IKattrlirHUr FACTS ABOUT The beginning of Corsica’s troubles EnFtttng Hrralh lies far back at the beginning of European history and practically C o N r i£ 9J i c o t PUBLISHED BY ^^C O N N E ^flC U T CHAMBER OF COllMERCB TH E H E R A L D PRINTIJJG CO. without intermission they lasted Founded by Elwood S. Ela, right down to modern times. It is Oct. 1. 1881 only within a little more than a (129) Early Insurance in Connecticut Every Evening Except Sundays and hundred years that Corsica, as a H olidays. The idea of insurance was brought to this country from Eng­ Entered at the Post Office at Man­ department of France, has known land during the middle of the eighteenth century, the first chester as Second Class Mail Matter. anything like peace. United States company of which there is record being started in SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall Naturally the Corsicans are not Philadelphia in 1752. In the working out Of the tbougbt, how­ six dollars a year, sixty cents a pacifists. Strife has been their por­ ever, into finer, practical detail. It was more American than month for shorter periods. British, and in this field no state did more important work than By carrier, eighteen cents a week. tion for such an overwhelming pro­ Connecticut, Single copies three cents, portion of their existence that SPECIAL ADVERTISIN^G REPRE­ blows were the fixed habit of , hun­ Underwriting in Connecticut began in 1794 when two Hart­ SENTATIVE. Hamilton-De Lisser, ford merchants opened an office for the insurance of houses, Inc., 285 Madison Avenue, New York dreds of years, and when there merchandise and furniture against fire. A year later they form­ and 612 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. was no outside enemy to battle ed a copartnership with a N^w Haven man for the purpose of The Manchester Evening Herald is they fought privately, among them­ underwriting on vessels, merchandise and atock. In 1797, the latter withdrew and established a new business, which was de­ on sale in New York City at Schultz’s selves. News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. voted exclusively to marine insurance. There was one other , Street and 42nd. Street entrance of But so infinitely better off have insurance company in Connecticut at the beginnings of the nine­ Grand Central Station and at all Hoatling News Stands. they been under French nationality teenth century— a mutual company of Norwibh which was char­ that ever before that their haughty tered in May, 1795, and which today enjoys the distinction of Client of International News Ser- j rebellious spirit has never been being the oldest insurance company in Connecticut and the first VIC^. I to be incorporated In the state. “International News Service has the j directed against the nation which By 1850 many fire and marine insurance companies were or­ exclusive rights to nse for republica- last absorbed them. They are dyna- ganized in the state. A goodly number, however, had gone out tion in any form all news dispatches I .. . ,, credited to or not otherwise credited mite, however, and so the Italian of existeice by the close o f the ninteenth century. in this paper. It is also exclusively Fascist! who have been propagan The success of marine and fire insurance to the middle of the entitled to use for republication all century, brought about the extension of insurance to life, the the local or undated news published dlzlng among them, endeavoring first life company in Connecticut being chartered as a mutual herein." Full Service Client of N E A Service. to stir up anti-French spirit, are company in 1846. As had been the case following the organiza­ discovering. tion of the first fire Insurance company, soon after the estab­ There is much contact between lishment of the first life insurance company, a number of other FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 companies were organized. Corsica and Italy; much coming Monday—-Insurance—A Mammoth Business TAX BILL and going of their peoples jDack and The tax bill which has been ac­ forth. And the Fascists have been ■4 operating busily in recent months cepted by House and Senate con­ minor offenses are given the chance seldom attempt the operation of on the island. END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEARANCE ferees and will undoubtedly go to to undertake road construction the more progressive public serv­ Now the Corsicans have begun ices, such as the furnishing of President Coolidge for his signa­ work in the Black Hills. They are to hold meetings of protest against light, power, gas, communication ture, while providing for reduc­ credited with $4 for each day’s the Fascist activities. And when and transportation, unless the com­ tions about 11 per cent greater work; those who are working off munity is too small for a private Corsicans begin to meet and pro­ in the Living Room Departments than the limit set as acceptable by fines can apply this money on company to operate at a profit. test there is an explosion at hand. “ In practically every case in the treasury and by the President, i their fines, while others can let it Any day, now, we may hear vio­ which a community has attempted constitutes .a victory for the admin­ pile up until they are freed, or can h e r e are just 4 more days leftin which to take porch and lawn at worth-while savings. All discon­ lent news from Corsica, cradle of to operate a public utility industry istration of no small size. have it sent to their families. which is subject to great changes tinu e patterns, odd pieces and shop-marked articles turbulence. And whatever Corsica advantage of th& tremendous reductions made The Democrats made a strenuous This seems like good sense. The and developments, like the above T are included. Quantities are limited to one of each, may be, historically and ethnologl- possible by this End-of-the-Month Clearance. fight for reduction amounting to state gains, for the men are doing Inentioned services, it has been unless otherwise noted, so all items listed are subject cally, hers is French soil and her found that the costs of the service Not one department has been skipped so you can find considerably over three hundred useful work instead of living in to prior sale. Goods stored free for future delivery people are French citizens. A clash are higher than when the service millions, while the National Cham­ idleness at state expense; and is furnished by a private corpora­ furnishings here for practically every room, and the in our modem fireproof warehouse if you wish! between Corsicans and Fascist! ber of Commerce had promoted a while the prisoners are not being tion. A study of actual rates for would be a clash between French­ campaign for sweeping reductions pampered, they are nevertheless service rendered alone would not men and Italians. And that is pre­ reveal this, for many municipal of more than four hundred mil­ being given a chance to support cisely one thing that the rest of utilities are financed by the com­ Lamps lions. The measure adopted by the their families or earn their own munity treasury as well as from Living Room Suites Tables House made cuts of $290,000,000. the world will sincerely hope shall 3-Piece all mohair suite with Tripod Table with snake feet Moderne Table Lamps in various freedom. their actual income. The higher fiinishes with pointed parchment Compared with these dreams the not take place. costs in such cases are therefore carved base and cabriole feet. Wool and cloverleaf top. Maple base with tapestry seat cushions. Sofa, wing zebrawood top inlaid with rose­ shades. Reg. $10 .50...... $6.98 $220,000,000 cut by the conference not reflected in the rates for serv­ Table Lamp with Italian plaster ice, but in the higher tax rates chair and club chair. Reg. $459.00 wood. Reg. $41 .00...... $29.50 bill is fairly well in accord with the base and pleated linen shade. Reg. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE which the citizens of the commu­ ...... $85» Drop Leaf Table of solid walnut administration view that the reduc­ 3-Piece Queen Anne Suite in mo­ and French walnut with marquetry $13.00 ...... $8.75 Judging from the press accounts nity must pay in order to keep Bridge Lamp with polychrome tion should not exceed $200,000,- their utilities in operation. hair with frieze seat cushions. Sofa, Inlay. Reg. $63.00 ...... $45 of the doings of the Board of wing chair and club chair. Reg. base and silk shade. Reg. $36.50 000. Library Table of mahogany and Trustees of Connecticut College $404.00 ...... $31» gumwood, inlaid, Reg. $49.00 ...... $17.50 As a matter of fact the differ­ “When the community operates Bridge Lamp in antique green for Women at New London, the af­ t a x its own utilities the plants are in­ 3-Plece combination mohair and ...... $37.50 ence between the conference bill velour suite with moquette seat Coffee Table with 2 tip trays. with silk shade. Reg. $25.00 .... fairs of that institution are now be­ jected into the field of politics...... $13.30 and the Coolidge limit is a bit less ing conducted in emulation of a Executives and employes change cushions. Serpentine fronts; Maple decorated. Folds against carved wood base; cabriole feet; wall when not in use. Reg. $32.00 Bridge Lamp iu French gold than half the price of one of those country schooL district in which By RODNEY DUTCHER with different administrations and plate with silk shade. Regular employment in the plant enters the sofa, wing chair and club chair...... $23 super-cruisers that the sea-dogs everybody is mad at everybody else. $26.00 ...... ,...... $13 Washington, May 25.— Thanks realm of the political plum. There Reg. $239.00 ...... «179 Tip table of solid mahogany wanted to build in fleets a little The Board of Trustees got rid of 3-Piece Suite covered all over with cloverleaf^ top, veneered with Floor Lamp in apple green and to the Senate and the Federal is an ancient adage, well proven gold with silk shade. Reg. $40.00 while ago. the president of the college pre­ Trade Commission, parents are now in this case, that business and poli­ with Jacquard velour. Ratine tap- crotch mahogany,. Reg. $67,00 . . . istry seat cushions. Regular ...... •------$49 ...... $-20 There is no possibility that the sumably on account of a rumpus adequately warned against efforts tics won’t mix. Statistics have prov­ Floor Lamp with wrought-iron en that the cost of living in cities $159.00 ...... »110 Tip table of solid mahogany President will refuse to accept the between the college head and a of the so-called “ power trust’’ to 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport with saucer-edge top and hand- base and parchment shade. Re.g. teach boys and girls in public that operate their own utilities is $15.00 ...... $17.50 tax bill. member of the faculty who had much higher than in cities where Suite in Jacquard velour with ra­ carved snake feet. Reg. $35.00 . . . It is not a measure that will cre­ schools and colleges to bow down ...... $19.50 And many others at half price gained the ear of particularly ac­ and worship the $21,000,000,000 the public service is entrusted to tine tapestry seat cushions. Dav­ ate any wild enthusiasm among private enterprise, regulated by enport-Bed (with mattress) wing End Table of solid wftlnut witli and less. tive members of the board. Now public utilities Industry. chair and club chair. Reg. $225.00 rosewood top. Reg. $27.50 .$13.75 the individual income taxpayer, The commission’s investiga­ the public's servants on the com­ friends of the president among the mission...... $179 End Table of gumwood wUh for the moderately well-to-do and trustees apparently seek reprisal tion has, disclosed what is prob­ wrought Iron stretcher. Mahogany Miscellaneous ably the most gigantic program Even if such propaganda were the smaller salaried person will be by trying to get the faculty mem­ proper material for school use, finish. Reg. $ 8 .5 0 ...... $5.98 Living Room Pieces in history to fill pupils full of End Table of birch, mahogany little affected by it. As would have ber bounced and there develops a propaganda. This propaganda. It senators and other public men Living Room Chairs Narrow Book Racks of solid ma­ been the case in any proposal up opposed to the “ power trust’’ say.' Upholstered Normandy chair finished with three shelves. Reg. hogany: 3 shelves with small draw­ row in the board when the profes­ is disclosed, seeks to imbue the $10.00 ...... $0.93 this year, the bulk of the reduction younger generation with the idea It can be proved that the public with cherry frame, glazed chintz er, inlaid. Regular $27.00 . .$16.7.5 sor’s backers prove to be in the utilities industry is in politics up is on the incomes of corporations. that utilities should be permitted covering. Regular $60.00 . .$29 Book Trough on legs, (arm majority again. Two vromen mem­ to charge high rates for electricity to its neck more than any other Cape Cod Wing Rocker In glazed height) made of mahogany and bers of the hoard resign on the and other services. industry and that public ownership chintz with ruffle. Pine frame; Gateleg Tables gumwood Reg. $17.50 .. . .$10.50 MODEST NICK spot. The same interests that have is a proven success. Hence, they down cushion. Reg. $95.00 $47.30 Round-top Gateleg in mahogany Colonial Book Stand of solid A spontaneous and charming in been lobbying before Congress to say, the material fed to school kids Co.xwell type Arm Chair of solid finish over birch. Reg. $19.50 .... mahogany in Colonial Red mahog­ A great many people throughout is not only propaganda but also cldent reflects a quality in Nicholas keep the American people from walnut, hand carved, upholstered ...... $9.75 any finish. A Watkins Reproduc­ Connecticut contributed to the the buhk! with wool tapestry and red mohair. tion. Reg. $20.00 ...... $13 Longworth, speaker of the House utilizing one or two great power Solid walnut Gateleg with Jaco­ building and founding of Connec­ sites have been spending money Reg. $128.00 ...... $79 bean twisted legs and carved top. Magazine Rack on legs (arm. of Representatives, which has help­ ticut College. They have held high to subsidize college professors Club Chair with Queen Anne feet, Reg. $59.00 ...... $39.60 height) of solid mahogany. Reeded ed to make him one of the most hopes that it would attain to a and to secure the use of text covered in taupe linen-velour and Solid walnut Gateleg with Jaco­ legs. Reg. $13.50 ...... ,$10 ratine tapestry. Reg. $91.00 $39 heartily liked Americans in public place in the very front rank of books setting forth their own self­ o u a bean twisted legs, square top and ish point of view. Queen Anne Occasional Chair of drawer. Reg. $69.00 ...... $49. life. women’s educational institutions. solid mahogany, hand carved. Cane Drapery Shop An autograph collector offered I Solid walnut Italian type Gate­ But it Is perfectly obvious that it Ironically enough, the money; back, upholstered tapestry seat. leg Reg. $59.00 ...... $39. Cris-Gross Ruffled Curtains of very fine marquisite in white or for sale the marriage license of is unlikely to do so under the con­ used for this great program of Reg. $79.00 ...... $33 .Small mahogany and gumwood Speaker Longworth and Miss Alice lobbying and propaganda against SOUTHERN PINES Louis XV Arm Chair; hand ivory. These curtains cross each trol of a board of trustees who Gateleg with hand decorated top. other at the top but hang on one Roosevelt, daughter of President lower rates and against municipal­ For the past thirty years the carved imported frame, covered Reg. $29.50 ...... $19.50 have no higher conception of their southern pines have furnished with genuine needle point, Reg, rod. 2 1-4 yards long, ready to Theodore Roosevelt, who were ly owned utilities has come from responsibilities, or even of the dig­ the people who pay electric light, the larger part of the lumber $155.00 ...... $100 hang. Regular $3.75 . . . . .$2.93 wedded in 1906; the document be­ nity of their institution, than might gas and telephone bills. 'Public used for building purposes In the Chippendale Occasional Chair of Desks and Secretaries Filet Net Curtains with lace ing included in a collection to be Service Information Commissions United States and still continue to solid mahogany- upholstered in edging and fringe bottoms reduced be expected of a backwoods school Bracket-foot Desk of matiogany as follows: sold at auction. in 36 or 38 states havex||||B doing supply nearly twice as much tim­ plain mulberry linen-velour. Reg. committee. $69.00 ...... $39.30 and gumwood. 3 drawers under Regular $3.95 pr..... $ 3 ..'$ 0 Longworth, hearing that the pa the work, ■ ■ " ber as their nearest competitor, The real fault with Connecticut Thus correspondOTce of the French Occasional Chair, Louis drop lid. Reg. $59.00 ...... $.39.59 Regular $4.95 pr...... ^ * .9 ,5 Douglas fir. Empire Secretary of solid ma­ per would be offered for sale College would seem to be that at Pennsylvania committee discussed In addition to longleaf pine the XVI type in ratine tapestry and mo­ Reg. $5 and $5,25 pr...... !M-25 hogany with glass doois and 3 commissioned a dealer to buy it the need of “ proper alternative term “ southern pine” includes hair. Reg. $62.00 ...... $45 Regular $5.75 pr..... $ 4 .7 .5 the beginning a self perpetuating drawers under writing bed. Reg. from him— if it did Vt go above ten text books” and the need of per­ shortleaf, loblolly, slash and sev­ Regular $6.00 pr..... $.5,2.5 board was created, and Its person­ $275.00 ...... ■ $179. Regular $6.95 pr...... $.5.7.5 dollars. It did go al jve ten dollars; suading school heads to urge revi­ eral other species such as pond nel established, with hardly more sion. The public utilities, now Foimal Chairs Small Drop Lid Desk ot walnut Regular $8.50 pr. _.$7..50 it went to a collect! I who paid $21 and spruce pine. and gumwood with 2 drawers and Regular $9.00 pr...... $7.73 deliberation than might properly largely organized in huge combina­ Commercially the southern (For use in living, room or hall. turned legs. Reg. $49.50 .. $29.59 Regular Spring Cretonnes rti- Mr. Longworth a rich man accofcpany the appointment of a tions, naturally oppose text books pines are often roughtly divided* Many with backs low enough to be Also he is a free and easy' one with which speak favorably of munici­ dueed as follows: lodge committee to order a hot-dog into two classes, “ longleaf” and used as desk chairs) Regular $3.00 yd...... $2213 ■his money. If he had considered It pally owned utilities— these in “ shortleaf.” Longleaf, largely Italiar Side Chair of hand carv­ luncheon. There are a number of many cases having shown the pos­ Telephone Sets Regular $1.75 yd.....^••43 a worthwhile matter he would have devoted and highly capable persons made up of the true longleaf and ed, solid walnut. Cane seat. Beg. Regular $1.40 yd...... JII.IO sibilities of lower rates. clash pine includes the denser, $28.50 ...... $18.50 Phone Cabinet and stool of ™a- paid a thousand dollars as quickly In that body. There are a number In Illinois, where Samuel In- bogany and gumwood, decorated. Regular $1.25 yd...... $ 1.00 close grained, heavier wood suit­ Queen Anne Side Chair of sdlld Regular $1.10 yd...... 00c as ten cents for that bit of paper, of others who do not belong there sull, the utilities king, gave a Reg. $37.00 ...... $’25. great wad of money to the sena­ able fo rpurposes where strength mahogany, hand carved, with bro- Regular $1.00 yd...... K3c And the point is that it he hac. any more than they belong in Am­ and hardness are especially desir­ eetelle upholste^d seat. Reg. Table and stool in green enamel, torial campaign of a public utilities decorated. Reg. $32.50 . . . $10.95 Reg. 90c and 75c yd...... 03c been even a little bit like many bassador Morrow’s Mexican job. commissioner and caused a nation­ able, such as construction timbers $62.00 ...... $89.50 Regular 65c ...... 30c and flooring. Side Chair of solid . mahogany, Phone Cabinet and Cqair of solid men in his position he would have If the entire board should resign al scandal, three-fourths of the mahogany. Chair has cane seat. Regular 39c ...... 30c Shortleaf, largely made up of hand carved, with cane back and Regular stock of Ruffled Cur­ taken it for granted that anything and some way be found to create public schools were treated with Reg. $39.50 ...... $25. the propaganda, including 635 true shortleaf and loblolly, in- mohair seat. Reg. $98.00 .... $59. tains, also reduced: as intimately associated with his a new one, made up entirely of per­ Table and .stool of mahogany and high schools. are generally of more rapid -William ft Mary Side Chair of. Regular $1.95 pr...... $1210 personal history as his marriage 11 sons qualified for such service and growth and suitable for dimension solid walnut with cane seat and gumwood, hand decorated. Reg. Regular $2.50 pr...... $1.93 The object, as Bernard J. Mul- $28.00 ...... $17JSO cense was hugely Important superior to cracker-box pettiness, stocks and boards. back; Spanish feet. Reg. v40.00 .. Regular $3.00 pr...... $ 2 .0 3 laney, Insull’s right-hand man, Table and wood seat chair of Whereas to Nick Longworth any the prospects of the college would pointed out, was to “ fix the truth Southern pine was used in the ...... $29,60 Regular $3.75 pr...... $ :{.:t 5 construction of the "Constitution.” solid mahogany. Reeded legs, Reg. Regular $6.00 pr...... $5 such idea would be simply impossi­ be brighter. about utilities in young people’s William ft Mary Arm Chair to For the rebuilding of the historic $32.00 ...... $28JS0 ble. He would laugh and run from minds before incorrect notions be­ match side chair above. Reg. $60.00 come fixed there.” Thousands of frigate, southern pine manufac­ ...... $35. such a proposition as bidding up a Small- Upholstered POLITICS AND RAIN pamphlets were distributed and turers are supplying pieces of Bannister Back Arm Chair of Smoking Stands bit of Longworthiana. It seems there Is quite a differ­ scores of propaganda speakers sent pine of the same species. gumwood, mahogany finished. Cane . Pieces There is nothing that the ma­ into the schools. The Illinois cam­ The decks of modern steel war seat; Spanish feet. Reg. $36.50 . .. Metal Smokers in gold finish, ence between the French and burnished, with glass tray and (Many of these pieces are suit­ jority of people admire more in a paign was so successful that it vessels are surfaced with southern ...... $27.50 able for the small living room, sew­ Americans. France held elections was carried into Indiana, Ohio, pine. match holder. Reg. $1.98 ....$1 highly placed public man than a ing room or den). the other day, and politicians were Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Ne­ Cabinet Smoker with humidor. genuine and jovial modesty. Nick Davenports-- Sofas Green-enamel finish, hand decorat­ Solid walnut Arm Chairs with hoping for rain. If election day was braska, Oklahoma, Michigan, Wis­ assorted cretonne upholstered aeats Longworth, with all his extraordi­ consin, Iowa, Texas, California and Duncan Phyte Sofa or Solid ma­ ed. Reg. $43.00 ...... $29.50 rainy, they explained, the people Smoking Stand in Ivory ettamel, and backs. Reg. $39.50 . . . .$19.75 nary ability and political sagacity, New York. hogany with lightly upholstered, would vote; If it were bright and seat and back; lyre ends. A Wit-, decorated, with cigarette drawer. Upholstered Boudoir Chairs in is date iK assorted cretonnes. Walnut finish­ possesses the charm of this quality shiny, too many of them would In New England 62,000 pamph­ kins Reproduction. fLeg. $275.00 Reg. $14.50 ...... $7.73 in a remarkable degree. Pedestal Smoker in green ena­ ed gumwood legs. Beg. $12.60 take an outing in the country and lets were used in the schools, American ...... $I5» ...... $ 9 .9 8 What a marvelous running-mate including 289 high schools. One Kroehler Bed-Davenport, com­ mel, decorated. Reg. $9.26 ..$4.75 would not go near the polls. Upholstered Arm Chair in Toile he would make for Herbert of the best examples was the HISTORY plete with mattress. Upholstered lu Smoking Cabinet of solid mahog­ In this country all of this is re­ Jacqnard all around. Keg. $110.00 any. Reg. $32.00 ...... $»2 with ruffled valance and loose “ Public Utilities Cathechlsm For floss-filled seat cushion. Regular Hoover! versed. A rainy day keeps the vote Use in the Secondary Schools of ...... $80 Cabinet Smoker with - humidor, :»lay 26 hand decorated. Reg. $36.50. $10,73 $55.00 ...... $292S 0 down; but If there is sunshine, Connecticut,” supplied by the 1776— Congress voted to engage Kroehler Bed-Davenport, 7 1-2 ft. size in all Jacquard velour. Wrought Iron Smokers in black Chaise Longue in glazed chin;s people flock to the polls. This Connecticut Committee on Public Indians for warfare during with ruffled valance. Solid mahog­ CORSICA Service Information. Complete with mattress. Reg. enamel with red enamel tops. Reg. No land on earth, of comparable striking contrast probably has Revolution. $115.00 ...... $95 $8.00 $4.08 any frame. Reg. $75.00 . i . . $30.50, This is a series of canned ques­ 1780— Two regiments of George j size, has known more of the storms some deep significance regarding tions and answers about utilities. It begins by stressing the high Washington’s troops muti­ of war than the Island of Corsica. the national characteristics of the nied. two peoples. But we can’t figure purposes of public utilities, the For twenty-three hundred years need of a large income and invest­ 1787— Work of Constitutional con­ that patch of mountainous land in out just what it is. ment and the necessity that public vention began. WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. the Mediterranean, three-fourths utilities commissions see that the 1840— Lake Erie rose four feet PRISONERS’ CHANCE utilities charge enough for their within a few hours, then the size of Connecticut, was the subsided. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES scene of almost unremitting con­ Sheriff Kramback of Deadwood. service “ in the interest of the pub­ lic.” 1887— Tale College became a uni­ flict It was raided and seized and S. D., believes that prisoners should One question; versity. A defended In turn by a long succes­ not he pampered. Yet, at the same "22. Do communities ever at­ sion of peoples, many of them of time, he thinks they ought to get tempt to furnish public serv­ C. C. Pyle ought to turn his mind to a book after this trans­ widely varying races. Its inhabit­ a square deal. So he has devised a ice themselves instead of permit­ ting companies to do it7” continental flit is over. We offer ants resisted and fought and were plan that sounds like a good one. The answer: free of charge the title, "Bunion filled and killed their conquerors Prisoners confined in his jail for . . Municipalities, however. ■Pilgrim’s Progress.’’ PAGE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928.

calls “ murder,” which oeem to me VATlCAPt'^’PLANS TO BUILD | the Vatican to fill not one but many 'WOMAN HUNTER KILLS. to be one of the best. It’s a mem­ NEW MUSEUM TO HOUSE museums. Many objects which were FOUR AFRICAN LIONS ory test, and the purpose is to ITS PRICELESS TREASURES >carelessly lain aside in the Middle IN SEVEN W EEK TR IP demonstrate what would happen to Ages, and‘have now acquired great London.— Four lions killed with an average individual were he to Rome.— With the object of cen-' historical and artistic interest, may four shots figure in the bag of pret^ be suddenly called upon as a wit­ traliziug many of the^ priceless still be' found untouched where they ty Mrs. Madia Foljambe, who has ness in a court trial. A crime is treasures now lying'ln various cor­ are hidden. returned to her home at Worksop, I imagined and a definite date de- ners of the 'atican buildings, a new Nottinghamshire, after seven 6 . 3b ^ ---—— j termined upon. museum is to be built in the Vati­ weeks’ big game expedition in Af­ Today’s, question; Why hasn’t rica. A rhlnocerous, several buffalo One of the guests is suddenly can gardens. New York, May 25.— Anagrams, some civics professor called in Al and antelopes, and nearly a score w called upon for cross examination The scheme was first mo: ted dur­ Capone for a little lecture on mu­ charades and other parlor gamer- of large snakes also fell to her rifle. grandma’s time are still played, it j and is asked, even as a witness, to ing the reign of Leo XIII, but was nicipal government? seems, by some of Manhattan’s recall what he was doing on a-cer- abandoned owing to more urgent most sophisticated folk. Vaiiations i tain day and at vaiious hours works needing attention. Pope Pius on these have been invented to keep I thereof. Generally the guest fakes has now reconsidered and approved the wolf of ennui from- the doo: on his replies, since he is unable to the proposal. ^ose evenings w'hen only tea and remember what he actually did and It is stated there is enough neg­ Every Member of the Family Takes Udyfingers are served. is ashamed to admit this. The per­ lected material lying hidden around ‘ I have at hand a little volume ex­ son playing the role of lawyer i posing the very pastoral pastimes makes notes and trips him up by Delight in the New Haven Dairy & many of New York’s most per­ catch questions, to the amusement sistent party tossers. It's entitled of the guests and the discomfort Ice Cream Specials. ‘^Vhat’ll We Do Now’/ ’ and herein of the “ witness.” I I. come upon Frank Crowninshield, Seemingly these far famed BRADLEY- Rube Goldberg, John Weaver, the parties of the cognoscenti cannot be FOR THIS WEEK poet; Edna Ferber, Alma Gluck, so wild, after all. VROOMAN'S Alexander Woollcott and a great as- j sortment of the “who’s who.” j From which any reader, whether in the smallest Michigan hamlet NAMEL- Herein we learn that Crownin- or the largest California metropolis, ORANGE DELIGHT ahield, though “ the worldly and can take out grandma’s anagrams Consisting of disenchanted editor of Vanity with perfect assurance that, should LAC Fair,” has contrived a game called anyone call him old fashioned, he Vanilla, Orange, Sherbet and Tutti Fruitti. ■’Averages.” Cards are passed about can reply, “ So's your Aunt Tiddley- winks.” oh which are charted a sort of For Porches Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. score-board on an individual’s GILBERT SWAN. (jualifications, such as "brains, ■ and Floors charm, sense of humor” and so For sale by the following local dealers: Senator Norris listed his cam­ More durable — more forth. The individual selected for paign fund for the presidency as attractive — easier to the test is sent from the room to $6. W’e’re satisfied, if Senator use than old-fashioned Farr Brothers Edward J. Murphy thake out his own card, while the Norris thinks that’s about what Paint, Enamel or 981 Main Street Depot Square rest of the party has a pleasant the office would be worth to him. Lacquer. time at his expense, gossiping and Dust free in an houn Duffy & Robinson Packard’s Pharmacy weighing his various merits. Later 111 Center Streca At the Center , their “score” is compared with his Hard in 4 boars. own “ average” and he is made to BUY YOUR TIRES AT 34 c o lo r s to ch o o s e defend his own analysis. from. You can see what a wild, wild City Manhattan can be. SCHARRBROS. ’ Clothes Of The Times For Campbell’s Filling Station Paints, Hardwai’e And Herbei’L Bayard Swop^, the 18 Depot Square, Manchester eminent editor, has a game he Phone 1551 Oljen Evenings DECORATION DAY

There’s a lot of satisfaction in sho-wing your progressiveness. Being first • ’with' STANDARD QIL COMPANY OF NEVrYURK your summer suit is one way. Decoration Day is a good time to initiate one of these fine suits. You’ll get the dash and vigor of the season in their style, comfort in their light, cool materials, and a pleasant surprise in their moderate pricings.

have much to say for themselves, but they do a HOUSE’S SPECIAL ^ood momiin^,niotor’ lot of work and get awful mean when they don’t KUPPENHEIMER j? feel righL Be sure to shoot some grease into the universal. He’s a useful little fellow but a hog for r grease. Do you know, I wish the old boat could aOTHES ,T be turned upside down once a month just to re­ CLOTHES mind you of all these gadgets underneath. When Many With Extra Trousers you have two pieces of steel working together, they are like a couple of strange bull terriers if you don’t feed them plenty of oil and grease. $40.00 to $55.00 $22J to $45.00 "I hate to complain about my own troubles but you might as well have them change my oil ’ ✓ ■^ooD MORNTNG, Boss. Say could you spare while they are at H. 'That last oil was about as Men’s Blue Serge Suits and unfinished Worsteds, single or dou­ VJT me for an hour down at the garage? I lubricating as powdered’ alum.^ No body and WHITE SHOES don’t feel just right. Shouldn’t wonder if the couldn’t stand the heat. The guy who sold it to ble breasted, $29.50 to $50.00. One and two pants. gear shift or diffy needed some grease. Or you will get rich if he can keep his customers long maybe the clutch is slipping. Those birds never enough, insist on good oil. Boss— it’s important.” For Decoration Day Golf Knickers...... $5.00 to $10.00 For Sport, Dress and Evening Wear White Flannel Trousers...... $9.00 White Duck Trousers...... $3.00 i A N E W STRAW HATS Men used to think that a sport shoe was effeminate— a shoe to be worn by a ‘‘gentleman loafer.” Before that we had an era of heavy black suits saved for Sundays and funerals. Sailors, Sennets, Milans, Panamas, Leghorns, Nowadays men dress for comfort. And sport shoes are com­ fortable. You’ll want them this summer. They’re here now Toyos, Yeddos PLEASURE — new styles. ) $5»00‘“$10.00 $2.50 to $7.00 Toyo Pumps, trimmed with red or IN MOTORING g reen ...... $4.98 Neckwear SWEATERS FOR A FEW CENTS Butterfly Bats MEN’S SHOES V neck and coat styles. Im­ 75c and $1.00 ported and domestic patterns. Plain For Sport Wear Four-in-Hands and Jacquard weaves. MORE $1.0 Oand $2.00 For the warm days to come we have adorable new Boys’ Ties 50c shoes In pearly white kid- $3.50 $9.00 skin and pastel colors. So Band Bows A GALLON light and cool to wear with 50c and 75c flattery summer frocks, and so flattering to the foot. Many of them have the gay SHIRTS touches of color so smart A TC H those cars that draw u p beside the this season— and all of them are priced with moderation. Summer WSocony Special pump— new cars with Neckband Styles high compression motors and veterans still $6.00 to $9.00 Underwear going strong despite their carbonized cylinders. $1.48to$8.00 Their owners are paying more a gallon— for Union Suits ■what? FOR DRESS $1.00 to $3.00 Two Piece Styles Coflar Attached Not for transportation exactly. They cOuld WEAR save the few cents, get Socony Gasoline, be 50c to $2 per garment $1.00 to $3.00 absolutely protected against fuel troubles, and Cooperative styles match mileage and upkeep records with any­ $7.50 to $10.00 body. No, the owners of these cars are looking 'c l for something different, and getting it. Selz Six Your Boy Will Want to Look His Best for They are getting a perceptible improvement in the pick-up of the motor in traffic, a $6.00 to $10.00 Decoration Day Too. 1 little more silk in the sound of its purr, a little moi’e power on the steep hills, and House’s Specials $5.00 to $8.00 a gratifying absence of knocking. Single and Double Breasted Fancies They’re getting, in brief, a new and exciting Single Breasted Blue Cheviots pleasure, in motoring worth far more than the few extr^ cents they pay. Like Socony Gasoline KEDS $10.00 “ $22.50 f and Socc ny M otor Oil, Socony Spepial is tested For the Whole Everything that a boy needs for summer, from serviceable, thirteen times before it reaches your car. Family good looking shoes, to the latest caps, is ready in our Boys’ section. Suit styles for boys of all ages, all full of that p a p and quality that appeal to son and parents alike because of their combined style and Let your motor be the judge Reasonably priced economy.

C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. C. E. HOUSE & SON, INC. ITANPARD oil company of new YORK / • \ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. PAG£ TEN

FEATURE ARfmEE^ LATEST FASHION ABOUT II h in t s by f o r e m o st WOMl authorities THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE ^ i's F J

r;i’;;::i:!;!!!i!!ii!!i liii;ii.ii;i!i!:i:;:';liii.':i:i:'!ii!ilil!ili!!llllillll!i!llHlliHllllll!iniIiiW^ '>^ar/© — w ySrk.* waviANS ^ eir Letters A Whemi AjGiiHI Loves . D A Y - © 1926 by NEA Service ^PUTtl PEWIY CROVtS AILENE SUMNER, I Dear Mom: suit of a lady. They’d made, a Utt|e dtiU just outside thv roped-ofl space I suppose you wondered why I Are people turning to pets for for me. I was the lady but from the THIS HAS HAPPBNED “As much as you will give me,” l was writing to Michello. Well, I’ll way Pede aud Not man looked at me she told him simply, with no idea affectionate interests more and VIRGINIA BREWSTER, upon more in this-day of supposed utter tell you. I wanted to stage a bout I don’t think the puisnit will be the andden death of her father of bargaining, but because she in his studio. He helped me arrange very hot from now on. after loaing: hia fortune, Koea to did not know the exact value of self-independence? Is it because, live u-lth a Kirlhood friend, CLA­ having glibly prattled so much the details and wrote the invita­ It was the funniest fight you RISSA DEAN, and her father, in the gem. about the chains of emotional de­ tions to the two leading partici­ ever saw. O! coarse they had apite of the objectlona of her "One hundred.” fiance, NATHANIEL DANN, trho pendence and the folly of needing pants. gloves on and didn’t hurt each diatmata DEAN’S m o tiT e n . B e c o m - “Only a hundred!” she echoed personal relationships, we are When Pede spoke of meeting other much, and neither knew how InK nnhappT in her nerr home, In alarm. “Why I thought . • ashamed to have our bluff called Norman on the field of honor. I VIRGINIA phonea to NIEL’S she stopped short, averse to tell­ to box. atndio late one nisht and la anr- in front of other humans, so pet thought Why not? So Michello con­ The party was a great success, ing him ttat she had believed it priaed trhen hia model, CHIKI. a dog or cat or monkey or canary sented to lend his studio and we but I had a hard time laughing it anaiyera. Thia planta the aeed of worth many hundred in fear that bird? asked a good audience. Jealo n ay . he would know her Ignorance. off with Pede and Norman. 1 didn’t Hopinpr to set NIEL auray, Whatever the cause, this is an The invitation to Pede read as know until I got home that it was DEAN haa a company he controla "Yes?” he urgefl eagerly. age of pets. The Governor A1 offer him a hish-aalaried poaltion a note from Norman asking for a my night for a fight, too. It was "I thought you would give me Smiths of New York have an elk, chance to wipe out the insult of In San Franclaco. NIEL bega at least two hundred,” she said. Alan’s lodge night so be wasn’t VIRGINIA to marry him and go monkeys galore, to say nothing of that bat in the eye and naming asked to the party but he came any­ treat, but ahe refnaea to let him "One hundred,” he said de­ ordinary cats and dogs and par­ the time and place. A like note aacrlfice hia art atudy. cisively. But when Virginia left rots. Fannie Hurst, the authoress, how. He missed the contest but CLARISSA becomea Jealona ot went to Norman ostensibly from someone told him about it and be VIRGINIA over her fiance. VIR­ the shop a few minutes later she is more interested in her monkey Pede stating that a South American GINIA reaolvea to leare but trhen and his condition— for he’s getting got mad. Said it I thought I wa$ had $125 more than she had when could lick a North' American and ahe goea to aay farewell to her she entered it. She was glad she too fat and her maid just will feeil Helen ot Troy I’d better not tbih)c boat DEAN triea to get her to atay also naming the time and place. he was going to be a Menelaus. He and aaka her to marry him. When had received the driver’s advice him too many good things— than ahe refnaea indignantly, he tella in a new novel. Each named Michello as his second was Helen's easy going hnsbatid, but her pleasure would have been and asked that all communications her that her father had cheated short lived if she had heard the People are lavishing their affec­ you know. him out of $100,000 and that ahe tions on a much greater variety of be sent to him. Both, accepted by Alan certainly can be insinuat­ will have to marry him to aave her pawnbroker congratulating him­ wire. father'a honor. She aaya that ahe self upon his end of the bargain. pets than in just the cat and dog ing when he wants to. I wonder will earn the hundred thonaand and goidtish and parrot era. Pet You should have seen those two sometimes if the happiness you g to your friend and I’ll see what saying as he beamed upon her ever been in such a place. With s fore Virginia stirred and breathed self-reproach which lifts this little he can do about ‘resetting’ my from the open door. “I’ll go in quick movement she pulled the sobblngly. Weakly she brushed turtle squib into the realm of a wide side brim, no front and so ring. It Isn’t a diamond, though,” and introduce you. And here’s a sapphire ring from her finger and her hair off her hot forehead and classic. low a crown it sits off the eyebrows. LINK BUTTONS tip. Hold out for about 25 per­ dragged herself to her feet. Summer silk suits seem to pre­ she hastened to explain as a be­ handed it to him. “There is no room for doubt. 1 An Iowa high school boy, sen­ lated precaution, in case he nad cent more than this geezer offers She was faint with lack of food, killed them. In v/hat way I killed fer the link buttons for closing. He bent over it for an instant tenced as a ba'ndit to twenty-five Many of them have gilets of color. any unscrupulous designs in his you. He’s square but he ain’t in and then said, “Wait,” in a blank but it did not occur to her to them I do not yet’ know. But in years, wept. Our young men cer­ head. “I haven’t any diamonds,” business for a ride.” tone that told Virginia nothing of order anything to eat. There some way 1 did it. Somehow' 1 tainly are becoming soft. she went on. It was true, be­ “Thank you.” Virginia mur­ his impression of it. She stood were only two things that seemea failed to understand their needs. 1 cause she liked sapphires and mured and climbed hurriedly out. while he took it to a light and of any importance to her. To find should never have taken them from pearls better. But, much as her The shop they entered was studied the sapphire under a mag­ out from her father’s lawyer if the tank. At least 1 should never father had lavished luxuries upon small, only half a store, but the nifying glass. she could hope for any money have taken them from the yard. her, he had given her few jewels. show window was filled with an from the estate, and to see Na­ Little Mademoiselle wanted to stav. “Do you want to sell it?” he But I must dig her out. I muk Cute in aBaby- Virginia had thought he did not assortment of more or less valu­ barked at her finally. thaniel—to tell him .... care for them on young girls and And as if her loyal heart had think her instinct as sluggish as able odds and ends, and Virginia “Oh, no, I’d just like to secure her body. I must dig her out 'Awful at Three she nad been content to expect was reassured to see a tray of a loan on it,” she answered not already suffered enough to them later in life. She knew break it, Virginia suddenly against her will. Was I not more -a n d it’s Dangerous' wristwatches that looked as if quickly, startled at the thought of intelligent than she. Did I not love now that it was because he hadn’t they had originated on Fifth Ave­ parting with the ring perma­ glimpsed a new cross that she fy Huth Brittain must bear. her? Must I not, therefore, procure had the money to buy them. nue. Evidently the owner of this nently. her a better wintering place than She wondered, as she was being place was used to handling good “How much do you want?” (To Be bontinned) she could procure on her own?” OCTAGONAL CUSHIONS, up­ holstered on feet are a compro­ In plain words, Katie was the mise with the Turkish floor cush­ Home Page Editorial pivot upon which swung the for­ ion. tunes of the Brown family. She By this sign was 25 when she came, she was THERE ARE 35 when she left. TTes, she had •A GIFT FOR ALL you shall know Daily Health Service to leave to take care of her moth­ TWO SIDES er, and - strange as it may seem, The Delightful HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL TO LOYALTY it nearly broke her heart. The Quality of .111 us. World Famed Authority. Browns were her children, she By Olive Roberts Barton had given them the love of her love. Her mother had become a Artstyle You can rely take but little exercise during the romance. The Browns were a F.AULTT HEART ALLOWS week should not try to do the reality. . Thumb sucking does look sweet ONLY MELD EXERCISE whole week’s -exercise on Sunday. Katie had been with the family But here's what the Browns on us for good for ten years, staunch faithful, in a baby,- but it is disgusting jin A mere change of air or scenery did. From the minute they, knew Chocolates the three-year-old and sometimes friendly soul that she was^ bearing that Katie had to go, they became is not always beneficial. The per­ with morning tempers that found is the same. But the it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! work carefully By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN son with heart disease may be sulky. They came right out In The habit may cause an ill-formed fault with the breakfast waiting for meeting and told friends and assortments vary. You Editor Journal of the American much better off at home than he are sure to find your fa­ mouth or induce adenoids; and it Medical Associatiem and of Hygeia, would be climbing mountains or belated members to get home to neighbors that it was all an ex­ always interferes with digestion. done. dinner, trying her best to keep cuse, that Katie was an Ingrate vorite in some Artstyle the Health Slagazine exposing himself unnecessarily to package. Maybe it’s Pinning“ the sleeve over the hand; a sever climate. things comfortable and clean, put­ and everything under the canopy attaching mittens, or putting on ting up with snubs and all sorts of This sign—our In a recent well written con­ In general, altitudes over 2500 besides. “But what / can you ex­ SWEET PICIQN’S cardboard cuffs, which prevent sideration for the puplic en­ things, as a return for her dally pect!” said Mrs. Brown. “There bending the arms at the elbows, feet are not desirable for those toil. titled "What You Should Know with heart disease, since the alti­ isn’t such a thing as loyalty these are some of the ways to stop the slogan—is About Heart Disease,” Dr. Harold tude makes an increased demand Katie loved her family and in days.” habit. E. B. Pardee devotes one chapter best place for a vacation for any­ its way the family seemed to love Katie heard It, but said noth­ DON’T suffer headaches, or any of Another bad habit—irregularity to the questions of recreation and one with heart disease is a flat or her. Mother and the girls slipped ing. What could she say? those pains that Bayer Aspirin can in bowel action— Is responsible for also our climate. rolling country not over 1000 or eff singly to the kitchen to pour Had she been drilled in a re­ end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe weak bowels and constipation in These questions are constantly 1500 feet above sea level. their troubles into her sympa­ partee, she might have said, “And it, and approve its free use, for it babies. Give the tiny bowels an Why?” watchword. slightly afflicted with a disturb­ Of course, high diving, long dis­ thetic ears, and even father had does not affect the heart. Every drug­ opportunity to act at regular, peri­ ance of the heart. It is recognized tance swimming and bathing in been known, when pilfering the gist has it, but don’t fail to ask the ods each day. If they don’t act at that every brain worker must have heavy surf are not to be recom­ I refrigerator while Katie set the MAU\"E UNDERWEAR druggist for Bayer. And don’t take first, a little Fletcher’s Castoria What it says physical recreation, and every mended to the person with an af­ sponge for the bread, to tell her will soon regulate them. Every what a trial the office was and all any but the box that says Bayer, with mother should keep a bottle of it physical worker some mental fliction of the heart. The blue vogue this spring for the word genuine printed in red: IW- . recreation, in addition to the Rheumatic disease and the asso­ about -his troubles. He liked to ensembles and suits has caused a handy to use In case of coltc, chol­ it means. Otherf hours spent in sleep. ciated heart disturbance are not bear her say, “You do work too new shade of underwear—mauve. era, diarrhea, gas on stomach and hard, Mr. Brown. I’m telling you. bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, At least two hours each day so common in the southern and A certain dull purply blue trims it. Delicious chocolate with can tell you ifs should be spent in exercise and central portions of the United 1 notice you’re not eating much or when baby is cross and feverish. a shredded cocoanut coat­ Its gentle Influence dver baby’s recreation and at least all day. States as in the northern portions. these days and I says to Mrs. FANCY PURSES ing once a week. This period includes Brown, I says, Mr. Brown’s work­ system enables him to get full not ai^ idle hoasL ing too hard and he ought to go Polka dotted leather—whilo with nourishment from his food, helps all preparations and the time ROUND YOKE spent in return to home or to away for a rest. black, gold or colored dots, or $1.50 him gain, strengthens his bowels. A crimson silk voile dress has dark colors with light

. 1 . / /' s MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. l^A G E

CALLAHAN, AUTO VICTIM, HUB’S BOOZE SCANDAL lengths broadcast by the lanthan­ charts on which points represent a lengths,” Meggers said. architect draws-the. fetalis ^ ^ it i IS OUT OF THE HOSPITAL Boston, May 25.— Asserting that CONQUEST OF ATOM NEAR um atom and recording photogra­ distinct energy state of the atom. “ Today ons by one we are taking buildlnf.” COLUnffilA tho House rules committee hearing phically the evidence that certain Lines showed the movement of an their measurement and mapping Edward Callahan, 22, of 3S Or­ on the so-called Beacon Hill liquor rays have more than one wave electron from one level to anoth­ denjamin FrahkUu Vrac • eallM Miss Prances Heywood of Hart­ chard street. East Hartford, was situation was a “ waste of time” and IS BASIS OF EXISTENCE length. er, and how they could bemused to the energy changes as clearly as an “Poor Richard.” ford who Is visiting her sister Mrs. •discharged from Memorial hospital declaring that when an authentic “ This so-called hyper-flne struc­ predict wave lengths of rays of Maud Carpenter, spent the week- this morning. He was admitted to investigation is conducted by a (Continued from Page 1.) ture tells us something of the dif­ light within a part In a million. The ei)^ at the ’ .WllllmanOc Camp the hospital yesterday afternoon Legislative committee he will be ferent weights of the same kind df diagrams showed the distinct pat­ G{:ouad> the gaest of Miss Hamlin. after an automobile accident which there, William M. Forgrave, state Sion— with ei’i’or less than four bil­ atoms, the motions of the atomic tern for the behavior of abnormal t^rs. Mary Hutchins enterUlned occurred at McKee and Center superintendent of the Anti-Saloon lionths of an Inch. nucleus and how both affect the yttrium atom and one which had >«■. 11 of her friends from Berlin at a street at 2 o’clock. League said in an intervle r at the Photographs were m ade of rays light waves emitted,” Meggers said. lost an electron. Bridge Party Wednesday afternoon. The case of James Foley of New Capitol today that he had “ nothing from Scandium and lanthanum, “ But here is a problem intricate “ Five years ago we saw no way; The pupils from the various town Haven, driver of the other car, who to hide but much to give to the two atoms of the yttrium family. even for the trained scientist.” to attack the problem of disentang­ Is Your schools met on the Center School was arrested by Lieutenant William public at the proper time.” Meggers is. Studying the wave Meggers has prepared graphic ling this vast complexity of wave grounds Tuesday and practised for Barron charged with reckless driv­ Field Day exercises. ing, was continued In police court Little Mary Csegda, came back to this morning until tomorrow. If Mr. school Tuesday'at the center after Callahan is unable to appear at that time, the case will probably be fur­ having been out for several weeks ther postponed. A Good Location is a Business Asset FORD with an attack of pneumonia. Miss Lavinla Fries of Bolton Is CAR IN NEED OF REPAIR—IF SO CALL US visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Fuller. ASPARAGUS Judge J. White Sumner of Bol­ A Few Desirable Offices are ton was In Columbia on business 15% off on all parts used on your car while Tuesday. in our service station. A demonstration of the Hot Available in State Theater Building . .Joint Electric Stove was given at ^ \e hall Tuesday afternoon by the Murray At Moderate Rentals MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES j^.ockville-Willimantic Lighting Co. Louis L. Grant ‘Correct But Inexpensive’ e ;4 ladles were present, and watch­ State Theater Building Inquire Jack Sanson, Manager 1069 Main Street. Phone 740 ed the demonstrator cook a roast ^ Buckland, Conn. Phone 1549 Service Station in rear of Pickett Motor Sales, Maple .Street, with vegetables, also nut bread, of the State Theater angel food and popovers. Tea and i ^'XXXXX% SXXSSXSSXXXXSSXSSXSiSSSSSXSXS^^ the nut bread were served to the FREE! FREE! ladies and the rest of the food was auctioned off to the highest bidder by Mrs. Carpenter. The school nurse Miss Margaret A BEAUTIFUL Danahy reports that there is a great deal of sickness among the children just now, especially at Hop HAT BOX River where 12 children are out < * with every purchase of ERS FOR HOME MAKERS with grip, and at West Street school were there are several cases of whooping cough. People in this vicinity are reliev­ >> ed to learn that the 17-year locust $3.95 is going to confine his attention to ■tr-* the western part of the state and You will surely want a hot in this locality. V Next Sunday the Rev. Duane new hat for Memorial day. ?:Waln is preparing a special Me­ Why not take advantage morial service, with an address of welcome to the World War veter- of this wonderful offering * 9M ’ hns, with a response by one of and receive this beautiful them. Mr. Wain’s address will be In V* .commemoration of the veterans and box at ;also those members of the church .■who have died during his partorate. ■ilhere will be special music. The power lawn mower ordered by the Columbia Improvement So­ ,\N\W ciety arrived Wednesday. The green is sadly in need of mowing and will present a much Improved MILLINERY appearance after an application of STATE THEATER. the new mower. BLDGr Ch Tuesday evening players from Gilead presented a three-act play Beautifully tailored models sj- S , “ Two days to marry” . There was in a varied and novel assort­ a good audience, and all seemed to ment of the smartest millin­ 1 3 9 enjoy the play very much. The ery for summer wear. These tie work of all tho players was fine, include Milans, felts, hairs a/ire S u i t e ^Sjf' but darky butler dererves special and silk combinations in 'net ^ ^ t. e s mention for the interpretation of every wanted shade and head ■wsfthaw ' ’T.w. ‘g liO’ to. his part, which left little to be de­ size at 'V00‘7e sired. j'as'' .uty. to The annual Field Day of the Col- tea’' -foot uiribla school was held Thursday ,clts afternoon at the Center School $1.95 to grounds. Miss Jessie Lcroux, Asst. Supervisior was in charge. The programme openb'd with the flag salute and America sung by the children. The rest of the pro­ $4.95 ■.\\\ >. gramme consisted of folk songs, a maypole dance and different races by t)-^ children. Quite a number of the /arents were present. ‘' ' ‘'M s. Bailey spent Thursday af- tern /on in East Hampton. The Bridge Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Carpen­ ter. ICEBERGS IN ATLAN'HC IDAYML! Halifax, N. S., May 25.— Trans- Atlantic liners were warned today to keep a sharp lookout for numer­ ous large icebergs reported drifting along the steamship, lanes. Commander Hunter, of the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Modoc, which If'.. put in here aHer a tour of ice-pa­ SUITES trol duty along The Grand Banks, SPECIAL stated that large Icebergs In the Early Spring collection of Another demonstration of KANE’S value-giving to-morrow—Suites for Parlor, North Atlantic were more numer­ Bedroom and Dining Room—prices that give the very most for your money— ous this spring than they have Hats valued up to styles that show the latest ideas of furniture art—terms that make buying ex­ n been for several years. $5.00 tremely easy. N o w ------$1.00 BRIGHTEN up your home for Spring with at least ONE new Suite— it will make the whole world look better to you! % Every Head Size. 1} Remember—these offerings are for TO7MORROW only—many suites in lim­ ited numbers—samples will be withdraw as fast as suites are sold out! Tc-merrow’s Dining Suite Special ^ t i l e v e r To-morrow—This Amazing Value Look at the Liberal Terms 9 Pcs. Walnut Decorated 4-Pc. Fiber Reed Suite ^ ^ WEEK Delivers Any Suite to ^ 1 0 0 China Cabinet, ' Buffet, Host Chair; Ann Chair, Settee, Rocker, Table „ 5 Side Chairs, Extension Tabl« A suite for the living room, sunroom or porch. The finest dining room value we’ve had In You’ll be delighted with the quality of the years, of WALNUT and gumwood construc- (^m /or6 fibre reed, the comfort of the cushions, and taon, with rich coloring and majestic lines. ^2 Delivers Any Suite to Chair saats upholstered in real leather or col- the smart designs. CRETONNE covers in col­ orful tapestry. Heavy, substantial pieces with orful new designs, waterproof and sunproof. Don’t Delay—These offerings for TO-MOR- elalMrate decorations. Only 1 day (TO-MOr - Come TO-MORROW, if you expect a suite for , ROW ONLY—^many suites in limited quanti­ What’s All This. ROW) only $39. $1 WEEK ties—samples will be withdrawn as fast as s

Every Cantilever Shoe without reading is made with a llexible about stores offer­ LI shank, so that the im­ If portant foot muscles can ing great savings. gain strength through ex­ ercise, thus correcting or Somebody must preventing weak arches be wrong, so we and kindred ills. By keep­ K’ W ing the foot well balanc^ must set you right. and permitting it to func­ We do not say that .t; tion naturally, Cantilever Shoes enable you to go we are giving $19.75 gaily through a busy day. The new models fit per­ or $25.00 values for fectly at the heel; they $10.00, but we are hug the ankle; they fit the arch; and they provide giving the greatest room for the toes. values in the city. They give ypu a beauti­ Every dress is // _ ,iii...... M V ful fit— and a beautiful ' foot. $10.00. Every new — III j jj ! ill ABM 3-Door Refrigerator Gome and see them. color. Newest Crea­ tions. Sizes 14 to Hardwood case, with scientific Insulation to preserve food. Good- I OF THE BIG ' sized food and ice chambers. Pat­ 44. ented drain. Nickel-plated han­ j Cantilever dles. Shoe *Shop Flapper Shop $ Cor. Church and Trumbull 57 PRATT ST., STRERT - Streets, Hartford HARTFORD, CONN.

r I

' J t 7.V: . • ’ X;^ • . '■-■ . . MANCHESTER (CONN.) ETOmTG HERALD, ERmAY, MAY 25,1921 Jn PAGE TWELVE " x / .. ’.

Ninth Inning Rally Beats Vli,. ______«>------■ ' ------Defeat Gives FRASER PrrCHES 17 SCORELESS TENNIS TALKS Charter Oaks Victory i t PLAYING WITH NEW DQ>ART ‘Keep Your Eyes On Ball” W- INNINGS BEFORE FALTERING AND Mike Suhle and Joe Sargent any to speak of lately. Is First Rule Of Tennis sprung a bit of a surprise last night Wilkie beat Suhie by 12 pins, but Heading the list VflT when they beat Ernie Wilkie and his partner’s defeat was so over­ Large Crowd Expected at reliable Eddie Goodridge Wb6’ ...... ^ Howard Murphy oh their own aileys whelming, that his efforts proved to fails to score a hit with the fW8 ; MANCHESTERBEATSIIIIER1DEN3-2 BY GEORGE M. LOTT, JR. by a margin o f'54 pins, which add­ be in vain. In three of the five when he plays here. Eddie will hold - . ed to the 25 they picked up on their games, Murphy did not make a Twilight Game at Hickey's down the initial sack. Out in America’s Third Ranking Player, own alleys, gives the Charter Alley mark and in one of the other two, field will be Dave Scott’ and representatives the match by 79 he only got a spare. He missed Grove This Evening; Fish­ heimer will be at short. They haye^ • Lupien’ s Fielding Outstand­ Major League tinibers. many spare breaks. performed on Manchester dlamonHs^ ■The team from Joe Farr’s alleys The scores; many times. * ■ % again won .four out of the five ing Feature; E. Dowd and Standings CHARTER OAK ALLEYS (1047) er to Pitch For Manches- Bristol’s lineup will,be: Scott, It;:-7- __ gdnies. The big surprise of the Suhei ..113 97 104 95 101- 510 evening was the poor bowling of Hoykheimer, ss, Goodridge, Ih* Sargent 104 98 107 127 101- 537 Reiley, c, Baldwin, p, Malconab, Farr Hit Tunely; Windham ITESTERDAY’S RESULTS Howard Murphy, holder of the in­ dividual town duckpin champion­ Zetai'ski, cf, jJ McHugh, rf, H. 217 195 211 222 202-1047 Hugh, 3b. Next; 4 More Wins Means Eastern League ship. Sargent trimmed him by 66 MURPHY’S ALLEYS (9«8) Springfield 6, New Haven 2. / pins in the five games. Only once Wilkie .101 94 108 112 107- 522 Bristol will bring a strong lineup Russ Fisher and’ George Bridgeport 4, Albany 3. did the champion roll over a hun­ Murphy ..87 110 96 92 86- 471 to town tonight to oppose the Com­ will be the batteries for Manches­ Pennant. Waterbury-Pittsfield (rain). dred in the five games. He was _____> munity ball tossers in their state ter. Play will start at 6 o’clock. Hartford-Providence (rain). plainly off form. His backers say 188 204 204 204 193-* 993 league contest at Hickey’s Grove. O’Leary will umpire. '. 'J '. f . American League it is because he hasn’t been bowling Half a dozen sparkling catches New York 9, Philadelphia 7 (1st) ■ s ' ’ by Ab Luplen, opportune hitting by Philadelphia 5, New York 2 Ernie Dowd and Louie Farr plus (2nd).. Herby Fraser’s steady pitching, Detroit 6, Chicago 4 (12). were the highlights in yesterday St. Louis 12, Cleveland 9. afternoon’s baseball contest at the Washington-Boston (rain). West Side playgrounds in which National League Coach Tommy Kelley’s hustling Brooklyn 3, New York 0. The Eyes of George M. Lott, Jr. schoolboy outfit turned back Meri­ Pittsburgh S, Chicago 2. It is necessary in tennis, as in were in the proper position it would den High in a Central-Connecticut Cincinnati 1. Interscholastic League. The score St. Louis 7, other sports, to keep your eye on be no use to lift the eyes. At was 3 to 2. It was the seventh win the ball. We know what happens But it is agreed that the eyes THE STANDINGS ■ in eight games. to the golf player when he takes must follow the ball from the min­ HARTFORD Before he faltered in the ninth his eye off the ball just as he is ute it is hit from the opponent’s inning, young Fraser had pitched Eastern League about to hit it. The same thing racket until it reaches a point di­ 17 scoreless innings, counting the W. L. PC. happens to the tennis player. The rectly in front of you. It is very .704 West Hartford game which he won New Haven ...... 19 8 ball flies off at an angle, way out simple why this should be done ...... 16 10 .615 5 to 0. Meriden was at loss to Hartford . . . of tbe court. Watching the feet of your oppon­ solve his delivery, especially in the Pridgeport ...... 15 11 .577 There always has been some dis­ ent will give you the general direc­ pinches. Fraser also received splen­ Providence ...... 14 12 .538 pute among players and critics as tion of his shot, but not the exact ...... 13 15 .464 575 Main St did support from his mates with Pittsfield . . to just how long the eye is on the Farr, ss, 3b , .3 1 1 Suit or Coat *28.95 $40.00 N ow \1 fo r * 2 9 Moriarty, rf . .2 0 Fraser, p , .3 1 M. Moriarty, 2b 0 Take Two Garments and Practically Save the Price of One. Complete Assortments Hundreds of 31 3 10 27 8 PANAMA HATS $6 «. ' Styles in ALL WOOL FABRICS Meriden (2) AB R H PO A Always in Vogue Arenthlic’kerman, 3b ...... 2 BLUE SERGES AND CHEVIOTS Carey, If ...... 8 Burke, lb .... 4 SAILOR HATS SZ.50 to FOR DECORATION AND GRADUATION DAYS Petrotsky, ss .. 4 Very Onservative and Dressy ‘ Sprafke, 2b . . . 3 Cook, rf ...... 3 Cello, c ...... 4 For a Short 'Hme Only—Be Wise—Don’t Let This Opportunity Slip By Curley, cf . . 8 McKenna, p . . . 2 Smartwear Clothes Stores, Inc., of N.. Y., Agents Vincent, p , . l SHOES TomassettI, cf 0 Men who recognize quality, style and insist on comfort are buying their shoes •Scully ...... 1 here The quality lasts long after the cost is forgotten. ••Teller 1 •••Moore ....0 81 2 7 84 8 4 Bostonian Shoes (6.00, $6i0, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 •Batted for Cook In 9tk. ••Batted for Ourley In 9th. •••Batted for Arenthllckerman In 9th. Florsheims a t...... $10.00 Inning! t Meriden 000 000 008— 8 Main St ' Manchester 000 081, 00*— 3 haotfowj just below harttord Tiro base hlta, B. Dowd) aaoriflee CAPITOL-THEATER hits, Foley, Moriarty, Oarey; dou­ ble plays. Cook to Cello; McKenna c W O to Petrosky; Bogglnl to Foley; first a base on balls, off Fraser 4; struck GLENNEY'S ■A. out by Fraser 4, Vincent 2; umpire, P'rank 0. Busch. tV- ’• ,••>'•'31

"V V .V’

MANCHESTER (CONNO EVWING HERALD, FRH)AY, MAY 25, 192g. PAGE TWELVE k '

Ninth Inning Rally Beats k . ______«>------— ■ p ' . Murphy*s Defeat Gives FRASER PITCHES 17 SCORELESS TENNIS TALKS Charter Oaks Victory ‘Keep Yoar Eyes On Ball lUYlNGWrrHNEWDEPAR] INNINGS BEFORE FALTERING AND Mike Suhle and Joe Sargent any to speak of lately. Is First Rule Of Tennis sprung a bit of a surprise last night Wilkie beat Suhie by 12 pins, but Heading the list will bcT when they beat Ernie Wilkie and his partner’s defeat was so over­ Large Crowd Expected at reliable Eddie Go'odrldge whb MANCHESTERBEATSIHERIDENS-2 Howard Murphy on their own alleys whelming, that his efforts proved to fails to score a hit w.lth the fMS -7 BY GEORGE M. LOTT, JR. by a margin of'54 pins, which add­ be in vain. In three of the five when he plays here. Eddie will < ed to the 25 they picked up on their games, Murphy did not make a Twilight Game at Hickey's down the initial sack. Out lu America’s Third Ranking Player. own alleys, gives the Charter Alley mark and in one of the other two, field will be Dave Scott'and Hop^- ' f- representatives the match by 79 he only got a spare. He missed Grove This Evening; Fish­ heimer will be at short. They BhYO Lupien’ s Fielding Outstand­ Major League timbers. many spare breaks. performed on Manchester diamonds .,, The team from Joe Farr’s alleys The scores; many times. ing Feature; E. Dowd aud Standings agkin won .four out of the five CHARTER OAK ALLEYS (1047) er to Pitch For Manches- gdmes. The big surprise of the Bristol’s lineup will be: Scott, It; Suhei ..113 97104 95101-510 Horkheimer, ss, Qoodrldge, tb,. evening was the poor bowling of Sargent 104 98 107 127 101- 537 Farr Hit Tunely; Windham YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Howard Murphy, holder of the In­ Relley, c, Baldwin, p, Malcomb, ’»>. dividual town duckpin champion­ Zetai'ski, cf, jJ McHugh,^ rf, H. 217 195 211 222 202-1047 Hugh, 3b. ^ Next; 4 More Wins Means Eastern Lea^e ship. Sargent trimmed him by 66 MURPHY’S ALLEYS (983) Springfield 6, New Haven 2. / pins in the five games. Only once Wilkie .101 94 108 112 107- 522 Bristol will bring a strong lineup Russ Fisher and George KeU.’'^ Bridgeport 4, Albany 3. did the champion roll over a hun­ Murphy ..87 110 96 92 86- 471 to town tonight to oppose the Com­ will be the batteries for Manches­ Pennant. Waterbury-Plttsfield (rain). dred in the five games. He was ______4 munity ball tossers in their state ter. Play will start at 6 o’clock. Jlni. plainly off form. His backers say Hartford-Providence (rain). 188 204 204 204 193-’ 993 league contest at Hickey’s Grove. O’Leary will umpire. -'-j American League It Is because he hasn’t been bowling Half a dozen sparkling catches ------New York 9, Philadelphia 7 (1st) ■‘X ' by Ab Luplen, opportune hitting by •.•.v.’.'N vr'.vN ’.sv .w Philadelphia 5. New York 2 - \'-\W Ernie Dowd and Louie Farr plus (2nd).. i H i i i i i Herby Fraser’s steady pitching, vs s Detroit 6, Chicago 4 (12). r ^ ' iii: were the highlights In yesterday St. Louis 12, Cleveland 9. afternoon’s baseball contest at the Washington-Boston (rain). West Side playgrounds In which National League Coach Tommy Kelley’s hustling Brooklyn 3, New York 0. The Eyes of George M. Lott, Jr. schoolboy outfit turned back Meri­ Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 2. den High In a Central-Connectlcut It is necessary in tennis, as in were in the proper position It would Interscholastic League. The score St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 1. other sports, to keep your eye on be no use to lift the eyes. A t was 3 to 2. It was the seventh win the ball. We know what happens But it 1s agreed that the eyes THE STANDINGS in eight games. to the golf player when he takes must follow the ball from the min­ HARTFORD Before he faltered In the ninth his eye off the ball Just as he is ute it is hit from the opponent’s Eastern League Inning, young Fraser had pitched about to hit it. The same thing racket until it reaches a point di­ 17 scoreless innings, counting the W. L. PC. happens to the tennis player. The rectly In front of you. It is very West Hartford game which he won New Haven ...... 19 8 ball flies off at an angle, way out simple why this should be done Hartford ...... 16 10 5 to 0. Meriden was at loss to of the court. Watching the feet of your oppon­ solve his delivery, especially in the Bridgeport ...... 15 11 There always has been some dis­ ent will give you the general direc­ pinches. Fraser also received splen­ Providence ...... 14 12 tion of his shot, but not the exact 575 Main St pute among players and critics as did support from his mates with Pittsfield ...... 13 15 to just how long the eye is on the spot. By watching the ball all the the exception of the ninth Inning Springfield ...... 12 15 ball before it is hit and others say way there is little danger of mis­ when Billy Dowd was guilty of a Waterbury ...... 10 17 the eye stays with it until it comes timing or mishitting the ball. HARTFORD misplay which paved the way for Albany ...... 8 19 in contact v;ith the racket. In the service the ball should be both of Meriden’s runs when per­ American League I am inclined to agree with the watched until it is hit by the racket. fect play would have retired the ' W. L. latter. The fact that the direction This helps the timing of the shot side and given Fraser two success­ New York ...... 27 7 of the shot is determined by the and gives more speed. Also it lends ive shut out victories. There is no Philadelphia...... 22 9 position of the feet leads mo to be­ deception because by looking at the denying that he deserved that hon­ Cleveland . i ...... 21 16 lieve the eye follows the ball up to hall you give no clue as to where or. St. L o u is...... 16 20 the point of contact with the racket the ball is going. Manchester has only four more Boston ...... 14 IS because the only reason the eye league games to play, but three of Detroit ...... 15 24 would be lifted would be to fix the Tomorrow: The necessity of them will be out of town. None Chicago ...... 13 23 direction. Therefore if the feet speed in tennis. can be regarded as sure wins by Washington ...... 11 22 any means. In fact, any one of them National Ijoagiie is liable to bump off the local com­ W. L SCARLET FEVER ROBS bine if it gets over-confident. How­ Cincinnati...... 24 16 I ever, playing the ball of which it is St. Louis ...... 22 15 capable, Manchester should cop the Chicago ...... 22 16 ACES’ SUNDAY (M IE pennant. Saturday, the locals go to New Y o r k ...... IS 14 Willimantic. Next week Tuesday, Brooklyn ...... 19 16 they play at Middletown and on Pittsburgh ...... 17 18 The .\ces received word from Friday at West Hartford. .\vou yesterday stating that the Four and a half innings elapsed Boston ...... 11 20 Philadelphia...... 8 24 200 game for Sunday would have to be yesterday before a score was made. cancelled on account of a scarlet Then, almost without warning, G.\iCVIES TODAY LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS fever epidemic which has spread TOPCOAT Manchester fell on McKenna s of­ throu.ghout the town. The game ferings for three hits and two runs. National Eastern League Grantham, Pirates ...... 413 will he played at a later date. Farr, Fraser and Ernie Dowd got Although this game has been can­ the bingles, the latter’s being his Providence at Hartford. Ott, New York ...... 400 Springfield at New Haven. Douthit, St. L o u is ...... 377 celled, the manager expects to have third and driving in both runs. another booked within a short time. Hugh Moriarty’s sacrifice helped Waterbury at Albany. Hornsby, Boston ...... 368 The Aces are working hard for their along the rally. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Roettger, St. Louis ...... 364 Again in the sixth, the Kelley- American Le;igue Ainoricnn coming struggle with the State ites socked McKenna’s delivery for New York at Philadelphia. Barnes, Washington ...... 400 Prison nUie which will be played three bingles but only got one run Detroit at Chicago. Kress, St. L o u is ...... 394 May 30, at 9 o’clock sharp. this time when Moriarty popped St. Louis at Cleveland. Lazzerl, New Y o r k ...... 368 All members of the team are into a double killing when he at­ Washington at Boston. Fonseca, Cleveland ...... 35S asked to report to practice tonight, tempted to score Kerr from third National League Ruth, New York ...... 356 as this will be one of the most im­ with a squeeze play. Lupien, Kerr Boston at Brooklyn. Leader a Year Ago Today portant workouts. The Aces would and Garr got the hits and the for­ Philadelphia at New York. E. Miller, St. L o u is ...... 416 also like to arrange.twilight games mer the run. Clncinnajfl at St. Louis. The Big Five with any team in town. For games Fraser Weakens Chicago at Pittsburgh. Hornsby, Boston-...... 368 see Manager Louis Neron. Nothing alarming followed until Ruth, Y ankees...... 356 2 and 3-Button Young the ninth when Meriden almost Gehrig, Yankees ...... 352 snatched the victory from Man­ Men’s, Stouts, Longs, WHY NOT? Cobb, Athletics...... 331 chester’s grasp. Burke singled to Speaker, A thletics...... 2 83 CARS GREASED Shorty Double and left. Petrosky flew to center. Sweet Young Thing: Basil says Single-Breasted. Con­ Sprafke forced Burke at second. Oiled and Tightened lilt. Pinch hitter Sculley singled to he worships the very ground I servatives. All sizes, stand on. When it is noon in New York it right. Cook hit an easy grounder 33 to 50. down to Dowd at third, but the lo­ Repected suitor: I don’t blame is 6:30 a. m. in Honolulu, Hawa.; Campbell's Filling Station There are 96 United States sen cal player forgot himself for the him. A farm of that size is not to WE STATE THE moment and when he decided to be sneezed at.— Tit Bits. ators. Phone 1551 throw to first, the runner was al­ PROPOSITION. THE ready there. GOODS SELL THEM­ It was a tough break for young Fraser inasmuch as it would have SELVES. COME retired the side. Apparently it un­ AND SEE. nerved him for the next batter slapped a single to left scoring two runs and the next drew a pass fill­ Straw Hat Time Is Here, Your ing the bases again. At this point. Coach Kelley decided not to take When You Buy One Garment at One any further chance. Billy Dowd re­ placed Fraser and forced another Straw Hat Is At Glenneys pinch hitter to roll out, third to first. It was a breathless moment of the Reduced Prices Noted Below for Manchester. A hit would have spoiled everything and maybe pre­ vented Manchester from winning The new things in Young Men’s the pennant. form erly Luplen’s sensational work in left field was the outstanding feature 1 Suit or Coat *11.95 $20.00 Now 7 for * 1 2 ^ of the game. He bagged six drives Snap Brim Hats out of the ozone and no less than four were unusually good catches. form erly Two were shoe-strings. are knockouts. All the popular shades $25.00 Now ;- for * 1 7 = Manchester (3) 1 Suit or Coat *16.95 AB R H PO are being 3hown in our stock. Prices E. Dotvd, cf . • . 4 0 3 3 form erly Foley, 2b, ss . .3 0 1 2 2 that are pleasing W. Dowd, 3b, p 4 0 0 2 2 1 Suit or Coat *21.95 $35.00 Now ;1 for * 2 2 = N. Boggini, c . 4 0 0 5 1 Lupien, If .... 4 1 1 6 0 form erly Kerr, 3b ...... 4 0 1 6 0 $3.S5 Farr, ss, 3b . . . 3 1 2 1 2 1 Suit or Coat *28.95 $40.00 N o w ;1 for * 2 9 = Moriarty, rf . . . 2 0 0 1 0 Fraser, p ...... 3 1 1 1 1 :;s: M. Moriarty, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Take Two Garments and Practically Save the Price of One. Complete Assortments Hundreds of 31 3 10 27 8 PANAMA HATS Sty/es in ALL W OOL FABRICS , ' Meriden (2) AB R H PO A Always in Vogue Arenthlickerman, 3b ...... 2 0 1 1 0 BLUE SERGES AND CHEVIOTS Carey, If ...... 8 0 2 8 0 Burke, lb .... 4 0 1 7 0 SAILOR HATS $2.50 to $5 4 Petrotsky, ss .. 4 0 0 4 8 FOR DECORATION AND GRADUATION DAYS Sprafke, 2b ...8 1 0 1 2 Very Conservative and Dressy * Cook, rf ...... 8 0 1 1 1 For a Short Time Only—Be Wise—Don’t Let This Opportunity Slip By Cello, c ...... 4 0 2 4 0 Curley, cf 8 0 0 2 0 McKenna, p . . . 2 0 ’ 0 1 2 Smartwear Clothes Stores, Inc., of N. Y., Agents Vincent, p . . ..1 0 0 0 0 SHOES Tomassettl, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Men who recognize quality, style and insist on comfort are buying their shoes •Scully ...... 1 1 J 2 A here. The quality lasts long aher the cost is forgotten. • •Teller ...-.1 0 1 0 0 • ••Moore ....0 0 0 0 0 81 8 7 24 8 .4 Bostonian Shoes $6.00, $6i0, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 •Batted for Cook In 9tli. ••Batted for Curley In 9th, •••Batted for Arenthlickerman In 9th. Horsheims a t...... $10.00 Inning! I Main St Meriden 00® 002—2 Manchester 000 021 00*—8 HARTFORD JUST BELOW CAPITOL y THEATER harot'ord Two base hits, B. Dowdi sacrifice hits, Toley, Moriarty, Carey; dou­ ble plays. Cook to Cello; McKenna to P;etrosky; Bogglnl to Foley; first base on balls, off Fraser 4; struck GLENNEY'S out by Fraser 4, Vincent 2; umpire, fTrank 0. Busch. .

iV-’ IS MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 25,1928.

road is under constnietioB. No do- Short detonr while aaphalt !a beinf PalmA" Tto,futoaaM i tours. applied. with its vlefwf ot-th# j Route No. IS i. NOWtOWA— Mew FMrtlkdA— Ballt Pond road WAPnNG baKfmns, ant other Bridgeport road, steam , to being olied for I mllea. its xeUgtous. toteB CONDITION 01 . lug under "Way. No defcoun n< Mtnrth Haven— tot. Carmel road OUStOIBSe ' -''V' Additional Sports 'sary. '■ It being oiled for one mile. Thira was i metUng of tfea Tito OhUd^sUay Route No. 188. Foot Of Bunker Pomfret—Woodstock toed to bk* Friendly Indlant, lut Tneaday met at the homer of Mr. STATE ROADS Hill to CornvaU Brl4|0, resurfio- Ittg oiled for «na. milt. afternoon, wtoeh was held at the Waldhh V. Collins last W Ing complete. ShonldOrs and gawd She ton—Hnntlngton road It bd- Murtili house with their leader Rev; evening to vn va H -V ji . Qhl rail not finlshod. 8ho|t detour log oiled for 2 mllea. Truman B, Wooded. After the arouud one bridge. Tfattlo ojpien at Shtoton— White Bill road to be* regular businOse meetlfig a gatha of Hlse OlarU Chandler has _ Amierican League BIG TRACK MEET National Leasee all times. ' Ing oiled for 2 mllea. hand iMtll was enjoyed by the boys. Mew Hampshire on a lislUmiy Stamford-Hlgh Ridge road la b»> At the morning servloe at the Road conditions and detours in Goshen— Blinker , Hllf road Is be­ with friends au4 " Results Results ing oiled for 6 m ll^ log oiled tor 8 mllea. Fefierated ehnreb, next Sondayi the State of Connecticut made ne­ So. Canaan— Hnntaville road IN BOSTON TODAY cessary by highway construction, Route 126. Danbury—-Norwalk there is to be a sp^ al offering re*- A newspaper Itmn tells u i road, Wilton overpass, grade oross- closed. Detour thru Falla Village eeived for the. China sufferers. At Pktladelpkln s— repairs and oiling announced by the bridge la under eonatrnetlon. the prt(ie ot giraflea- haevdonl A t St. Lonlet— State High"way as of Hay 23 rd, are Ing elimination, concrete oonstrao- The Christian Endeavor Society .eto(M the war.. Darp the, war, ^ YANlCS a, a. ATHLBT1C8 7. B \ CARDS 7, REDS 1 Strattord-Eaat Mala;..atreet, con­ will hold their regular prayer meet*- (Flnt Game) ' St. Louis as follows: tion under way, but traffic uses Old crete road la under . conatruotion. wayi- New York AB. R H. PO. A B. highway. Ing at the F edm ted ehtiroh at AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Seems as If Western College Douthlt, cf ...... 4 3 3 6 0 0 One-way traffic controlled by traf­ Sunday evening. The subject-wlU Route No. 1. Boston Post itoad is Danbury— ^Norwalk road, Braneh- fic men. Combs, cf ...... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Holm. 3b ...... 2 1 1 4 2 0 under construction in towns of be. **\l^t does it mean to me that Durocher; s s ...... 4 1 1 1 4 1 8 1 1 3 1 0 vUle cut-off, steam shovel grading Wethersfield— State and Main Ruth. If ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Athletes Will Sweep the Bottomley, lb ..., 4 1 3 4 0 0 Stonlngton and Wequetequock. under way. No detours necessary. streets being ifiled, —AU ,men are Brothers?" , The ^ nSilRJUICE Gehrig, lb ...... 5 2 1 16 0 0 Hafey, If ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Open to traffic: reference is to bh foimd to Romans O Route No. 127. Kent— Macedonia Westport— ^Riverside- avenue, Meusel, rf ...... 3 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 2 0, 0 NorwallT—Armory Hill section road, steam shovel grading under 15:1-6 and the leader will be OF AIX KINDS . Lazzerl, 2b ...... 5 0 3 1 5 1 3 0 0 5 0 0 concrete road la under construotiont Dugan, 3b ...... 5 0 0 0 4 0 Field, as Usual. 3 0 0 0 2 1 of the Boston Post Road is under way, no detours necessary. One-way traffic controlled by flag Luther Burnham. P. Collins, 0 ...... 5 0 0 6 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 construction. Slight delay to traf­ Route No. 128. Danbury—^New men. At the regular church serviee, CAKNEY AGENOr Bhealy, p ...... 4 1 1 0 2 0 fic. Milford road, two steam shovels Wolcott — Waterbnry-Woodtlek the pastor Rev.. Truman.'H. Wood­ Moore, p ...... o 0 0 0 0 0 SO 7 10 27 6 T ward wlU give a'lecture, which Will Hoyt, p ...... ■...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 By DAVIS J. WALSH Cincinnati Westport— Compo Hill section of grading In high"way. Short delay T(Md to under construction. No de- JOHN P. CARNEY t! ' AB. R H. PO. A E. the Boston Post Road, construction probable. tours. ’ be Illustrated by lantern slides on P 39 9 12 27 17 2 Boston, Mass., May 25— Compe­ Critz, 2 b ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 work started. East bound trc^flc Litchfield— ^Bantam road Is un­ VToodatoek— Pomfret road la be­ the subject “ Under .Ceylon’s R o ^ 4» Oiford Block Philadelphia Plttenger, 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 detours around block, west bound AB. R. H. PO. A. E. titive sport’s annual leg show will Purdy, If ...... 5 0 2 3 0 0 der construction. No detours. ing oiled for one mile. Bishop, 2b ...... 5 1 2 2 undergo its dress rehearsal at the Kelly, lb ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 . goes through job. Route No. 129, Gaylprdsvlllo to Woodbridge— ^Waterbary road la Cobb, rf ...... C 1 3 2 first day’s trials of the Inter-col­ fPipp, lb ...... 2 0 -0 8 0 0 Milford— Boston Post Road from New York state line, steam shovel being oiled fo r '3 miles. Speaker, cf ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 legiate A. A. A. A. championship Walker, r f ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Devon Center to Washington street grading under way. Traffic recom­ Woodstock—^West Road la being Hauser, lb ...... 4 0 1 7 0 1 Allen, cf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 oiled for one mile. Cochrane, o ...... h 2 3 9 1 0 games this afternoon and, from all Dressen, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 4 0 is under construction. No delay to mended to take route yla Bulls GOULD HARDLY B B S French, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 the writer can learn, everything is Ficlnlch, o ...... 2 0 1 3 0 0 traffic. Bridge. Simmons, z ...... 3 u 0 1 0 0 Sukeforth, c ...... 2 0 0 1 0 - 0 Branford— R. R. underpass is Route No. 180, WoodburyiWater- HX-OONGBESSMAN DIES Haas, If ...... 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 away up in the air. Lee Barnes, Ford, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Hale, 3b ...... 5 0 0 1 2 0 Southern California, and Saban Kolp. p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 under construction by the N. Y. N.' town road, uptown bridge is under Boley, S3 ...... 3 0 0 3 0 1 Carr, Yale, present and past hold­ Donohue, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 H. & H. R. R. Company. No delay construction. One-way traffic tem­ Lmox. Mass., May 25.—klharles MY ARMS AMD LEGS E. Collins, z z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ers of the world’s record, will ap­ Lucas, X ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 to traffic. porary bridge. G. Waahburn, of Worcester, former . Dykes, s s ...... Q 0 0 0 0 0 Zitzmann, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Old Lyme and East Lyme— Route No. 132, Corn"wall Hollow Congressman, died early today at Grove, p ...... , 3 1 1 0 2 0 pear in the pole vault and, with lads Foxx, w 1 0 0 0 0 0 like these around, an ordinary sec­ 36 1 ■ 8 24 U ;"o Waterford road is under construc- road, Cornwall to Canaan under the residence of Bishop Thomas F. BECAUSE OF RHEUMATBM P ow ers' p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ond-story man will think he Is St. Louis ...... 108 300 OOx—7 tibtt for 'five miles. One-way traf­ construction. Traffic open at all Davies. He was stricken with a Khmke, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 000 000 010— 1 fic for about a mile. times.. Short detonr around one heart shock Wednesday while at­ Miller, 0 0 0 0 0 0 working in a manhole. Two base hits, Purdy, Douthit, tending an Episcopal convention Roettger, Frisch; three base hits, Lyme— Boston Post Road Is be­ bridge. i) 7 1*> 9 7 q 9 The sky is not the limit with this Canaan— No. Canaan road Is be­ and was taken to the bishop’s resi­ Mr. Clarence S. Mason, o f S5 White 8 ^ Danbury, Conn., Fays Tribute to pair. It’s merely the take off. Bottomley, Douthit, "Walker; home ing oiled for one mile. New York ...... 002 001 303— 9 runs, Holm", Bottomley; sacrifices. Old Lyme— Boston Post Road Is ing oiled for 3 miles. dence. ERBJIJS Because of It’s Great Bmeftts . Philadelphia ...... 000 111 112—7 When they get through with an Holm 2, Frisch; double play, Dressen No. Canaan— Canaan road Is be­ The 71-year-old ex-Congressman, Two Mse hits. Combs 2, Cobb 2, afternoon’s outing, they usually to Critz to Kelly; left on base, Cin­ being'oiled for two miles. • Meuseli - thre base hits, Cochrane, cinnati 11, St. Louis 6; base on balls, Route No. 3. Waterbufy— ing oiled for 2 miles. who was ar member of the Cohgrea- and drives the poisons out of the 'I make 14 feet look like the heat for slon^ delegation to notify 'Tbeo- blood. It has accomplished w on-.. Meusel.''Bishop, Laxter!; double plays. second men In the low hurdles. off Donohue 8, Rhem 3; struok out, MIddlebury road Is under construc­ Route No. 133, Hartland Hollow, Hale to Bishop to Hauser; stolen by Kolp 5 In 2 (none out In 3rd), off tion, short detours. Bridge is under construction.. No dore’Roosevelt of his nomination to ders. Being down toitn in Danbury bases, Cobb, Lassarl; left on bases. In addition, there is to be con­ Donohue 5 In 6; losing pitcher, Kolp; ' WaterburyJrrMllldale road detours. the presidency, was an attorney, an ■we took a run ;ot«r to White street, New YOrk 8, Philadelphia 18; base on sidered Ward Edmonds, of Stan­ ' umpires, Reardon and Wilson; time, author, a manufacturer of wire balls, off Shealy 2, Moore 2, Hoyt 1, 1:44. ' Southington Hountaln is under con­ Route No. 136, No. Branford— near Main, and called on Mr. Ma­ Grove t, Bhrake 1; struck out, by ford, whose form is said to be per­ X—Lucas batted for Donohue In 9th. Guilford road is under construction. goods and an active worker in phil­ son anil asked-him the usual quesr fection itself. I might say that the struction. No detours. Short delay anthropic affairs. Shealjr 4, Moore 1,, Grove 8, Ehmke XX—Zitzmann ran for Lucas in 9th, around rock cut at top of hill. Traf­ Some delay to traffic. tiott. What did ERBJUS do for you 2; hltsi Off Shealy H in 7 1-3, Moore thing to do In Ward’s case is to take and" he said:— 1 In 1, H oyt 0 In 2-3, Grove 10 In 8, fic should take road through Route No. 136, New Fairfield— this particular feature of the show CONGRESS ADJOURNMENT “ ERBJUS did a lot for me. I Powor* -J in 0 (pitched to two bat­ At Brooklyn t— Cheshire. Sherman road, steam shovel grad­ before Ziegfield. Anyhow, Edmonds first had rheumatism and had It ters), Bhmke 1 in 1; hit by pitcher, DODGERS 8, GIANTS 0 Ridgefield— Danbury Road, ing under way. Short delays proba­ by ShdUy (Bishop), by Powers might beat 14 feet himself and take Brooklyn ble. Washington, May 25.— The Sev­ bad. I could hardly bend my arms (RuthXL.Wlnnins pitcher, Shealy; los­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. steam shovel grading is under way. entieth Congress will end its first -and legs and ached all over. I tobk ing plteher. Grove; wild pitch, Moore; the play away from the other two. New Fairfield— Sherman road is Expects New Records Statz, cf ...... 4 2 2 3 0 0 No detours necessary. session at 5 o’clock on the after­ all kinds of medicine and developed " umplr^a, ITan Graflan, Connolly and Hendrick, 3 b ...... 3 0 2 0 1 1 Woodlbury— Sherman Hill road is being, oiled for 2 miles. McGowHui; time, 2:38. New World’s record is taken for Tyson, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 1 0 Route No. 141, Bridge over Lit­ noon of Tuesday, May 29th regard­ a sour acid stomach with gas and B—.Slinmons batted for French in Bressler, If ...... 3 0 3 3 0 0 being oiled for one mile. less of the outcome of the Senate bloat I had headaches and dizzy 7th. granted as a result of this meeting tle River on the Scotland-Canter- between the sky-writers or sport. Bissonette, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0 Columbia — Wlllimantlc - Hart­ bury road is under construction. filibuster, it was announced today spells. I felt miserable all over and zs—E Collins batted for Boley In RIconda, 2 b ...... 2 0 0 4 5 0 ford road is being oiled for, 1 mile. by administration leaders began to run down in flesh and 7th. Carr did his 14 feet for the record Bancroft, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 6 0 While the old bridge is in use, zss—dPoxs batted for Grove in 8th. in the same games last year, beat­ Henline, c ...... 8 0 0 4 1 0 Route No. 4. SaliF/Ury— Great traffic from the west is warned to The resolution of adjournment, strength. I heard of ERBJUS and szss-T^Illler batted for Ehmke in ing Barnes, who failed because be Petty, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Barrington road Is under construc- be careful in approaching this already adopted by the House, will MR. O. 8. MA80M gave it a trial. I had hardly fin­ #th. structlon. No detours. be reported to the Senate late Sat­ (Second Game) flicked the bar off with a careless bridge, which is located at the foot ished the first bottle when my 26 3 6 27 15 1 Sharon— Lakeville road is under urday under present plans. If the Rheumatism Is one of the most stomach trouble eased up. elbow after soaring comfortable New York of a steep grade. Philadelphia construction. No detours. filibuster has blocked all action in terrible diseases that the human “ My headaches and dizzy spells / AB. R. H. PO. A. E. over the height In question. \ Sub­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Canterbury— ^WilUmantic road is Bishop, .Sb ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Mann, r f ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Route N ' U. S. 5. Wallingford- the Senate until then, administra­ system has to combat and the old soon left me. I have’ taken six bot­ sequently, Carr added an inch to being oiled for one mile. Cobb, rf ...... „ 4 0 0 1 0 0 Reese. If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 North, Colony street is under con­ tion leaders will seek a truce to way of treating this disease "with tles of ERBJUS and the rheuma­ Speaker, cf ...... 1 2 5 0 0 the record in the national indoor Lindstrom, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 2 1 Route No. 150, Lyme and East struction. Short one-way traffic. Haddam, Hamburg— No. Plain road enact the adjournment resolution. strong mineral remedies has caused tism has left me entirely. My stom­ Hauser, l b ...... 8 1 0 7 l 0 championships, whereupon Barnes Terry, lb ...... 3 0 0 13 0 0 hundreds of cases of stomach Cochrans, o ...... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Jackson, s s ...... 3 0 1 1 6 1 Meriden— North Colony street is is under construction, no delay to All Indicators pointed to its adop­ ach is as sound as a dollar an'd I Haas, If ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 saw the raise and boosted it a frac­ Jahn, cf ...... 2 0 0 4 0 0 under construction. One-way traf­ tion. trouble. In trying to get rid of the have gained eight pounds. ERBJUS tion of an inch in a coast meet. He traffic. Kale, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Cohen, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 4 1 fic for about two miles. Old Lyme— Hamburg road is be­ rheumatism, they ruined their stom­ Is a grand remedy and you can pub­ Boley, ss ...... 3 1 1 0 1 0 still is waiting for Carr to ‘'call” Hogan, c ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 ach and still had the rheumatism. lish my name and anybody is wel­ Orwoll,f,p ...... 3 2 2 1 3 0 Fitzsimmons, p .,.. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Route No. U. S. 6. Brooklyn— ing oiled for 5 miles or fold his cards for the time being. O’Parrell, x ...... l 0 0 0 0 0 Danielson road in the towns of Lyme— Hamburg road is being ERBJUS gets results "vltb rheuma­ come to call on me to,verify this If. 30 5 '8 27 7 1 The two-day meeting, starting Killingly and Brooklyn is under oiled for 3 miles tism because it purifies .the system they desire.’*, New York EKBJUS for sale In Manchester this afternoon and ending tomor­ 28 0 3 24 15 S construction, open to traffic. at Packard’s Drug Store, 1. O. O. F. A H R. H. PO. A. E. row, will afford the Yale man this Brooklyn ...... 200 000 Olx— 3 Route No. 154, Washington— DuiRUng. V Combs,' *f ...... 83 0 ■ ■ 0 ■2 0 0 Two base hits, Bressler, Mann; Columbia — Wlllimantlc - Hart­ Woodbury road. Steam shovel grad­ Durochet; s s ...... 4 0 1 1 4 0 opportunity. It . also iwill give the stolen bases, Lindstrom, RIconda; Ruth, If ...... ford road Is under construction, ing at two places. Short delays pro­ . 3 1 2 3 0 0 athletic world somi / inkling of sacrifices. Bissonette, Bressler, Hen­ section of one-way traffic regulated bable. Gehrig, lb . 4 0 0 10 1 0 whether the 15-foot ^ault is within drick; double plays, Hendrick to RI­ Meusel, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 conda to Bissonette, Fitzsimmons to by telephone. Willimantic to Hart­ Route No. 156, Newtown— Haw- Lazzerl,’'-2b . 4 1 2 0 1 0 the scope of human v ndeavor or is Jackson to Terry, Jackson to Cohen ford traffic should use rodd thru leyville road is being oiled for one . 4 0 0 1 1 0 only a fantasy of some slightly dis­ to Terry, Bancroft to Ricond ato Bis­ South Coventry. mile. . 3 0 0 7 2 0 ordered imagination. sonette. Tyson to Henline; left on ALEXANDER JARVIS JR. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 bases. New lork 2, Brooklyn 5; base South Britain— Underpass, grade Brookfield— Brookfield Center Pipgras, p . 3 0 1 0 3 0 West the Best on balls, off Fitzsimmons 2, Petty 1; crossing elimination. Short delay road is being oiled for 4 miles. Koenig, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 If there la anything else that struck out. by Petty 2. Fitzsimmons probable. Steam shovel grading Route No. 166, Crystal Lake needs proof by nightfall tomorrow. 1; hit by pitcher, by Fitzsimmons Sand, GpraveL Stone, Loam and 83 T" 6 24 12 0 (Tyson); wild pitch, Petty; umpires, under way. road, towns of Rockville and Ell­ Philadelphia :.,. 000 003 20x— 5 It probably won’t be the current Quigley, Pfirman and Stark; time. Route No. 8. Thomaston.— Ap­ ington are under construction. New Y M t ...... « • 000 100 impression that California harbors 1;30. j*;A': . proaches to Reynolds bridge are Somewhat rough. No detours. . FiUing Two case ■ h«.a, a-wul,,, x- a few capable athletes. That state X— O’Farrell hatted for Fitzsim­ Route No. 179, Preston, the road Cochrane, Haas, Speaker; three base mons In 9th. under construction. No detours. hits, Haas; home runs, Lazxerl, Ruth; has failed to furnish the team Traffic should proceed with cau­ from Poquatanuck to Brewster’s t stolen bases, Lasserl 2; sacrifices, champion only once ' in the last At Pittsbarghi— tion. Neck is under construction, very Gas Shovel Exoavatins: Durocher< Bishop; left on bases. New seven years and the general under­ PIRATES 0. CUBS 3 Stratford— Main street, concrete rough, but no detours. York 9,' Philadelphia 6; base on balls, Pittsburgh Now is the time to have your lots graded off Pipgras 3, Orwoll 4; struck out, standing Is that by tomorrow^ night road Is under construction. Detour Route No. 180, Bethel— Redding ^ AB. R. H. PO, A E. road, steam shovel grading under by Pipgras 4, Orwoll 4; wild pitch, the eastern score will be one out of L. Waner, c f ...... 5 0 3 3 0 0 around city block, Barnum avenue at the cemetery by Orwoll; umpires, McGowan, Connolly eight. Stanford, they say, can’t Mulligan, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 to Town Hall. way. No detours necessary. and "Van Graflan; time, 2:01. miss, what with a probable double P. Waner. rf ...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Redding-Georgetown road is un­ X—Paschal batted for Bengough In Wright^, ss ...... 4 2 1 3 3 0 ■ Colebrook— Colebrook river road 8th. : winner In Eric Kranz in the shot is being oiled for 6 miles. der construction. No detours. ALEXANDER JARVIS JR. Grantham, lb ...... 4 2 i 12 0 0 Route No. 186, No., Haven— State **—Koenig batted for Pipgras In put and discus; Emerson Spencer, Gomorosky, If ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 RjOute No. 10.. Haddam road Is Sth, the better-than-48-second quarter Bartell, 2 b ...... 4 0 1 2 7 0 street, concrete road is under con­ 416 Center Street , Phone 341 or 2441 Gopoh. c ...... 4 1 0 5 0 0 under construction from Higganum struction. One-way traffic controll­ At 4^alMro»-M miler; Fred Zombro and Kimball to East Haddam bridge. One-half N o F U r t i n g Dyer, 24-foot broad jumpers; Bob Grimes, p ...... 4 0 2 0 4 0 ed by traffic men. li«E IU 6. WHITE SOX 4 mile detour at Higganum and short No. Haven— Broadway is being * 0 Chicago King, 6 foot 6 Inch high jumper; 34 6 11 27 14 ~0 one-way traffic one mile south of oiled for 2 miles. « AB. R. H. PO. A E. Ross Nichols, 15-second hurdler, Chicago Higganum. Mostll o f ...... 2 0 1 3 1 0 „ , AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Route No. 300, Stamford— Long w ith Reynolds, If ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 and others. 'The later figure to Beck, ss . 5 1 2 5 4 1 Route No. I'i. Central Village— Clancy, I b ...... 6 0 0 14 0 0 come in about as handy as a ladles’ Maguire, 2 b ...... 4 0 1 4 6 0 Ridge road is being oiled for 8 Hunnefiold. 2 b ...... 6 2 2 4 4 0 Bridge over Moosup river is under miles. mustache cup. Stanford is “ handi­ rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 construction. No detours necessary. Barrett, t f ...... 6 0 3 2 0 0 capped”, to score all of 45 points, Wilson, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Route No. 312,Norfolk— Hall ENORMOUS SALE OF Metxler; If, c f ...... 6 1 1 6 0 1 Cuyler, If ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Plainfield— Putnam road is being Meadow road' is being oiled for 7 P r i c e - T a g Kamm, Sb ...... 4 0 2 3 2 0 which is almost enough to win two Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 0 0 oiled, for a short distance. miles. Cissell, ss ...... 4 0 1 0 4 2 meets. j Gonzales, c ...... 4 1 1 1 a a Berg. 0, , ...... 3 1 1 4 1 1 Butler. 3b ...... 3 0 2 i i 0 Grosvenordale— North Grosven- Route No. 313, So. Windsor— C rouse,5'o...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Southern California, featuring Nehf, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 ordale road Is under construction, Wapping road is closed, but detour FRUIT TREES, GRAPE Thomas,.p 2 0 1 0 2 0 the potential double winner of ^the Bush, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 open to traffic. " T a c t i c s ” Moore, % ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 posted. sprints, Charles Borah, Is expected Kelly. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Norwich— Putnam road at Atta- Route No. 321, Griswold— Raoh- Redfenl, zx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 to make a western carnival of the golly - P ...... 0 O'O 0 0 0 Falk, sag ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heathcote, x x ...... O 0 0 0 0 0 waugan under construction, open to aug road Is being oiled for 3 miles. VINES, ETC. thing by finishing second to Staiii traffic. Route No. 325, Prospect— Ches­ There are two ways to 43 4 13 36 15 4 ford. The University of California Tji. 34 2 8 24 11 ~1 Route No. 17. Nqrth Stonlngton hire road, grading work started. Detroit probably won’t be better than sixth Pltsburgh ...... 000 420 OOx— 6 buOd a range: (1) Build AB. Chicago ...... 000 QQl 100— 2 — Norwich-Westerly road is being Short detour at two spots. at BELOW GOST 4 2 2 11 3 0 or seventh, a source of much en­ Two base hit. Beck; thro base hits, oiled for 2 miles. Prospect— Naugatuck road la be­ down to a price tag. .. 6 1 3 6 6 0 couragement to the east. "With Gonzales: sacrifice, Comorosky; dou­ Route No., 32. Norwich— Groton ing oRed for 2 miles. .. 4 1 1 5 0 0 some 22 teams in the field, it ex­ ble plays. Bartell to Grantham, Ma- Route No. 328, East Granby—^ We find we are heavily overstocked and are offering Hellmann, rf . .. 6 0 2 2 0 0 gulre to Grimm; left on bases, Chica­ road from Norwich city line to B uild up to , and surpass, McMani^ Sb . . 6 0 0 3 2 0 pects to put on a sensational rally go 8, Pittsburgh 9; base on balls, off Brewsters Neck is under construc­ East Granby-Suffield road from you the bfirgain of a lifetime.l' Fruit trees scarce next Fothergill, If . . 6 1 3 2 0 0 and finish third in its own games. Grimes 3, off Nehf 3, off Holly 1; tion, open to traffic. Spoonvill Bridge to East Granby the highest know n stand­ year. Take our advice and phuit that back yard or or­ Gallownsr, as .. . 6 0 2 5 2 1 Yale, Pittsburgh, Cornell, Dart­ .struck out. by Grimes 5; hits, off Nehf Center Is being oiled for 2 miles. Shea, tt ...... 2 0 Ledyard— Trunk Line No. 10-A chard,now. • ^ , : ' 0 0 3 0 mouth, Penn State and Harvard are 9 in 5, Bush 1 in 1, Holly 1 In 2; pass­ < Route No. 333, Old Lyme— Fer­ ard of quality. Hargravd, c ...... „2 0 1 1 0 0 ed ball, Gonzales; losing pitcher, is being .oiled for .2 miles. All stock in fine growing (fbndition and true to label. "Woodall,, c ■...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 about equally favored to attain this Nehf; umpires, Klem, McCormick and Route No. 101. Eastford— Willl- ry road is being oiled for 2 miles. WhitehUI, p ...... 3 0 1 1 4 0 Magee; time, 1:58. Route No. 37. Milford— Wood- Crawford Ranges have Everything first class, no seconds. Carroll, p ...... doubtful distinction. mantlc road is being oiled for one . 1 0 0 0 1 0 In addition to the pole vault, X—Kelly batted for Bush In 7th. mont section is under eonstructioni Warner; x ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 XX— Heathcote batted for Holly In mile. always been bu ilt th e lat­ N641 Applet aU viuieties ..,;..;.. 50c ea. Tavene^vxx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 records are possible in the furlong, 9tn. • Route No. 144. Glastonbury— slight delay to traffic; — high jump, broad and several of the Glastoribiiry-Portland road is uu- Route No. 348, Prospect—^Water* ter way—and will No. Pears, all varieties ...... 50c ea. 47 6 15 36 21 1 bury road is being oiled for 2 miles. cdwaya 1 Detroit ...... 001 weight events. However, even if ^er construction but open to traf- 020 001 002-- 6 No Route Numbers— Bethlehem- be. No. 1 Plutni^ all varileties...... 50c ea. Chicago ...... 010 110 000 000— 4 Borah has it in him to nip his We are torn with anxiety today Two Mse hits, Barrett, Hunnefleld, 20 9-10 for the furlong, his recent Route No. 108. Enfield— Harard Guiles Hollow road is being oiled Sweeney^, FptherglU; thre base hits. wondering If those airplanes the for one mile. Quality and durability Nq* ]l Peaches, all varieties, Metsleivhome run, Gehrlngerj. stolen lameness may have left him a bit Pennsy and Santa Fe are going to avenue is under construction, but “ short” in his training. Monty Branford-—Pine Orchard road is -a Mses, 4wstll; sacrifices, Thomas 2, run will carry such names as Min­ open to'trafflc. ■ Short detour. under construction. Some delay to of inaterials,( care in de- ...... V 35c ea., 3 for $1.00 Barrettijpice, Sweeney: double plays, wells, Dartmouth hurdler, and‘ sev­ Route No. 109. Mansfield— Hunnefleld, Clancy to Cls- nehaha. traffic. No. 1 Quinces^ all varieties ...... 50c ea. sell to .Glattcy; left on bases, Detroit eral other headliners likewise have Phoenlxvllle road is under con­ Chester-Killlngworth. road is un­ Hgnh^ smoothness and 9, ChlcAgo 12; bases on balls, off bee’n hampered by Injuries but per­ struction, detour posted from War- der construction. No delay to traf­ No. l GrapeTines, all varieties 15c ea. Thomas..' .2, Whitehlll 3, Carroll 3; formances in general figure to aver­ renvillb- -to Ashford. ' This road fic. beauty of finish, testing Thomas 3; hits, off nearly impassable to traffic. 2 year old. , WhitehlU 10 in 8; winning pitcher, age up with the stand-out-records Clinton— Beach Park road Ik be­ in laboratories, adding ^rrollv, umpires, Owens. Gelsel and of the last decade. Coventry — Coventry^MansHeld ing oiled for 2 ^ miles. Campbell:; time, 2:86. Depot road is closed, but traffic , Clinton— Westbrook, Clinton- new refinements such as X—W irn er ran for H argrave In 9th. Many an economic house­ may go over good state road , XX—Tnvener batted for Whitehlll Deep River road is under construc­ in 9tn ,. wife believes in putting through South Coventry. tion for 2 ^ miles. the exclusive Single PRIVET BLIND AMERICAN YOUTH Route No. llO . Windsor— Hart- z—Moolre batted for Berg In 9th. MAKES EUBOPE.IN TRIP on the d og______.aw* TTAuuDUl— ‘A ait-k . Colchester — ^01006816^Colchester D6Depot , -I —Itedfem ran for Moore In 9th ford Springfield Turnpike la closed'road is being oiled for % mile. D am per C ontrol — these zzz—Falk batted for Cissell In 13th TO BUY TRAINED DOG. at Windsor underpass. One-way Cornwall Plains to West Corn­ ft. lOc ea. «re r^oQ S for Crawford’s 2^-8 At Cleveland I— traffic one thousand feet. wall is under eonstruotlon. Pass­ BltoWNS 12, INDIANS 0 Route No. 111. Portland— Cobalt able at all times. No detours. i t t . •'...... 8cea. St. Louis Geneva.— Morris Frank, a blind extraordinary more - for- road Is under construction; no de­ Ellington— Sadds Mill iioad IS be- 12-18 in ...... r. .1...... f . - . 6c ea. - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. American boy of twenty years has lay to traffic. ina lied for one mile. th^bllar'ValUie. Will you McNeellr. T f ...... 6 1 0 1 00 0 made the trip all alone from Ten- Brannon; ,2b ...... 3 2 0 -0 ~o 0 - Hebron-—Columbla-Hebron and 5 ilngton— ^Ellington Center road Blue, lb ,...... 5 3 4 15 2 0 U6fisee» to Mount Pelerin, above Ve- Marlboro road from Hebron south is being oiled. be satisfied with less? Manush. ar 4 1 1 2 0 0 vey, to buy a dog specially trained Is being oiled for % mile. Ellington— ^Ellington avenue Is Also a large assortment of other stock •«,...... 2 2 2 2 5 1 for conducting people without sight. holng. oiled for ^ mile. 2 1 0 1 Hebron— Hebron-Gilead road Is ' at reduced prices. , MeliUo, 2^ ...... 4 1 1 j 0 3 0 The dog has already learned to being oiled. Essex— ^Main street is being oiled Manion, ^ .....ji..... 6 1 22 5 o z2 u0 conduct his new master to the fun­ Route No., 113. Thomaston— for one mile. Gray, p 3 0 0 1 0 . 2 icular railway connecting Pelerin Bristol road Is "Under construction, E ssp— So. Main street is being Casl^.and carry at our warehouse. Open every day and oiled for one mile. * _ 87 1 12 27 14 4 and Vevey, make a tour of the so- open to traffic. nights. Cleveland called "chocolate town” and lead Route No. 114.- North Branford Harwinton-—Poland Brook road AB, R. H. PO. A B. him back to his home on the moun­ and North Haven, Middletown-New Is befng oiled for 6% miles. totihi 6 w d Cboittog Better X... ..411400 tain Bide without any mishap, on-the Amsbn- Xind, 2b^.«. . 6 1 2 2 4 0 Haven road", grading and culverts M n g f o r ^ c f ...... 1 2 0 0 0 Mr. Frank intends to start a ken­ being placed. Traffic controlled' by Hebron road It under eonttmdtiexL J. SeweB; ss ...... 1 2 4 2 1 nel In America for the benefit of traffic men. Open to traffic. Fonseca; }b —------1 2 9 1 0 his fellow blind-men. Route No. 118. Hamden,— Dlx- to ®dtnma,Summa, rf ...... 5 2 3 2 1 0 being oiled for one mile. Hodapp, 8b o"12111 well avenue,“ grading is under cpn- WAIHINS li. Sewell, c ...... 6 1 3 6 2 0 strucftlon. Slight delay to trsfflc. t ***?*®®o— ^No. Masson road It Hudlln, pr ...... 2 being oiled for 6 mllei. 0 0 0 2 0 three base hit, Langford; sacrifice, Route No. 120 and 147. Wood- BROTHERS, Warehouse 26 LydaO Streep jMandtesiar. Harder, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mansfield— Bridge over Fenton Bayne, 1 Manush; double plays. Blue to Kress bridge— ^Amlty road, grading work. 0 10 10 to Blue (unassisted); left on bases, River on the Mansfield Center War* Hhle, s xi., . i . a» .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 IHE CAH[rUVB Slight delay to traffic. INC. Sale Starts May 21 and en^R June 2 Burns, !»>...• ••x.t... 1 St. Lou^ ^3^0, Cleveland 12; base on rei^llle road u under construotKm 0 0 0 0 0 balls, off Hudlln 1, Harder 1, Bayne Bethany— New Haven road is be­ open to traffic. 1, Gray 4; hits, off Hudlln 5 In 5. off ' i o o < M y r c m j j A ing oiled for 6 miles. ^ 46 9 18 27 14 ’ 1 Harder 4 In 1 1-3, off Bayne 3 in 2 Center—WarrtavlUa W?» ss* b = s s s s b ^ S t Louis 008 014 010—12 Kosc^urrb b it's Routed* No; 121.'* Salisbury— 2-8: losing pitcher. Hudlln; umpires, traffic* ®®““touc«on; open to Cleveland 020 031 003— 9 Nallln, Barry and Dlneen; time, 2:30. Canaan-Sallsbury road is under H i. Two base Bits, Kress 2. Hodapp, Bine. Schulte, J. Sewell, L. Sewefi, z— l^ le batted for Hudlln In 5th. voATlBfefcOff-Y/OOMM. construction. No detours. Newington— No. Main street la zz—Burns batted for Majrzjk la fliA Sharon — Lakeville - MillertonX undtr oonatruotlon,''open to t r a i ^ hDVmtnSE IN ’THE HERALD-ni A llANGUHSflER (CONN.) is iv e n in u u e k a l u , f k i d a y , m a y 25, 1928. ^

The Best Stores Adverti^ MARKET PAGE ■aarinry-irrri------* * — ** * * — * —**^^*^****

tion, kitchen equipment, etc. grades: William Moore, first; Wil­ Nineteen firms in New York. Bos­ BIG SPRINKim JOB PRE-DEATH STATEMENT BUCKLAND CHILDREN liam Donahue, second; Charles SELLING OF POPPIES I ton, Hartford and Philadelphia Kzaevich, first; Kenneth Irish, sec­ AlC.H.Tryon** were bidding on this Job. It is un­ IS USED IN U W SUIT HAVE FIELD DAY ond. derstood that the contract was NEARLY COMPLETED ■ Folk dancing by the girls of the TO BEGIN TOMORROW awarded not merely on price basis first and second grades was one of — although Watkins Brothers were the features of the program as was Sanitary Market Orange, N. J., May 25.— The pre­ the baseball game which ended the of the lowest bidders^—^but 700 Heads Will Provide Auto­ death statement of Miss Eleanor Athletic Events, Folk Dancing Purchasers May Pay W hat matic Fire Sprinkler For afternoon events. Buekland beat there was a feeling on the part of Eckert of Essex Falls will be used and Baseball Game on Aft­ Wapplng in the bidl game by the They Wish. It Goes to Le- the committee that the decoration State Theater Building. as new evidence by the five girls, ernoon Program. score of 4 to 0. The batteries for gion Welfare Fund. Tel 441 Tel 442 of so fine a building should be in who it is claimed are doomed to an Buekland were Tunsky, Zaleskl and competent hands. The big Job of installing a pro­ early death as the result of radium Children at the Buekland district William Moore; for Wapping, Bur­ The annual sale of poppies for tective sprinkler system In the poisoning. In their suit against the ger and David Tripp. school yesterday held ^ elr annual the benefit of the welfare fund of KILLED IN PLANE CRASH State Theater building, which has United States Radium Corporation field day. It was conducted by the FOR SATURDAY Curtiss Field, N. Y., May 25 — been going on for a number of for $1,250,000, it was reported to-- teachers at the school with the able the American Legion, will begin weeks almost without knowledge of Herbert C. Boyle, president of the day. assistance of William Donahue. The LIONS GATHER here at noon tomorrow and will Sleeper Radio Corporation of Long the tenants and unnoticed by Miss Eckert who died last De­ results of the yarlous events were continue to and including Memorial’ Island City, was instantly killed to­ tl eatre goe' s, is so far advanced cember, four days after making her asjollows: Day. The poppies have been made MEATS that it will be ready for a test with­ day when his Ireland Meteor bi­ statement, worked at the same First grade hoys: 25 yard dashi Hartford, Conn., May ,25— 400 by women friends of Dllworth-Cor- plane crashed in Sam Morrell’s in ten days. plant where the five plaintiffs con­ Frank Kazewlch, first; Ernest Irish, members of Lion International, a hell Post. There are 3,000 of them Native Fowls, 4 ^ to 5 lbs. each farm near Curtiss Field. It is a good sized undertaking of tracted their tissue-consuming ail­ second. service organization, met here to­ ready to sell on the “ pay what you 42c lb. its kind. There are no less than-700 ment. She was 34 at the time of her day to start a two-day conference. wish” plan and the vendors will be Pork to UoHst .30c lb. sprinkler heads in the whole instal­ Second grade boys: 2? yard dash, Legs of Lamb 45c lb. death, good looking and a chum of Donald^ Griswold, first; Joe Hilin- Delegates from every Lions Club in girls. The sale will be under the lation, 200 of these being in the the,girls now confronted with the Connectciut and Rhode Island at­ direction of James A. Irvin repre­ Rib Roast Beef-36c to 38c lb. skl, second; girls, Irene Lachance, Pot Roast 32c lb. attic and back stage. About half of the same tragic end. first; Shirley Crowe, second. tended the meeting. senting the Legion. the heads connected with the pipes An autopsy upon her body show­ Veal Cutlet 55c lb. * Third-Fourth grade: 50 yard Rib Veal 35c lb. that run through the attic are to ed that she was so full of radium dash, boys: Charles Glode, first; pierce the ceiling of the auditorium that her bones fairly glistened in Daisy Hams 39c Ib. Kenneth Irish, second; girls, Mad­ Smoked Shooldera 19c lb. but will be camoufiagfcd so that the dark. She died in the Orthopae­ eline Souppa, first; Marguerite An- they will not be visible. Small Link Sansage 89c lb. dic hospital here where other girls nis, second. Baked Ham, 1-4 lb. 19c. The water supply for the sprink­ are under treatment at the present Three legged race, boys: Walter ler system is through a six-inch ser­ time for radium poisoning. Stankevich, and Stanley Kazewich, GOOD TUINC5 TO CAT vice pipe tapping the Biosell street In her statement Miss Eckert first; Kenneth Irish and Charles I BIRCH STREET MARKET 1 main, the service pipe reducing to said that she was employed at the Glode, second: girls: Helen Daly GROCERIES five and providing a seventy pound United States Radium Corporation and Anna Stankevich, first; Rita = Phone 2298 88 Birch St E YOUTHFUL pressure. The sprinkler pipe lines in plant from 1916 to 1927, painting Young and Virginia Armstrong, If Pinehurst seems, now and then, to be a bit ex­ By walking a few extra steps you will convince your­ Strictly Fresh Eggs from Pome-* the attic and other parts of the clocks, watch dials, etc., and. that second. toy Farm 4Sc dozen. uberant about itself, please- remember that it is building not at all times heated in in September a fall caused the Man, Monkey and Crab game: self that by trading here you’ll not onl^ get the b^t in Batter, fancy creamery 55o Ib. customary to make allowance for the exurberance winter will not carry a constar't scraping of a bone which resulted Fifth grade and sixth grade girls quality but also the cheapest in prices. Bulk Cocoannt 85c lb. of youth. And Pinehurst is only seven years old. supply of water on account of the in the radium activities in her sys­ beat those from the seventh and Fancy Peas 18c lb. It is a rapid grower, though— a whole of a possibility of freezing, but will be tem. eighth grades. Why not save a few pennies as the pennies make the Ivanhoe Salad Dressing, large, grower. And when a seven year old youngster Running broad jump (all boys): supplied by an autumatic pump The girl’s statement was cor­ dollars. 4Sc. is as big as a man he sometimes makes folks open which will operate the Instant the Sandy Burns, first; Charles Kaze- Chase A Sanborn Orange pekoe their eyes at his play of spirits, which seem per­ roborated by doctors who pointed vich,- second; girls: Suzanne Bat­ sprinkler system is released by the out that the radium poisoning in Tea, 1-4 lb. 85c. haps a bit odd-like in one so grown. heat in case of fire. son, first; Rita Young, second. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Saner Krant 15c can. Seven years ago, when Pinehurst opened, two the girl’s system only reached a 100 yard dash, boys: Sandy The system is being Installed by climax with the fall. Campbell Baked Beans, 8 for SSo' people took care of all its business. When a de­ the Foskett & Bishop Co., of New Burns, first; William Mopre, sec­ Monday the case of one 'of the ond: girls: Regina Hilinskl, first; MEATS GROCERIES Swiss Cheese 39c box. livery boy was added things were surely looking up Haven. Crab Meat 29c can. and it was quite an establishment. five girls, Grace Fryer, will be Annie Pilukus, second. Veal S teak...... 45c lb. Antigo Peas (large brought to trial. Auto relay race: Cadillac, 1 lb. box Codfish 28c. Now there are nine of us— and we are nine busy Tender Loin Chops. .38c Ib. can) 2 fo r ...... 25c = Large cans Peaches 29c can. folks. We get here early in the morning and we Miss Fryer has offered her body, Charles Glode, leader, winner. PYTHIANS OBSERVE to science after death. Her physi­ Jump-the-shot, girls fifth to Shoulder Veal Chops 35c Ib. Mixed Cookies 18c Ib. stay till the needs of our customers are attended Malt, H op s...... 65c can s Chipeo, large, 19c. to. Sometimes, in order to make the deliveries cians said her days are numbered. eighth grades: Dorothy Ludwig, Round Steak, nice and first; Emma Machie, second. Wilbur Cocoa, 8 ounce S packages Jello 25c. sure, it makes it pretty late at night for some of us. 27TH ANNIVERSARY ten der...... 35c Ib. 3 packages Com Flakes 25c. But we startetd in to make this business on service There are several species of birds Boys’ bicycle parade: William Best Cut of Sirloin Steak, Pkg...... 10c S that can travel much faster than BoT.te, first; Francis Healey, sec­ White Loaf Flour, 1-8 bonrel as well as oh quality, and we’re not going to aban­ ...... 45c lb. sack $1.35. don the policy that has turned a two-person store any, airplane; the fastest is the ond. Ivanhoe Mayonnaise, Memorial Lodge No. 38 Knights “ frigate bird, ’ which has its home Doll carriage parade: Mary Hac- Best Cut of Short 3 s iz e s ___ 12c, 25c, 45c Bread Sticks 25o. into a nine-person establishment in seven years. of Pythias held Its twenty-seventh Salted Peanuts 5c bagi Not if we know it. in the tropics. This bird is remark­ kett and Virginia Armstrong, first; S t e a k ...... 45c lb. anniversary and annual roll-call of able for its long wings, and is said Margaret Healey and Stella Kulig- Skat Soap, 3 cans ----- 29c Quaker Rolled Oats, large 28c. Only seven years old, and, as we remarked, a members in the Balch and Brown Strictly Fresh Pork Muffets, 2 patkages for 85c. little exurberant. But a fairly husky child, Pine­ to be capable- of flying 300 miles owskl, second. i hall Wednesday evening. About one an hour. Relay race, boys fifth to eighth R o a s t ...... 30c lb. Cirio Tomatoes, small sizes Lima Beans 18c can, hurst— quite a husky child— what? , hundred members and visitors were Strictly Fresh 2 c a n s ...... 25c Com 18c can. present. At the conclusion of a Spareribs ...... 18c lb. Special—Matches, 6 box strip ...... 24c short business meeting an excellent Imported Pure Olive Oil Strictly Fresh FRUIT Special—Fresh Spinach (native) ...... 25c peck chicken supper was served by Gus­ S h o u ld e rs ...... 20c lb. Special— Pure Lard, 2 lbs...... 29c tave Ulrich of the Dept Square Large Pineapples 19c earii. restaurant. George W. Gammons Best Smoked Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb. Fresh Sausage Meat Service — Quality — Low Prices Special today California Oranges 79c dozeii«^ acted as toastmaster and called up­ S h o u ld e rs ...... 18c lb. Bananas 8c lb...... 33c lb. 19c Special Sliced Bacon (rind o if) on a number of the older members F r a n k fo r ts ...... 25c lb. Spinach, peck Grapefruit 12 l-2c oach...... 29c who responded with reminiscent Special— Bleaching Water, 4 bottles Lean Boiled Ham.. 60c lb. Appdes, 2 lbs. for 25c.-. stories of the ups rnd downs of the SPECIAL Strawberries. FRESH MEATS. FRESH VEGETABLES lodge. Music was furnished by the Case Rib Roasts of Fresh Lean Rhubarb, 4 lbs. 15c. Family orchestra and Gustave Mag- Finest Fresh Ripe Strawberries I Full Like of Fresh Fruits and VEGETABLES P o r k ...... 24c to 28c lb. Strawberries, Pineapples, nuson who was chairman of the at right prices. Cherries, Bananas, Grape committee of arrangements pres­ Tomatoes 20d Ib. Fresh Calves’ Liver 1 Vegetables Celery 20c bunch. Fruit, Oranges. ented the charter members . with Boneless Roasts of Veal Aspamgnn-9hb and 82e1 bunch. Green Peas,* 4 qts. 49c. carnations. Special on S Radish, Asparagus, Spinach, 'Broccoli, Rhubarb, Pineapple, S Fancy Veal Chops The two principal speakers of the “ Celery, Carrots, Lettuce, Fresh Peas, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, S Peas, 2 qts. for 850. Fresh Beefs, Carrots evening were Joseph Koppleman of 2 strawberries, Chicumbers, Egg Plants, Peppers, Scullions and S Spinach 25c peck. Tender Pork Chops Boston Head Lettuce Hartford, grand master at arms, = String Beans. S Iceberg Lettuce ISe. Lamb Chops Ripe Tomatoes, Celery Mathais Spless of Memorial SWIFT PREMIUM Boston Head Lettuce 15c. Lodge. Mr. Koppleman’s general Radish 5c. Cucumbers, New Potatoes Parsley lOo. Pork has dropped a little Good old Potatoes $1.35 bu. theme was “ Fraternity” and Mr. I PAUL CORRENTI Prop | Spiess gave a scholarly and inspir­ HAMS New Cabbage 9o Ib. so we will be able to sell and we guarantee them. Beets, 2 bunches tor 85c. Pinehurst Sausage Meat, ing address on “ Brotherhood.” Carrots, 2'banches tas SUSc. Native Spinach 25c peck. Both speakers received prolonged any size at TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiilii ■ ground from the best corn Green Peppers applause. fed Pork at 29c lb, 2 IbS*. 57c Native Asparagus The amusement committee pro­ Saturday. Radishes vided a good program, including a mock trial in which James Crooks 29jz^ lb. was charged with the theft of FRESH FISH POULTRY Peckham’s milk truck. Samuel SLICED HAM TO FRY , A Halibut Gaylord was the judge, sentencing SPECIAL, lb...... ^ I 7 C Fresh Roasting Chickens Flounders special 15c lb. the prisoner to “ drink the whole SMITH’S GROCERY A representative from Swift & Co. will be here Satur­ Fresh Broilers contents of the truck.” Filet of Haddock day to demonstrate this fine ham. North School Street T el 1200 Fowl for Fricassee Mackerel PLANE TOO HEAVY Chicken for dinner and Filet of Sole chicken salad or creamed We are closing out our Santa Ana, Calif., May 25.— ^Bog­ Quality Meats Gladiola bulbs at 29c a doz­ ged down into a soft field by the chicken for lunch or supper v/eight of its 1,300 gallons of gaso- native; vegetables • —sounds good doesn’t it. en. Not a great many left Small Legs Spring Lamb Prime Rib Roast Beef liine, the huge monoplane Albatross have now taken the place of-^many of the southern varieties. Native Spinach, Let­ Sinclair butt or shank —this price holds only un­ failed again here today to take the Small Boneless Roast Baby Boneless Pot Roast Beef tuce, Radishes, Asparagus, Rhubarb and Rareripes are now at their best and all are ends of ham. Daisy hams til they are sold. air in its attempt to beat the world’s aircraft endurance record. Spring Lamb. and Shoulder Hams. Bonnie Best Tomato 35c 40c very reasonable in price. Pinehurst Rib Roasts, Plants, one dozen to a box Fresh Pork to Roast boned or cut short (stand­ —sturdy plants, 35c dozen. Special Fresh (halves’ Liver ing) are always in demand COLD MEATS 28c 30c "■ MEAT DEPARTMENT Boiled Ham Roasts, Rumps, Chucks, Fresh Killed >1 O ^ 69c “ 20c 1-4 lb. 39c 1-2 lb. Fowls, lb...... Rih Roast Beef ....30c-38c Clods and Rounds are also Pressed Ham fO K Tender Chickens to Roost Roast Pork...... 30c called for. Eckhardt’s Frankfurts Bimdess Roast Veal, all Round Ground 45c lb. Liverwurst Minced Ham lean solid meat. 55c Pinehuret Hamburg 25c lb. Jellied Com Beef Fresh Shoulders...... 18c Legs Land)...... 45c Lean solid pieces and ribs *‘Air Cured” Dried Beef 20c 1-4 lb. 39c 1-2 lb. MWU' Home Cooked Food Specials Fresh Fow l...... 4 4 c HamhurgSteak...... ^ , Call us tonight—we are here until nine—^for the early stuffed and Baked Chickens, Home Made Pies and Saturday delivery. Cakes, Bread, Beans and Brown Bread and Home Made Corned B eef...... 14c Sausi^eMeat...... 33c Salads. Yellow or White Onions, 4 lbs. 25c. M AN ’S H )E A of ai home Is a good square meal Finest Line of Fresh Vegetables SUNSHINE CRACKER SPECIAL with a dining room table under it FINEST OLD POTATOES Q Q and a house built around it. He likes to get a square meal at his Special, Peck ...... C place and a square deal our New Beets, New (Carrots, Native Spinach, Native 2 LB. BOX CREAM LUNCH...... place. He gets both. Asparagus, etc. Boneless Roast Veal 32c! 2 LB. BOX GRAHAM CRACKERS..... Veal Chops 40c Manchester Grocery Specials Ive Veal Shanks 15c This is an exceptionally low price on these high grade goods as all crackers Boneless Roast Beef 38c advanced in price.______' Drown Berry Coffee, lb...... Boneless Pot Roast « 28c 39c SIRLOIN STEAK 49c Live Poultry IGold Star Coffee, lb . -.h ___ Roast Pork 28c 39c Chase & Sanborn Fancy English Breakfast o o GROCERY SPECIALS Sansage M eat 30c I Tea, 1-2 lb. size ...... OOC Snyall Sansage, lb. 35c M a rk e t Fresh Shoulders ...... ^....-.lO c Evaporated M ilk.... 11c Khmun’s Our Boy, Tmider Sweet Peas, can f-*!* *'• ax* . Asparagus, Onions, Cabbage, 19c NATIVE BROILERS 50c lb« New Potatoes, New Peas, Spin­ ach, Lettuce, Bananas, Oranges Crushed Phteapple, large can ...... 25c NATIVE FOWL mm35clb. White IJly Peaches, Macaroni Strawberries, Cherries. K illed and D ressed W hile Y ou W ait— ^FREE. Ctmfectionery Sugar, ^cg ...... 8c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ...... 40c dozen' For Early Morning Delivery please phtme your order lai^ecan...... 25c| Spaghetti this evening. ■v! Com Flakes...... 7c Noodles -tv Chas. Lesmer Son Manchester Public Market • i' >.'■ . SO Oak Street^, Corner o f Cottage. Tel. 982-4 ilUlIIS M A R ^ RICE’S GARDEN SEEDS We have a complete variety these excellent seeds. j&iijBPo TO prices for b 11 ki|ids of Poultry. M A I N S T . ^ A. Podrove, Prop, Phone 10 P H O N E 2339 HANCHBSTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. jgg»^^jg«ggogoQ»xxxxx»o(xxKXX888taoootxaooooeK^^

^.▼r»K - -- The Best Ptac^ to Shop /\ i t PIT^ |^/\ §7 The Best Stor^ Advertks^ **— B b ^ B b s I b S^Bkii^lHlHil ^ I h I «MMMMMMWWWWMMWWWMMMWWMWWWWyM

------n rulATLruuUU J

and disappeared. Johnson gave up was flashed along the line east STORY OF A HOLD-UP three numbers he said formed part and west, and dozens of police of the license of the car in which scoured the highways looking for PROVES TO BE FAKE the bandit fled. Word of the hold­ the bandit. HOLLYWOOD MARKET Corner East Center and Parker St. Phone 330 Man Unable to Meet Note Tells HALES SELF-SERVE Police That Bandits Robbed Him. TRY THIS FOR A TASTY COLD

Stamford, Conn., May 25.— After Opening Announcement M EAT DISH many gray-suited men driving autos HAM liOAP G P? □ C E PY had been stopped by police of I wish to announce that on Saturday Darien, Stamford, Greenwich and Morning, May 19th, a First-Class Meat 1 pound Ham and 1 pound beef ground together, add 3 rolled IT PiKTS TO WAIT ON YBHRSEkr the state police force, and subject­ crackers, a beaten egg, season with pepper, pack in can and ed to examination far into the Market and (Grocery Store was opened at steam two hoars. night, Stamford police today an­ the corner of Bissell and Foster Streets, nounced that the complaint of Let Us Supply the Beef and Ham MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY , Harry Johnson, of Brookdale road, known as the Stamford, that he had been held up \ and robbed of $220 by an armed bandit yesterday noon was a hoax Legs of Spring Lam b ...... 45c lb. staged by Johnson because he had SOUTH COLONIAL MARKET Native Pork Roast ...... 29c lb. a note for $220 due at a local bank Native Fresh Shoulders...... 25c lb. Leaders In Qu^ty, Price today. After Johnson admitted the With a full line of Meats, Groceries hoax the police were forced to let and Vegetables Home Made Sausage M eat ...... 29c lb. him go because they could find no Extra Good F ran k fo rts...... 32c lb. charge to lodge against him. John­ Reasonable Prices. and Satisfied Customers son was given a sharp lecture be­ Rib Roast of B e e f ...... • ...... 35c and 38c lb. fore he gained the street oii^lside Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced. Native Veal Steak ...... 55c lb. headquarters. Johnson told of giving a gray- 1500 POUNDS SUGAR CURED clad stranger a lift from Green­ wich, of being robbed at pistol SOUTH COLONIAL MARKET point on the Stamford line, forced from his car and made to walk A. G. HYJEK, Prop. Boned and RoUed HAM ib.29« toward Stamford. Then, he said, the 109-111 Foster St., Cor. Bissell, So. Manchester, Conn. Any size yon wish from 3 to 10 pounds. All lean meat taken from a small, sugar cured stranger suddenly leaper from / ham with the bone taken out and roUed for yonr convenience. No butt end, no shank e n d - Johnson’s car, boarded another car 1878 1928 just sonnd, solid meat. Boil it, bake it, slice it, or any way yon wish, and it Is still the cheap> est and best ham you have ever had. KIBBE’S Try Hale’s Select H pt. 19c Hale’s Evening Luxury Q U A U n FOOD Salad Dressing, 1 pt. . ...39c India Orange Pekoe Tea, HI Mk 1 qt. 75c M IrWMtRt CCONOMT BIUS'lll I Made from strictly fresh eggs and finest l b ...... 53c PRODUCTS oils. are graded and packed for us in the finest and most sanitary food plants in the Unit­ Summer Drinks Extra Specials SUGGESTIONS ed States. Undina Pale Dry Ginger Ale C risco ____'...... lyz lb. can 35c and White Birch, dozen ...... $1.50 Burt Olney’s Tender Sweet Peas, can 18c The shelves of your A & P store are fully stocked with There is no substitute for Quality . . (Lai^e 1 5 ^ ounce bottle) ...... David Harum’s Sweet Wrinkled Peas, the finest of imported and domestic picnic foods. Stock can ...... 25c HALF MOON KIBBE’S Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 3 bottles____50c the pantry shelves o f your camp o r cottage this week­ Jack Frost Confectionery and Powdered end— you will have the best at a liberal saving if you TEA Quality Coffee Gra Rock Ginger Ale and White Birch, Sugar, 2 lb. pkgs...... ^ ------15c bottle 10c, case of 24 $2.25 buy all your foods at the A & P . A Sip Even the last drop Pure Lard, 2 lbs...... 27c / will convince you. is good. Chemlsford Ginger Ale and White Cigarettes, carton ...... $1.18 . . (Camels, Chesterfields, Lncky Strikes and Old Birch, bottle ...... 14c G o id s .)...... (28 ounce b o t t le )...... Sunbeam Tomato Catsup, large bottle 19c Best Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 93« THE E. S. KIBBE COMPANY Pure Grape Juice,----- pint 25c, quart 43c Sunbeam Petitolives, 7 oz. b o ttle ...... 19c Wholesale Grocers . . (Made from select Concord Grapes)...... (Stuffed) asr HARTFORD, CONN. LB £ Ham_____ y Special Low Price BEAUTIFUL PANSIES, 2 S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, Basket ...... 39e Shoulders LB 1 7 2 4 1/2 lb. b a g ...... $1.23 (Tw dve large plants) KELLOGG'S or POST TOASTIES EASTERN PROVISION CO. Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless Com Flakes ^ P K G S * 7 127-129 State Street, Hartford Fresh Made Meadow Gold 2 lbs. 976 FREE N E X T TO Satisfaction RAISINS, 2 pkgs...... '. 25c Double tipped matches in fu ll count boxes'. Guaranteed or BUTTER, 1 lb...... 49c DEUVERY CAR B A R N S Money Refunded (15 ounce packeige) Matches ^ P K G S 2 2 * . Corned beef hash ready to brotcn and serve: FRESH FRUIT and VEGETARLES CAN POULTRY Pmdence Hash 2 5 * A carload of fine poultry just arrived. 600 Quarts STRAWBERRIES, quart basket ...... 19c Keep y6ur schoolgirl complexion! If you want some nice selections for Sun­ (Just like natives) Palmolive Soap i b a r s day, here they are: Black and Royal Ame Cherries, Native Head Lettuce, h e a d ...... 10c ENCORE, the Queen of Salad Dressings! lb...... 33c Fresh Hawaiian Pineapples, 2 f o r ...... 23c S'/2 OZ Fresh Killed Fowl (large size) Mayonnaise ^g: JAR Native Rhubarb, 4 lbs...... 10c Fresh Peas, 2 qu arts...... 10c IV 3 ^ to 4 lbs. average. Fresh, Green, Native Spinach, peck .. 23c New Onions, 4 lbs...... 19c A Lucky Strike, Camel, ChesterHeld, Old Gold CARTON W lgillrdVCS OFioPKGS $ 1 . 1 9 N IC E FR ESH CREAMERY BUTTER 47c lb. Fine Foods for Your nculc Cut from tub. Hires* Root Beer Extract bot 22c Elmvoood Chicken jar 65c LEAN Lamb Gulden*s Mustard ja r 13c Grape Juice A & P qt 43c pt 23c CHOPPED Eastern Pork — Legs Toddy Ige can 49c sm can 29c Blue Peter Sardines can 11c STEAK Shoulder Cocomalt >,■■■■ can 23c M OXIE, bottle contents ...... 16c Roast.. l O z C Sliced B eef 6 oMjar 35c sy, o* jar 25c *Haffenreffer sp^WiJi* 4 hots 25c lOc'^ 25c Queen Olives small Jar 19c Sweet or Sweet Mixed Pickles ff, 39c Stuffed Olives 39c 25c Sour or Sour Mixed Pickles ffr 33c ECONOMY CUTS NO Stuffed Midget Olives jar 18c Dill Pickles qt jar 33c WASTE lur Health Market's Wonderf v 2 am Ketchup A & P Hfu 29c bots 21c Graham Crackers N. B. C. lb 18c J Shoulder Clods ___ Sirloin Butts...... , Growth Is Based On Quality Kirkman's Soap 5 cakes 27c Rump Roast ...... 24c lb. __ Chuck Roast______...... 22c Free with each purchase, one package of Boneless Rib Roast ______26c Price and Service Soap Powder Fresh Veal Shoulders Breasts Shanks stewing Fresh Milk Fed of of .Vn? to Roast Veal :?5; Veal Veal BROILERS, lb...... 47c U N K SAUSAGES, lb. .. .28c Grandmother’s Bread 18c lb. 14c lb. lOc lb. 12c lb. MAKES THE BEST SANOWICHES Tender Cross Rib Roast, lb. 34c CHOP S A L E Tender Roasting Chicken, Ib 44c (4 to 0 lbs.) (RoUed) The home-baked flavor of this fine loaf of bread LA M B , V E A L , PORK, lb. 19c Vniakes all sandwich fillings taste bette/. It’s / LARGE Tender Baby Legs of Lamb, Tender, Lean Pot Roast, lb. 25c ^made of the finest materials and delivered to ' LOAF you fresh in sanitary wrappers A Very Fine Selection of Fresh 1 Cf ^ l b ...... 42c Fresh Pork and Beef Ground,, BAKERY GOODS, 2 loaves bread ...... X O C Boneless Veal Roast, lb..... -.34c lb. I.. .*•'• 25c (no waste) Sugar Cured Bacon, lb . . r .. 34c L^an, Tender Pork Roast, lb. 27c (SUeed) Advertise in The Evening Heraid-It Pajrs

./ ■-' ,^. ' - I ' . ^ r -i, MANC3HES1'ER (CONN.) EVENING' HERALD. FRIDAY, MAT 25,1928.

Nothing Succeeds Like Success And Nothing Pulls Like An Ad In Want Ad Infonnatloa Annonneemento Tailoring—Dyeing— Cleaning 24 PAYNE FAR AHEAD STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of HARRY ANDBRTON, SB Church Manchester tbs tforld. Ask for sailing llsta and street, resident dealer, for English rates. Phone 750-t. Robert J. Sm)th. W oolen Cdmpany. T a ilors since 1898. Evening Herald 1009 Main atreet Phone 1381-9, IN BUNION DERBY C!lassified Advertisements Help Wanted— Female Phone Your Want A.ds Count six aTontr* words to a Una AatomobUes for Sale Initials numben and abbrovlationa, played u^^tt'klly sniart FO R SALE— FO R D coupe. 1927, b a l­ By TOM STOWE •ach count as a word and oompoAd AVANTED—WOMAN cook for girl’s To The e did not anythin^'th W words as two worda Minimum cost loon tires, -wire wheels. Run only boarding house. Must be single or Is price of three llnea 3000 m iles, lik e new, $350. TeL 480. widowed, without dependence. Apply Leads by Over 17 Hours; Albert “ Ab” Lupien, seventeen-1 garding a n ^ the othe|- 4?laye|rs. • • • Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. year-old left fielder on the Man- j Despite appeaM”-. to. 6e a Line rates per day tor transient 1927 Nash A dvanced Sedan. Chester High school baseball team, | splendid o y to ^dak jmto ads, 1926 Nash A dvanced Sedan. W AN TED— SINGLE G IR L to w ork In Ra^e to End in N. Y. To­ to siitok, |t la EffectlTe narch 17, 1827 1925 O verland Coach. “Chestnut Xiodge”, girl’s boarding will have a chance to try for a the “big CaaH Charge 1922 H upm obile Touring. house. Apply Employment Bureau, Evening Herald berth on the New Haven Eastern not expec Lupien:wtlltao- 6 Consecutive Days ..| 7 ots] 9 cts 1923 E ssex F ou r Coach. Cheney Brothers. morrow Night League club at the close of the cept ad i:^to' tryout- tola sliim- 3 ConsecutlVL Cays .. 9 cts 11 ots 1923 Studebaker Special Touring. schoolboy season, according to ex- mer, at I mould he get onesfol- 1 L a y ...... I 11 otsi It ots Several low priced cars from $25 up. WAOTED—SINGLE GIRLS 16 years All orders for Irregular Insertions M.ADDEN BROS. or over to learn mill operations. Ap­ elusive information obtained by the | lowing h duatlon from the lo- will be charged at the one-time rata 681 Main St. i Tel. 600 ply Employment Bureau, Cheney writer at the Manchester-Meriden cal school fatber, U. J. LujUen, Special rates for long term every Brothes. By LEliAND C. I^W IS game yesterday. ^ head of the’'Service Department at day ad^rtlslng glvn upon request. 1926 F ord Coupe. Call 664 SuHern, N. Y.; May 25— C. C. the Cheney Brothers, informed, the writ- Ads ordered for three or six days G. M. C. Truck. “ Cross-Coutry” Pyle’s “ Ballad of Among the spectators at and stopped be'ore the third or fifth Chevrolet Truck. Help Wanted— Male game was Jimmy McDonald, al^r that Tils son had already made MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES• Barking Dogs,” the blank verse best day will be charged only for the ac­ And Ask for “Bee” scout for the New Halven team. i plans to spend the snptiner months tual number of times the ad appear­ Dependable Used Cars WANTED—16 YEAR OLD boys to seller of 84 cities and hamlets, 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 During the latter part of the game, in MassachusetJa_; whei^v^ ed. charging at the rate earned, but learn mill operations. Apply Em­ supermen pushed their steps today probably' play wfth the Cfhermsford no allowances or refunds can be made ployment Bureau, Cheney Brothers. Tell Her What You Want McDonald came over to the players’ on six time ads stopped after the HUPMOBILE CLUB Sedan. 1924. good to Passaic, N. J„ 20 miles east of in- the Middlesex Twilight ^league. mechanical condition, good tires, bench and inquired the name of the fifth day. Sltnations Wanted— Female SN here. The Marathon ends in New local left-fielder. He marked the Ab’s brother, Frank, .Fho, .lajhat* No “till rorblds"; ulsplay lines not 1 $350; also 1924 Hudson Coach, good condition! 1924 Ford Coupe, A-1 She will take your ad, help you word it for best results, York" City tomorrow night. information ip a notebook, but ting over 400 for 'Tufts College sold. I and see that It Is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed The Herald will not le responsible | shape,- good tires. Erickson’s Garage, WANTED—ONE OR two children to The youthful hero of the novel— when asked why wiiy he wanted to Freshmen, Is expected" to play "on for more than one Incorrect Insertion j Falcon-Knight .Agency. Telephone mind daytimes. Apply 46 Pleasant same day allowing you until seven tb day after Insertion one Andrew Payne from the unfer­ know, he declined to answer and the same tea,nj.,.. of any advertisement ordered fori 1479-2. street. to take advantage of the CASH RATE. tile farm lands of Oklahoma— who But, regardless more than one time. walked away. FO R SALE— 1926 FORD Tudo • Sedan, WANTED—ALL KINDS of plain sow­ has amassed 3,365.4 miles to his Later The Herald sports editor young Lupien makes,’'hd'-!i The Inadvertent omlssloi or incor­ in perfect.condition, just overhauled. rect publication of advertising will be ing, Mrs. C. McConnell. 20 Ashworth credit In 564 hours 32 minutes and talked with the man and he made can get. consldexahSe rectified only by cancellation of the P rice $150. Inquire at 105 Spring St. street. Telephone 475-2. 36 seconds, held a comfortable and known his identity. He said he has the reallzationi thht Iftsik'l, charge made tor the service rendered. High school player; • • • 1926 Studebaker Special 6. an apparently safe margin of 17 been scouting for the Professors for 1925 Oldsmobile Two-Door Sedan. Poultry and Supplies 43 hours 32 minutes and 6 seconds two years looking over high school ommehdation. All advertisements must conform fielding and hardest hitting out­ In style, copy and typography with 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan. Household Croods 51 I Business Property for Sale 70 over John 'Salo, Passaic Flnnish- and semi-pro teams about Connec­ regulations enforced by the publish­ 1924 Overland Champion. BABY CHICKS—Blood tested, Ohio I fielders Manchester H i^ has had 1926 Dodge Sedan. American who annexes the limelight ticut. Lupien was easily the best ers. and they reserve the right to State University accredited. Order In high school player he has seen fit in many a season. He is a player, edit, levlse or reject any copy con­ 1922 Buick Touring. advance. Manchester Grain and Coal Mahobany Settee, new denim seat. FOR SALE—GAS STATION on main for the day. 1922 Chandler 7-Pass. Touring. $15. D avenport suitable fo r parlor or road, all equipment, two tanks, won­ to recommend to his club, McDon­ of which the school may well ,be sidered objectionable. Company. Phone 1760. “ I’m out to set the pace into the proud. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ..ds 1924 Chevrolet Touring. shore cottage $8> One used Eureka derful location. See Stuart J. -Was- home town,” Salo announced be­ ald told the writer. to be published same day must be re­ 1924 Ma.vwell Coach. SPECIAL MAY PRICES Miller’s Vacuum cleaner with attachments ley. 827 Main street. Telephone It will be of interest to Manches­ ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 1923 Ford Coupe. Baby Chlx, Reds and Leghorns, from $15. P rem ier vacuum cleaner $10. 1428-2. fore the start at 10:30 a. m. 1U;30 a. m. 1922 Reo Truck. our own 1600 disease free, and trap- Spinet desk $18.75. Payne Not Tired ter baseball fans to learn that the ECONOMICAL GREEK, CR.AVVFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. nested breeders, blood tested by WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Houses (or Sale 72 Payne, apparently untired from only other high school player in the H. G, BCONOMOPBLOS ; Center and Trotter Streets State, and 100 per cent free from state who McDonald has seen fit Co Telephone Your Want Ads ' Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 FOR SALE—REFRIGERATOR, clean the ardor of the grind through NOW N. G. ECONOOiy. white diarrhea. Heavy layers of FOR IMMEDIATE SALE — Leaving report as good enough for a try­ large eggs. Weekly hatches. Local bed, spring, and mattress $5, bassi­ California, Arizona, New Mexico, Ads are accepted over Hie telei>hone 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. net, gate, crib, nursery chair, bureau. town, new six room single, oak out, Is none other than "Sugar” Denver.— Haralampos George at tile CH.'MiGH K.M’H given above 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. delivery. Phone Fred Miller, Man- floors and trim, 2-car ga.ra.ge. TeL Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Economopulos, native of Gfeec^ be­ shester 1063-3, Coventry. Conn. 29 Strant, 859-4. Hugret, Bristol first baseman and as a convenience to advertisers, hut 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. 1176-5. Call after-5 or Saturday Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl­ basketball star. Only four players lieves in economy even to thd ex­ III"- CASH R.\THS Will be accepted as • 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. (Brooders and Supplies). afternoon, 50 Oxford. vania and New York, felt no qualms HULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furniture from semi-pro teams have met with j tent of the number of charactets in ness office on or before the seventh OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks FOR SALE— 2 ACRE PLACE, right In on the trek through New Jersey, Lis name. Therefore, when hd ap­ A few cars of all makes. Good buys from two year old hena Hollywood at 11 Hemlock street. his approval. j day following tlie first insertion of for' little money. town. West Side, 8 room house with the thirteenth state since leaving Asked what he thought of the plied for citizenship papers here re­ each ad., otherwise the CHARGE' Strain-Blood tested and free from improvements, barn and sheds, fruit THE CONKEY AUTO CO. white diarrhea. Oliver Bros.. Clarks IF YOU WANT a good 6 piece living Los Angeles on March 4. cently, he also asked that his name RA'I'lii will be collected. No responsi­ 20-22 East Center St. Tel. 840 room suite, consisting of davenport, trees. A nice home cheap. See James rest of the players on the local bility for errors in telephoned ads Corner, Conn. club chair, and wing chair, daven­ J. Rohan, Agt., 517 Hartford Road. “ This talk of some of the boys team, McDonald said that he be changed to Harry (ifeorgd Econ­ will be assumed and their accuracy CliEVROLET SALES & SERVICE port table, floor lamp, and end table, Tel. 1668. pulling out because some fellows thought Captain Jimmy Foley omy. , cannot he siuaranteed. BABY CHICKIA— Best local stock ; Those wishing to purchase open popular breeds; guaranteed live de­ all fo r $149. Call at Benson's F urni­ want to locate trouble is narrow • • • cars will do well to inspect our stock. ture Company. Home of Good Bed­ i DOUGHERTY STREET. new six- livery; we do custom hatching; tree room single. Steam heat, oak floors minded,” Payne, said. “ To me it Index of Classifications Prices right— Cars right. ding. This is a good buy. H. A STEPHENS catalogue. Clark’s Hatchery. East and ready to move Into, Mortgages looks like an attempt to grab a lot Evening Herald Want Ads are now Center at Knox Tel. 93U--2 Har-ford. -Conn. arranged, small amount cash down. of space in the papers. grouped according to classifications Musical Instruments 53 Price is very low for this nice home. below and for liandy reference will A rthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2— 875 “ Whatever the program calls for STOP PAYING RENT appear in the numerical order Indi­ Aulo Accessories— 'rires 0 Articles for Sale 40 FOR SALE—GOOD upright piano, Main. I’ll go through with,” Payne con­ cated: good looking case, flne tone. In good tinued, “ and J know that any other Birtlis ...... A FOR SALE—ELTO Outboard motors; $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four condition $78. Only one at this price. WASHINGTON ST.—new six room We Offer for Your Consideration Engagements ...... B also boats of all kinds. W. C. Hil­ Call 821. K em p’s Music House. single, sun porch, lot sixty foot of the boys who is fair minded will M arriages ...... C Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. liard. Andover. Conn. Tel. 1312-14. v-2 The Indian is the finest shock ab­ front. Price right, terms. Arthur, A. do the same. This is a sporting Five room single all modern and recently built with garage,.: Deaths ...... D event and as I have known Mr. Cards of Thanks ...... E sorber yet made. Ask us about IL FOR SALE CHEAP—1 second hand Wanted— To Buy 58 5 minutes’ walk from Main street. $5,800 .terms. - i In Memorlam ...... F Center Auto Supply Co.. 155 Center. gas water heater, 1 twenty inch Lots (or Sale 73 Pyle to be a sportsman ail along Lost and Found ...... 1 Tel. 673. grindstone. Dwight W. Bllsh, 32 Holl WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all without favoring anyone in parti­ Brand new single on Phelps Road, 6 rooms, steam heat, oak Announcements ...... 2 street. Tel. 339-2. '' kinds of poultry. We will also buy FOR SALE—DESIRABLE building cular, I have gambled with him and loors and other up-to-date equipment. Small cash payment; P ersonals ...... 3 Business. Services Offered 13 rags, papers and all kinds of junk. lot on Lilley street with ' 60 feet Aiitomobilea W e have n ow ready 250,000 flower Call 982-4. frontage. For further information, know that I’ll collect” Porter street, convenient to new School, six room sing^, aU : Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 I and vegetable plants. 15,000 gera n i­ call 971-2. Pyle’s Answer modern. 2 car garage. $500 to $700 cash, a good chance for good Automobiles for Excliange ...... 5 WANTED—ASHES to move. Help ums lac to 30c each. Begonias 25c W H AT H AVE YOU TO sell in the Pyle in a telephcmic conversation lome. Auto Accessoiies—Tires ...... 6 load, and save money. Charles each, vinca vines, coleus, ice plants, line of junk and old furniture? Real Estate for Exchange 76 from New York City with the Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 Palmer. 44 Henry street. Tel. 895-3. ageratum, 15c each. Fuchsia, dra­ Highest prices paid. Call 849. New single on Fairvlew street, 6 -rooms, all modern, steam Auto Schools ...... 7-A caena, English ivy, German ivy, and writer spited reports that “ he was FOlt SAl.E OR EXCHANGE property aeat, fruit trees. Price only $7,000. Small cash payment. - --" -Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Price petunias. Wo fill boxes, dirt and Rooms Without Board 5 » broke or that any contemplated Autos—For Hirv ...... 9 riglil, satisfaction guaranteed Carl labor free. Zinnias, asters, marigold, in town. In good locality. What have A well built 6 room colonial, oak floors, steam heat, Si^cajfi^-; Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Anderson. 53 Norman street. Phone pansies, calendulas, straw flowers and you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone move to obstruct the climax of the Motorcycles—Bicycle < 11 1892-2. salvia, all 25c per dozen. Gaillardia, TO RENT—ROOM with all modern 1776. race would get incognizance.” garage, a pretyt home for $6,600, $500 to $700 cash. , Wanted Autos—Motorcyles ..... 12 hardy pihks, forget-me-nots, Core- Improvements, call 58 Chestnut “ Lots of punches have been aim­ RiiKinesa nnd Profeanlonnl Servicea W a n t e d — t e a m work, scrapping opis. Baby’s Breath, phlox, and Can- str^et^Apai^^ Business Services OITe.'-«-d ... cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. ed at me,” Pyle said, “ Most of tebury bells, 10c each, $l.C0 per doz. ’em have been below the belt, but 1 Household Services Offered .. 55 Bissell street, L. T. Wood, Tel. Hardy chrysanthemums, hydrangea Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Robert j . Smith 1009 Main St B uilding— C ontracting ...... 496. and Norway maple,'25c each. Ever- Bike Season Opens have shaken them off and am still Florists—Nurseries ...... blooming rose bushes and blue far from punch drunk, as they say Real Estate. Insurance. Steamship TlCkef^ Funeral Directors ...... Morlsts— Nurseries 15 spruce. Grape vines 15c each. Tomato FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Heating—Plumbing—Roofing and cauliflow er plants 15c per dozen, Improvements, garage. , 26 Walker in the ring. Insurance ...... 18 $1.00 per hundred.’ Peppers, lettuce street off E. Center, good location. ' “ The money to pay the ten boys, l.iillinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 FOR SALE—TOMATO plants 25c doz., and cabbage 10c per dozen, 75c per Inquire 30 Walker street. Soon at Velodrome who will win the $48,500 has been Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 cabbage plants 15c doz., sw eet pep- hundred. 379 Burnside Ave. Green­ THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: l^uintiiig—Papering ...... 21 , per plants 15c doz., strawberry house, East Hartford. TO RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, all im­ posted and will be paid them on • ssninal Services ...... 22 plants 75c hundred, rose bushes 20c provements, except heat, vacant Frink J. Cadwell of West Hart­ June 1, just before the start of the (298) Strange Cattle R epairing ...... 23 each, barberry hedging $5 hundred. FOR SALB—LOAM. Inquire Frank June 1st— 160 B issell street. ford and Nokobls, Florida, will 24-hour team race at Madison Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning Ten weeks stock 25c doz. Also ever­ Damato. 24 Huinstead street, Man­ Sketches by Hessey; Synopsis by Braucher Toilet Goods and Services .. greens, shrubs, hardy perennials, chester. Phone 1507. FOR RENT—NEW house, five room again officiate as manager of Bi Square Garden. If there are any Wanted—Business Service . flowering balsam. John McConville. 7 Mat. 1st floor, with or without cycle racing at the Hartford Velo­ of the crowd that want to turn Ediioi tlonnl Windemere street, Homestead Park. FOR SALE—FERTILIZER for lawns, i ^aI•nge, 112 Oak street. Inquire 114 r.5 and ClaHU ...... drome this season. The track sur­ Bolshevik now they can do so. Let TeL 1364-13. Karl Marks. 186 Summer street. Tel Oak street after 6 p. m„ Saturday face, whl h was somewhat damaged Private Instruction ...... 1877. afternoon or Sunday niomlng. 9 them quit when they want to.” ’ Dancing ...... FOR SALE—TOMATO, pepper, cab­ by the fldod last fall, has been put Seth Golzales, Denver pastry .Musical — Dram atic ...... bage. egg and caullflom'er plants; FOR RENT—FOUR and five rooms. in perfect shape and local amateuf baker, led the Bunion Derbyists in­ Wanted—Instruction ...... also asters, zinnias, scablosa and Walnut street, near Cheney mills, bike riders have already started Kinnncinl calendulas. Straw fiowers. verbenas, Building Materials 47 $20. Inquire T a ilor Shop, 5 1-2 W al­ to the 82nd control here yesterday Bonds—Stocks—M'-'^tgagea ...... 31 ageratum, marigolds, geraniums, nut street. TeL 2470. training for the opening races. after coveripg the 38 miles from Business Opportunities ...... 32 vincas, Martha Washington, fuch­ Thursday night, June 7, has been Middletown In 4:59:27. .Money to Loan ...... 33 sias, petunias, coleus. 621 Old Hart­ FOR SALE—CHESTNUT planks. W. elected as the date for the opening Money Wanted ...... 34 ford Road Greenhouse. Tel. 37-3. Flrpo, IIG Wells street. Phone 1307-2. TO RENT—‘6 ROOM tenement, newly Uelp and Situndona ■ . ■—g------meeting of the 1928 season. A ban­ renovated. 24 Church street. ner program of races Is being book­ Help Wanted — Female ...... 35 FOR SALE-BEDDING PLANTS of FOR SALE—CONCRETE building NEW U6RARY BOOKS Help W anted—Male ...... 3C all kinds, asters, zinnias, petunias, blocks and chimney blocks. Inquire FOR RENT—PRACTICALLY brand ed and. the feature event will be a Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 ageratum, lobelia, cosmos, coleans, Frank Damato. 24 Homestead street, j new 6 room flat, all improvements motor-paced race with not less than A gents Wanted ...... 37-A snapdragon, calendulas and salvias Manchester. Telephone 1507. and conveniences. Centrally located. six star riders In the lineup. Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 are just a few of the many kinds of Tel 1519 or call 25 Strant stieet. The following list of new books Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 flower plants that we have. Every­ The series of races, from which has been added to the South Man­ Electrical Appliances— Radio 40 Employment Agencies ...... 40 thing for filling window boxes and APARTMENTS—Two. three and four will emerge the American open chester Library during the week of Live Stock—Pets—Pn nil ry— V eh irlea urns. Geraniums, vincas, dracalras, room apartments, beat, janitor ser­ motor-paced champion for 1928, is May 21: Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 4 1 ferns, etc. All kinds of made-up ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ vice, gas range, re'frlgerator. in-a- already under way. The world’s Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 baskets, pans and boxes for the ances. motors, generators, sold and door bed furnished. Call Manchester Shining Hours, M, M. Atkeson; Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 cemetery. Everything in cutflowers. repaired; work called for. Pequot C onstruction Com pany. 2100 or tele­ best riders are competing. They are Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stcck 4 4 Loud Speakers, C. M, R. Balbi; mixed bouquets and potted plants Electric Co„ 407 Center street Phone phone 782-2. divided into two divisions, designat­ Five Day Week, L. T. Beman; Old Pur Sale— .IliMcellaneoua for Memorial Day; also shrubs, ever­ 1592. ed as "A" and “ B.” Each division India, with her tamed zebus and buffaloes, has Articles for Sale ...... 45 greens and hardy plants, rose bush­ FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class Nick, F. W. Bronson; Short Cut Boats and Accessories ...... 46 es and gladioli bulbs.' Burke, The rents with all-Improvements. Apply will contest in eight races with the mastered the lordly gaur. This is the monarch * Building Materials ...... 47 three leaders of each division meet­ Cookery, Mabel Claire; Mathema­ Florist, Wayside Gardens, Rockville, Household Goods 51 Edward J. HolL 855 Main street. TeL tics and the Machinist’s Job, Frank cattle, six feet high at the shoulder, four incjhes JiiMer Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Conn. Telephone 714-2. 560. ing in a. final series' of forty-four than a stalwart horse. It is a majestic animal, hord­ Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 WE WELCOME ’’CLOSE’,’ BUYERS races, the winner to be' the I9'28 Cushman; Short History of Wom­ Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A ■FOR R EN T— TW O AND three room Moving— Trucking— Storage 30 3-plece Jacquard'velour suit cover­ champion. en, J. L. Davies; Complete Con­ ing in small numbers in the mountains, and tpcTay Is warden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 ed all over, webb bottom construc­ ' suites- in, Johnson Block, with mod­ cordance to Science and Health, as fierce and untamed as when India’s ancient civil­ Household Goods ...... 51 tion, cotton filled $99. 1 other ern Improvements. Apply to John­ In Class A are: George Chapman Machinery and T ools ...... 52 notably beautiful and complete break­ son. Phone 624 or ja n itor 2040. and Charlie Jaeger, Americans; Mrs. M. B. Eddy; Adam and Eve, ization came into being. Musical Instruments ...... 53 LOCAL AND LONG distance moving John Erskine; Ugly Dtichess, Lion riffice and Store E q u ip m e n t...... 54 by experienced mr L T. Wood. 55 fa st set $23.00. W e buy o n ly the class FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM second Francesco ^uchetti and Dan Pls4 By NEA. Through Special Permission of the Publishers of The Book of Knowledge, Copyri^t. 1923-26. sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Bissell street. Tel. 496. of home furnishings that we can ab­ floor flat, in Greenacres. Phone Home chione, Italians; Wynsday, Belgian; Feuchtwanger; Book of Games for specials at the Stores ...... 56 solutely stand back of. We sell quali­ Bank & Trust Company. Larry Gaffeney, Irish-Amerlcan. In Home, School and Playground, W. P E R R E T T & GLENNEY moving sea­ ty with our well-known guarantee of ’Vearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 Class B are: Framco Glorgettl and B. Forbush and H. R. Allen; Pil­ IVanted—to Buy ...... 58 son Is here. Several trucks at your satisfaction or your money back— FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, with 11 >onin— Rn>ird— H otels— R esorts' service, up to date equipment, e.x- and our prices are most reasonable. garden If desired, 94 East Middle Vincent Madonna, Italians; Victor grimage to Palestine, H. E. Fos- Uestaarants perlenced men. Phone 7-2. If it’s not conventlent for you to shop Turnpike, Hopkins, American; -Frank Keenan, dick; On Being a Girl, J. E. Gibson; Rooms Without Board ...... 59 during the day, call Manchester 471-5 American; Rene Bpognian,. Hoi-! What About Advertising K. M. hoarders Wanted ...... 59-A M ANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dis­ for evening appointment. We will be lander; Sammy Gastman, Jewish, • Country Board—Resorts . ; ..... 60 patch—Part loads to and from New pleased to servA you. Our closed-in Goode and H. Powel; Human Ha­ Sotels—Restaurants ...... 61 York, regular service. Call 7-2 or business car is at your service day or Manager Cadwell-.announees that bitat, Ellsworth Huntington: Ac­ I 1282. evenings absolutely no'charge to RAIN-STOPS GAMES the best riders In the •wortd^.'is'ill be Wan'^ed— R oom s— Board ...... 62 you. cumulator Charging, W. W. S. Ib- Real Estate Por Rent seen at the Thursday night meet­ hetson; Bridge for Thinkers, Flor­ Apartments. Flats. Tjnem(..,ts.. 63 Repairing 2.3 HOLMES BROS. FU RN ITU RE CO. ings at the Hartford Velodrome. Business Locations for Rent .... 64 649 Main street; rear Farr Bldg. BEFORE THEY START ence Irwin; Cow Country: Will Houses for Rent Day Phone 1268 L. c. CLIFFORD RETURNS James; Communism, H. J. Laski; suburban for Rent ...... LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Man-Who Knew Coolidge, Sinclair Summer Homes for Rent repaired, chimneys cleaned, key flt- FOR SALE—BABY CARRIAGES— TO m s HOME, BETTER Wanted to Rent Ihg. safes opened, saw filing and good as new. Few. gas stqvos, all Lewifr; Romance of the Sun, Mary Real Estate Por Sal> grinding. Work called for. Harold guaranteed. Ice boxes exchanged. If Rain causd a postponment of all you want furniture for'your cottage L. C. Clifford, Jr., former mana­ •Proctor; Standing ■ Room Only, E. Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 Clemson. 108 North Elm street. TeL A.-Ross;Twentieth Century Europe, Business ’ ’ roperty fo r S a l e ...... 70 462. see us. Fumjture bought and sold. four Community Club twilight ger of the local branch office of the Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 m Second Hand Store. games last night Just as they were Southern New England TelephoUe' P. W. Slosson; Debonair, G. B. Houses for Sals ...... 72 SEWING MACHINE, repairing of •12627*4. Stern; Bonney Family, Ruth Suc- Lots fo r Sale ...... 73 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. on the verge of getting under, way. Company, who has been 111 with Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 R. W. Garrard, 87 Edward str-et. asthma for many months,- returned kow; How We Got Our Liberties, Suburban fo r S a l e ...... 75 Phone 715. What Is said to have been the Last night’s .set .of games , will be L;' B. Swift; European Skyways, played next Thursday evening. The to hid home on Foster street yester­ Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 first battle of ironclads was that day afternoon from’ tlje Litchfield Lowejll 'Thomas; Book of Char- Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 LAWN MOWER slv'"»'onlng, repalr- between the Monitor and the Mer- league will resume play next Mon­ adfe,|Carolyn Wells; Modern Decor- Here is a gayal, a, Anction—Legal Notices < ing. Phonographs, clocks, electric County .Hospital at Winsted, where Auction Sales ...... 78 I cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak- rlmac on March 9, 18 62, in Hamp­ day night with the regular schedul­ ativa: Arts of Sweden, Erik Wet- powerful domestic ani­ The bantin or Javanvx ton Roads, "Va. he had been confined for a week. Legal N otices ...... ; . . . 79 i Ing, Bralthwalte, 62 Pearl street. ed games. His condition Is slightly improved. te^ g ren .i mal of Malay, which sub­ is related to domestic Ife . r " L mits tb captivity but in the same way as #ie 3AS BUGGIES—Wonderful if True By Frank Beck never has accepted labor gayal, giving at the hands of man. . refusing to^wiAiCi WELL, C0L06RIP . THE DINNER AT HEM’S HOUSE WAS A HOWLING SUCCESS. I SWEPT AMY RK3HT OFF HER FEET. 1 CURED HER OF ANY NOTIONS SHE MIGHT’VE HAD THAT WC WERE TRYING TO KIDNAP HEM% POCKETBOOK

Up from the heat of India to the dizzy plateaus o f ' Tibet and China, Mount Everest still rears her stibWy: crown unconquered. At heights where. Europeans, co^ ^ . not live long in health is the yak, the Tibetani^^paclo>- horse. This strange beast is happy in one of the dtvar^^^ iest parte of the world. It oan ondure'fhe mosf ffk|ld',. odd. but heat kills it. „ (To Be Continu|dJ;:2J‘" flirttliw iwd - - _ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2 6 , 1 9 2 8 .

By Percy L Crosby FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; SENSE ^ NONSENSE SKIPPY This Believing World UNC.C6 Louie 5AV5 M6 AINT Go/NG To HAV6 HINHM “(He CAGiNer, 6ot h6 is Go in c t o invuitg hi/v it o None too lasting indeed is the'per­ APNY CUSSie. 15 50R6 AT TUB CLASS €V6 manent wave, -fne WHIT6 House soiAe pav and n a k s him But it seems— tell it not, though, r n e evS Po u sh ^r huard that’ POC.I5H6R *CAPSS H6 AtWAVS ACTGP 3o (;ReEN 6V6D 'CAUSe UNCLS Louie tS f^OlNG To < in oath— TA6tG -TAPPINC SMS YHAT UNCL6 i-oUljB ShiOO'tW 6GP0RG. H£ YHOUCHT CA uSSHC 6V6RW *5€CR6TARW A ----^ "----- —-----* There are men who believe in a WAS TRAV6UMC AROUNP WcTH 6RA.55 permanent shave IS 60INI6 fO 66 'THE PARK. HoR56 b r a s s C U S P i P oR VuctH 5 g 0 50C16TV T’HA't UNCt.6 CouiC AND And pin faith on a permanent 06TKG CcMweNTipN^ So H6 PROPJ IW Hl5 VERW OWN NAMe ON bath. AuKT GuSSiG w a s n ’t COOO 6hJ00fH. T o HAVJS a U tT LE Pish OP CENtH. SOOP, IT. Newark, Ohio, Ai'vocate. AUNT GUSSie CoT“AVUFUC JoRG AGooT While I do not believe th c such U ------things make for health, And I don’t like a permanent col­ lar. For a permanent haircut I'd give all my \,ealth, * If I just had a permanent dollar.

(. “ Well, Pat, what are you doing, ' sweeping out the shop?” Pat inspected the employer dis­ gustingly. “ No, sir, O’m sweeping out the djrt an’ lavin’ the shop.” _ Rca.u.s.PAT.orp CopTiis^it, 1926, Percy L. Ciwby, Cental Pt*M Ana., Ine. Oltt*. BY MCA SCRVICC, INC. ^'hether or not the girls of to­ day are more demure, reserved and Gasoline as a i>erfume for men circumspect than their grandmoth­ las attained quite a following. ers when they were young is a mat­ The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE ter still to be decided. And just how long a young woman should bp in By Gene Ahem dismissing a beau at the front steps is another matter. Recently a moth­ ACS UP AT, Av^ a m l o o k e p er told her daughter she wished she CTo S T T H F M A PAN d MAP wouldn’t stand on the steps with c l u b m a :So r , UPOKi AS ow e OF Tvte OLP <3UARP her beau quite co long. S f A - r ^ P iN HI.S PAV o A iT ^ M oi^RlS ■TvlAT Vou Be so iN ’ T o O F -t«e NAT?04iAL CONV/e/ATlokiSl. “ Why, mother, I stood only for a -^Mo-T-TAklNfS A^i ACrtlv/e PART second when we returned last PISC «V ^A ^P T h a t h a p -TAke TW' couv/eidTioiASl WALK FOUR STEPS HOME Ti^is sessioidy'^:3U sT , “ What?" or hat that’s not in style. REa U. S. PAT. OPT. “ Breakfast, dinner and supper.” (VFonUlne Fo», J928, The Bell SynA Olozs. av MCA stnvicc. inc. “ U hat is yiMir eldest son doing— .. . The young lady who used to be­ the one that sw’allowed a dollar long to a literary society now has a when he was a child?” daughter who reads the “ True “ He is at the national bank.” Story” magazine. “ Do you get interest on him?” ASHINGTON TUBBS II By Crane You cannot criticize a bird who “ Lady Lardidah dropped an egg r has never done anything. on the floor last night at dinner and r I eot YOO.BAHC'. THlWOtR. V c o »AB 0%l too^ asked the waiter what to do about OCRN IAM I WLM6'. I AlHt OOHB fOR» '' RAT'. HAHD In the olden, golden days many a it.” I’LL ------petting party turned out to be a “ And what did he say?” LV(iV\tS A»l’ UIMLR.— t o V\AHO. tale of whoa. “ He said, ‘Cackle’ !” uA^T shell'. r

\ COCHRAN — P I C f U R C S ^ KNICK Ma.u.i.MT.onr. .••e x;C7WtA * 4

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Such Noise By Blosser

I'D 6WS \iWOM9R'7AS.RS IS/ L1S7W-'.'\WMAT5 TO ktisiCNU VUAAT’S BECCVAE A RNER^DO you irMUSATBEBUT 7AAT?-7WERES v e s -t a b v a l l ^ OP ANV 0/O a.e AARRV^ suppose TAAT 7AATS A LQM6 A LiqM a r o u n d DO y o u k n o w VMWEfiE LWEOMTAS VHAyPPeMASRE? BAAikOFSCHAfe (DOULD B E T A S A E R E S e w E 7AOSS A^ADAO/ortRS RN ER TAEV rrvwouLOTAke MOASRS'' u ye, BETfv ? R N E R BUTVNE u s SEMSRAU CANT60/OEAR L i v i e o / j ? \MAERG TA E y pays TOVUALk. U M e » 7 A e y o 7AAT FAR ' klLL US.'

REG. U. S. PAT. OfT. K By Small READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM Accommodating “ This houseboat is a handy back to work to finish up their thing,” said Scouty, “ hear the rain­ boat. When boards were placed

l^AGE e ig h t e e iT ;0anrt)f0ter Eimiinfl Ijgralb MMl

%;yXyyVlCVgy«CXXX306X300tXXens - ^ a r ^ s ^ f p i n ^ ® w »*» DEMOLAY DANCE em o ria l d a y , May SOth, opens the summer season and all its good times. t o n ig h t M Whether you are going away or staying at home you will want a new summer MASONIC TEMPLE PRESENTING APPAREL Si Yaffe’s Orchestra. Tickets $2.50 frock or hat. Every day new summer frocks, hats and accessories are arriving at the a Couple (Includes Dancing, Re­ freshments and Checking.) store, each one prettier than the one before. Come in and see them tomorrow. of Tickets at the Door BIG DANCE Given by SUMMER SMARTNESS The Lutheran Alliance of Velvet Coats America SATURD.^Y EVE., TURN HALL Admission 35c. FOR WELL DRESSED WOMEN OF TODAY FOR WEAR RIGHT NOW FOOD SALE TOMORROW 2 P. M. s / ^ o r Decoration Day J. W. Hale Company’s Store t / $25.00 Temple Chapter Order of the j Easteni Star Members Smart girls and women everywhere are wearing velvet coats this sea­ '4^ Wear son. Correct for daytime wear with the printed or matching silk dress, ( FIRST PICNIC and for evening wear over fluffy dance frocks. W'e are showing two styles Given by Manchester Lithuanian —the collarless coat to wear with the fur neckpiece, or the sport type Co-operative Association with the detachable linen collar and cuffs. Full lined. In brown, blacx New Summer Hats Cliestnut Park, Bnckland, Conn. and navy. SUNDAY AFTERNOON have just been Smart Ensembles Starts 1:30 p. m. i unpacked ^ New French mohair, flat crepe, georgette lace and chif- t fon and chic printed linens with bag Smart new fashions for summer DANCE days. Hats to meet the needs of ^ to match for MANCHESTER GREEN every costume and every type. SATURDAY EVE., MAY 26 Flannel Coats Small, if you prefer. Medium size, A1 Behrend’s Orchestra if you want something a bit differ­ $14.95 *“$59.50 Beebe, Prompter ent. Large, if you like. You will Admission 50c. IN WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES And them outstandingly different— simple and chic—yet with those in­ dividual touches that make a hat 30 important. Straws, felts and ABOUT TOWN novelty fabrics. At prices that make choosing a joy. Coats for Dress The second May meeting of the Or Sport Coats in mixtures excellent values at $19.7o American Legion Auxiliary has $16.75 and $25.00 ^ to ?65. Flannels in white and been postponed. The next meeting $1.95 to $5.95 will be held June 11. The members To complete the summer wardrobe—a flannel coat in a plain tailored ^ colors for are reminded of the Memorial Serv­ Main Floor ice to be held at the Center Congre­ or a fur trimmed model. Warm enough for days when the chill arises, gational church Sunday morning at yet light enough to be comfortable in warm weather. We are showing $14.95 *“$39.50 10:45. Members who wish to as­ a splendid assortment in white and pastel tints. 1 1 t sist with the sale of poppies are re­ quested to report to headquarters at Milikowski’s Flower Shop, Sat­ Hale’s Coats—Main Floor urday afternoon at 1:30. f I Printed Frocks ^ Smart styles in printed crepes and georgettes, also plain WATKINS BROTHERS - ‘ shades, prices range $14.9 5 “ $49.50 ^ lu te r a l Printed Silk Frocks d irecto rs Women's Apparel—Second Floor f Robert K. Anderson INEXPENSIVE, SERVICEABLE AND SMART

Phone: ?00 or 748-7. Humming Bird , ADVKRTISE in the HERALD—it PAYS $ to tV^yy^^yg<^y

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