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PRICK THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926. (TWELVE PAGES) \ 0 L . XLIV., NO. 193. Classified Advertising on Page 6 NORGE AT TELLER, ALASKA «> 16261135 KENTUCKY DERRY WTLL RE RUN AT 6:40 TODAY BRITAIN OFFERS President Strikes Blow GDVERNHENI ELLSWORTH, FROM NOME, Louisville, Ky., May 15.— The ,52nd renewal of the great Ken­ At Rule by Minorities tucky Derby Is scheduled for this MINERS A NEW IRDOPSMARCH 180,000 FOR ITS afternoon at 6:40, Connecticut i Daylight time. | SENDS WORD TO COOLIDGE Seventeen horses are slated to SUBSIDY DEAL SEEK TO HANG DPDNJYARSAW NEWOTERST. face the barrier. At Virginia College Says ■ The purse 1: $52,600 and a “INSANE" MAN gold trophy. Direct Primaries Enable Pilsudski, in Midst of Vic­ HARTFORD-BOSTON Believed to Have Been Com­ Odd Turn in Meeting Comes Would Back Wages to Extent Move to Release Russell Scott, Propagandists to Control Bandit, Once Rich, From torious Troops May Have pelled by Gasoline Short­ When Austin Cheney Op­ of 115,000,000 But Some Asylum for Gallows. TRAIN IN CRASH LONGSURGERYTRIP Congress— Hits at Cen­ age to Make Landing 75 Must Take Cut— Federa­ Chicago, May 15.— A move to Fight Battle Outside poses Motion Passed 65 to secure the release of Rus­ FAILS TO SAVE BOY tralization and Argues for sell Scott from tho state Miles from Destination at tion Considering. Asylum at Chester, so that he of Capital. Passengers Shaken Up When to 26— Takes 45 Minutes may be hanged here for the State Home Rule. murder of Joseph Maurer, a Locomotive Tears Into Ca­ Nome— Navy Gives Out drug clerk, will be started at London, May 15.-—The miner's Warsaw, May 15.— President Motion picture thrillers had “ Junior” Scranton Dies, Al­ once by state officials, it was Wojciechowski and Premier Wltos federation is apparently in no hur- ! learned today, boose at Norwood. News That the Army nothing on last night's special town Williamsburg, Va., May 15.— resigned their offices today. They ry to end tho coal strike. today. announced Hreir resignation after meeting for holding one In sus­ though Brain Operation A delegation conference of min­ President Coolidge came liere to­ Scott’s case attracted na­ negotiations with Marshal Pilsud- First Obtained. pense. For nearly 4 5 minutes 01 ers today considered Premier Bald­ day and expounded, in one of tionwide Interest a year ago ski, leader of the insurrectionist Norwood, May 15.— Twenty pas­ voters sat In High school hall Seemed Successful. .Ynieiica's oldest halls of Iilgher when he escaped the noose by coup. win’s peace proposals and adjourn­ sengers were shaken up and two ready to pass on an $80,000 bond learning, the basic principle of an insanity writ signed just TJie retirement of the president, New York, May 15.— President ed until Thursday to continue con­ three hours before he was and the premier leaves PilsudskH train cre'ws narrowly escaped with issue appropriation, and at no state's rights. At the same time he CooRdge W H .S Infonncd by ■ivirelcsa Joy waa turned into gloom today sideration of tlie proposals. scheduled to hang. It climax­ virtually in complete control, with i their lives today, when a Hartford time was anyone reasonably sure Tlio Baldwin proposals were re­ took occasion to condemn roundly ed the efforts of Detroit club- Poland's only government that I today that tho Aniundson-Ells- with the news from Johns Hopkins to Boston passenger train plough­ of the feeling of the meeting. ported to liavc been received by tho the gro'wing tendency toward ■w'omen and friends of the which he established shortly after ed into the rear of a stalled freight worth-Nohlle Norge expedition had hospital in Baltimore that little conference witli only moderate en- once-wealthy youth to save his triumphal entry into the capital | On the face of things it would "minority rule,” and the establish­ train at Ellis station in the Isling­ reacherl Aln.ska safely. The mes­ be said that the appropriation Clifford Scranton, Jr., son of Mr. thusiasm. | him from the gallows. With Pilsudski troops encamped Tliaiik General .Strikers ment of bureaucracies. ton section of Wes'^wood. sage to tljo President, who is in would pass dead easy. But, things and Mrs. Clifford E. Scranton, of Duilug the sanity trial sev­ in Warsaw the capital was calm Prior to adjournment the con­ Listening attentively ■were the eral eminent alienists testified during Hie early hours of the morn­ The caboose was telescoped by AVilliainshnrg, A'a., was signe's sliort tali; was tlie while reorganization of the coal in­ Futile Effort to Escape. ed from the Norge, at Teller,^by the the other liand, the examinations dustry is undertaken. dence, of the integrity ■ of the The Pilsudski leaders have is­ coaches. One man, whose name odd turn of tlie luectiug. He op­ revealed that an operation was the Union, and of local self-govern­ sued a proclamation stating that was not learned, W'as shaving and Nome station. posed, tliougli not decisively, vot­ Govcniment Offer only cliance to save the fivc-ycar-old Tlic government made public last ment liave not diminished in their public; security, .as well as private was slightly cut. ing tlio appropriation. He spoke D-'iibury, May 15.— Brooding A trainman In the caboose had a boy's life. iiiglit its proposals for a settlement importance since they were so property and capital Is adequately The Anuindsen-Ellsworth Polar vith niiparent feeling, telling the Ojicration Performed. over Imaginary illness, Leon Thom protected. narrow escape from death. He of Hie milling dispute. Tho govern­ clearly recognized and faithfully expedition airship Norge is safe. voters lie thought it was time to At 9 o'clock yesterday'morning. declared In the Virginia convention as, 22, shot and killed Dr. Louis ‘ 'minislrative organizations are leaped and escaped. .all a halt to c.vpenditures. Al- ment offers to have bills passed at None of the passengers were With the same dramatic sudden­ Dr. Dandy operated. As quickly as of 150 years ago,” said the Presi­ H. Miller, a local chiropractor in functioning. tlioiigli lie, too. wanted a new Cen­ Hie present session of Parliament Injured. They were carried to ness that has marked previous possible for the doctors to tell how embodying the cliangos in Hie coal dent. TTpon the resignation of the pres ter street, he said ho could not the child withstood the shock, a the doctor’s office in the center ident, M. Rataj. president of the Eoston by motor bus. sensational di.‘'appearanco and ap­ industry recommended by the Txvo Government.s. of tho city late yesterday after­ pearances of Captain Roald liring hiins.'ir to support this mo­ ^fr. Coolidgo was most emphatic cliamher, automatically assumed V/.h the exceptioli of the loco­ tion at tlio iiresent time. Samuel commission. It also offers a noon and then ic.duced his own motive and tender, thts cars of the Amundsen, head of Hie expedition, (Continaed on Page 2.) fiirtli! r subsidy to tho industry to in his insistence that tho federal power ns president and conirals- This decision on the part of Mr. brother to drive 4im to Bridgeport :,ioned Marshal Pilsudski to form p'=scnger train kept to the rails. from the Arctic wastes the news the amount of approximately $15,- government remain aloof from crackled forth today over the ra­ Clieney gave life to (lie opposition, state government. in a taxicab. a cabinet. Pilsudski a'ceepted the One of the three freight cars and two otliers spoke against vot­ ono.ono in addition to giving finan- derailed was loaded with shoes dio from Alaslva that the Norge eial assistance to siipertlous miners “ W’hilo wc ought to glory in Hto The two youths left a clear trail task. ing tlio $80,000 appropriation. 40 MEN, 8 HORSES Victory ronflrmcd. and tho vicinity was strewn with had been found by radio at Teller, displaced from Hie pits. Union and remember that It Is the and their capture by Bridgeport Alaska. Mayor Trent, George H. Waddell source from which the states de­ police an hour later was easily ef­ London, May 15.— The victory of footwear. and Thomas Ferguson spoke in fa­ These offers, how'ever, are condi­ Traffic was tied up for some To the army, which blankets the tional on both Hie mine owners and rive their chief title of fame,” he fected. Thomas was today given a Marslial Pilsudski, leader of the vor of tlie proposed now road, say­ Polish insurrection, over the Witos lime as H».' rails were ripped up Alaskan wastes with its chain of (IN FRENCH) HERE Hie miners accepting all Hie terms said, “ we must also recognize that routine hearing before Judge J. radio stations, went the honor of ing that all state aid for Manches­ the national administration is not Moss Ives in city court and was or­ government has been officially con­ for a distance of some twenty ter for a number of years would bet of Hie government memorandum. picking up tlie first news of the and cannot bo adjusted to the dered held without l)ail on a firmed, according to a Central News yards. lost if tills motion failed. 'I'he miners will be obliged to ac­ The passenger train engineer missing dirigible. cept a reduction in minimum xvage^, needs of local government. It Is too charge of murder pending the in­ dispatch from Vienna today. Rut, It'.s \ o l d . Pilsudski in his first official com­ w,' ■ J. H. Bodwell, his fireman W. An army radio operator in the Hu' amount of Hie cut to be de­ far away to be informed of local quest by Coroner John J. Phelan. signal corps’ radio station In Nome, A vote liy liallot was approved, Famous “ 40 and 8” Funmak needs, too inaccessible to he re­ The brother, Harold Thomas was munique said tliat lie Iiad no inten­ J. Hughes and the conductor was »nd when tiie results were an­ termined later. tion of establishing a military dic­ C. Saulter. after three days of listening, heard Tlie government's memorandum sponsive to local conditions. The held as a material witness. nounced tlin motion liad passed 6 5 tatorship. He was determined, E. P. Brooks was conductor of the Norge’s signals, received a provides for tho setting up of a states should not be induced by ■Admit.s SI)ootiiig In 2 6 and tlie Center street resi­ ers of Legion Parade and liowevor, to put an end to the pres­ the freight train and Walter Hub- message from it and sent a re­ national hoard, consisting of Hiree coercion or by favor to surrender Leon Thomas, about whom lit­ sponse wliich Is believed to have dents were gleeful. Hio management of their own af­ tle is known here, is said to have ent mismanagement of the affairs hard the engineer. mcmliers for tho owiier.s and tliree of state and would form an efficient Bodwell and Hughes had a nar­ reached the airship. Initiate Here Tonight. represeTitatives of the miners, witli fairs. admitted the snooting. He worked “The federal government ought about the yard ol his boarding non-partisan government, the com­ row escape from death but stuck Navy Tolks tho World. a neutral chairman, to frame a na­ to their posts in the crash. tional wages and hours agreement to resist the tendency to he loaded place on Main street yesterday and munique added. To the navy, however, went the NEW HAVEN SLASH Although all their insignia up with duties wliicli tho states in the afternoon called on the doc- AVItos .Aides Infonied. lionors of getting tlio news out to governing the principles on wliich Members of the Witos govern- hears tlie Frencli phrase “ 40 the interested world first. Homes et 8 Chevaux’’ meaning “ 40 Continued from Page 8. (Continued on Page 2.) WILL COST MILLION (Continued on page six) (Coniinued on Page 2.) The big naval radio station at men and 8 horses” , there will be DEMOCRATIC SENATORS Cordova, wliero centers the wire­ more than that number In Man­ less "nerves” of tlie New East-and-West Traffic chester tonight for the Hartford <^- AGAINST 2-3 RULE navy, heard the response of the Artery Based on Grove St., Co” ly “ 40 and 8“ promenade Nome army station to tho Norge and initiation. Planned, With Early Start. —by Harry Anderson and sent out the flash: Tim “ 40 and 8“ societe is the Hip, Hip, Hurrah! lor Manchester “Nome Is apparently in commu­ '■•’n-making hrnneh of tho Amerl- Influence of Upper House Men nication with tho Norge.” New Haven, May 15.— Plans to ran ' ''''nn. A ela.ss of .35 candi­ - cut a new east-and-west trnfllc May Cause Abolishment of Shortly thereafter an official dates, 26 of them M-n'chester men message reached the chief signal artery through tho center of New will le initiated ini'" the mvrieries Cause of Deadlocks. Haven at a co.st of nearly one mil­ olTicer of the United States army of the ordnr nt tho Slate Armory at Washington confirming the re­ lion dollars are expected to be ac­ tonight. The ocenslon calls for a Washington, May 15.— The two cepted by tho board of aldermen port. big get-together of tlie 40 and 8's” >0M£ OM ~ UoofV thirds rule of Democratic na­ It revealed that the Nome army here within throe weeks so that from al lover Gonneetleut. There work may bo started during the i m E ( ? f fo(i A' G o o o T/m e — tional conventions will be abolish­ radio ' operator liad established will 1)0 some from ' snrliiisef(,s communication first with the Norge lummcr. Grove street, the nortti- and niiode Island as well. It is i A - U i / A ed it the parfy’s policies are dom­ prn boundary of New Haven’s orig­ exiimted Hint there will ho 250 vis inated in 1928 by Democrats of nt Teller, Alaska, at one p. m., THE. A n (? C L U e r May 14. Alaskan time. inal center square mile, is to be lt"rs hero to allend tlio festivities. the Senate. THe F u n /^AK/ZVO T7/F AM£-/r/C/iA/ LeCjfOA/ The news of the safety and loca­ used ns tlie basis of tlie route and The Pnriulo rv A poll of the Senate minority «. •f ■ — tion of the Norge brought to an proiierly of Yale Unlv'erslty, valued A parade at 8 o'clock will start today revealed a seeming predon- nt $450,000 and intended for use (ho night off riglit. Tlio lino will end 7 2 hours of anxiety. erance of sentiment in favor of se­ Previous to picking up tho ns till' site of a new gymnasium. Is form at tlio Army and Navy cliili lecting the Democratic 'standard iK'cded. and will mnrcli north to Depot Norge’s signals at Teller, nothing iieaver two years hence by a ma­ had been heard from her since Near the we.stern end of the Squaro, and then back to the Slate jority vr/ 3 of the national conven­ route will stand (ventually tlie new Wednesday night about 11 p. m.. Ai'iaory.. . An escort of police will tion. home of Berlcelev Divinity sctiool, load tho parade. In linn will be K (Alaskan time) when the naval The niove;nf,nt to eliminate ihe station nt St. Paul, in the Prlblloff now at Middletown. A viaduct to two local h.ands, tho Gontor Flute two-thirds bugaboo of so many "anC group of Islands, picked up a mes­ ctirry the easli’iii road across tjie and the Manchester Kilties. Tlie Democratic conventions receUed N'ew Haven r.ailrnnd's main lino is f.vmous '<10 and 8” box ear will lie sage from the airship to the effect momentum because followers of that she was enroute to Nome. included in tlie lunject. in tlie parade ns will tlio liear.se of both William Gibbs McAdoo and 1876 and number other antiques. At Nome preparations for the of Al Smith, whose cohorts staged Norge's arrival were frantically The v:r-lnua delegnliops will the memorable deadlock of 1921. INSTITUTION INMATES wear their “ elinpeaux" and tho de­ ^ 8 completed, a crew of 130 men held favor the change. in readiness to land the big airship, gree toam nr “ wroeking crow" w-ill Sentiment over abollshl/ig the lie in uniform. Arriving at the and an official welcome organized "unit rule,” by which each slate which promised to outdo anything TAKE SPRING VACATIONS Armory the business meeting will delegation votes solidly the ma­ t)o held and then the Initiation. A In Nome’s hectic career. jority’s views, was divided. Then came a period of silence, Four in All Leave State Estab- dinner will be served following the Senator Underwood, recipient Init lal Inn. of Alabama’s famous “ t venly-tovr reports of storms and gradually In­ li.shmnts on Same Day With­ votes” In 1924, said: "1 think we creasing fears for the Norge’s out Giving Notice. should continue tho two-thirds 8&f fity. Failure of the airship’s gasoline JUGO-SLAV CABINET rule.” I'c was one of Hjg small New Haven, Conn., May 15.—Es­ minority. supply within less than a hundred miles of the dirigible’s goal Is be­ capes of inmates from two .state In- NeAf?. THe stituHona were being Investigated RESIGNS IN CRISIS . WtiATS A M/i-£ lieved to have forced her landing tiy police he.e today. Catlierine OF L a s t Yeai^s / at Teller, although this has not Diana, of New Haven, and Ada BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL been officially confirmed. ■''sa Ixindon, May 15.— The Jugo­ OF BAY STATE CONVICTS Varanella, of Derby, hoHi 22, de­ slavian rablnet has resigned, ae- parted from the state farm for wo­ eordlng to a Central News dlspatcli T h e P/a76f?es5'u'(:'jbw(v men nt Nlantlc Hits morning, while Barre, Mass., May 15.— Led by from Belgrade. Pi?oOf?esses t o w a r p Perhaps Intentional Delay Domeiiick Langelle. of New Haven, a bloodhound, a posse today 'fAST searched the woods here for Harry Following receipt of news that and Tliomas Hugiies of New York, PAROI;E PROBE TO START the Norge was safe at Teller, Alas­ fled from tho Cl.eslilre reformatory. Davis of New York and Edward Aib-\ny, N. Y., May 15.— The In Mulcahy of San Francisco. two ka, the theory was advanced In I’oliee here expect to locate Hie four vestlgatlon ordered by Gov. Smith some quarters that Amundsen was somcwliere in Now Haven sliortly. convicts who sawed their 'way out into Hu! barely lilof'ked parole of 0 ^ of the state prison camp at Rut­ deliberately delaying hls'arrival at Izzy Pressor, gunman and bootleg­ Nome until Monday, the seven­ NO TRACE OF WARD. land. ger will got under way at the enp- The two convicts. In prison gray teenth, which will be Norwegian itol next Tr~'-day at one o’clock. day. Now York, May 15.— After more were seen hero buying cigarettes iti a drug store. They arranged Reports to the United States :lian a week of search, the police TREASURY BALANCE Weather Bureau said there had today were ns far avraf as ever for a bus ride to Worcester but when the bus drl^r left his cat- been a slight fall Of snow at Nom« from a solution to the mysterious Wasliington, May 15.— United Msappearnnee of Walter S. Ward, to telephone the men fled to the States treasury balance as of Mdy XA ..wantU. XContlnued on Page ton of the millionaire baker. 13:. $313,193,637.90. w

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAE D, SATURDAY, MAY 15,192«. PAGE TWCf soprano voice. Miss Maslen gave PLECTRAL ORCHESTRA two groups of well chosen places the casualties In the two' A “ WESTSIDER” ASKS and for encores “ Crossing the Stile days lighting in Warsaw at 51 dead MOTHERS CLUB WORK 3 BOYS CHASING ABOUT TOWN and “ Just a Cottage Small.” and 242 wounded. Master John Gorman of Park CONCERT IS SUCCESS President Not Target. FOR SOME INFORMATION Miss LllllaJi G. Grant, a pupil of URGED BY MRS. DUFFY street is visiting for the week-end one of Kfertford’s leading teachers The communique stated that the with his schoolmate, Bobby Reilly, BASEBALL KILLED of elocution, delighted with a desire of Pllsudskl was aimed sole­ in Wallingford. Pleasing Program Presented humorous reading, "Hiram on the ly at the overthrow of the Witos West Hartford Woman Talks Wants to Know If Rec Center cabinet rather than at the Polish A party of friends last night sur­ at Harding School HaU— Pullman,” and for a recall a dainty to Mothers at Home of Mrs. “Over West” Isn’t Better little poem entitled "Old-Fashioned I president. The communique adds prised Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham­ Miss Grant, the Reader. Patronized Then “School St.” that “ the president and members of H. Russell Tryon. bers at their home at 20 Knox Holyoke Playground Next to Roses” with musical accompani­ the Witos government left Belve­ street. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers ment. Miss Grant’s second num­ Editor, The Herald: Those who attended the second LOCAL STOCKS dere Palace before its capture by Mrs. H. Russell To’on entertain­ were recently married the party be­ annual concert of the Manchester ber was a monologue— “At a Mod­ As a reader of your paper I Railroad Tracks Is Scene ernist Art Exhibit.” This difficult Pllsudskl.” ed the Mothers’ Club at her home ing a shower for them. Mr. Cham­ Plectral orchestra last night at the last evening. would appreciate your devoting reading called for such facial ex­ bers received a mahogany humidor space to a complaint by a member Harding school hall found it all (Pnrniahed by Pntnam * Oo^ Mrs. Elbert Shelton gave a very and a box of cigars and each of the of Fatality. that it was advertised to be, and pression and gesture and Miss interesting and inspiring report of of the Recreation Center who is de- Grant gave the impersonation with 6 Central Row. Hartford. Conn.) LONG SURGERY TRIP guests brought presents and an ap­ sirioiis to see justice administrated more, for the program of thirteen Bid Ask the Congress of Mothers’ and Par­ propriate rhyme. Refreshments members and employees, numbers was considerably extended a naturalness that was commend­ ent-Teachers’ Association conven­ able. In response to a recall she Aetna Cas. & Sur. ..7 00 were served and games were played , 6° 12th I no- by the encores received by the dif­ tion held in New London. Holyoke, May 15.— Three hoys recited a comic selection imperson­ Aetna Life ...... 595 610 FAILS TO SAVE BOY during the evening. Mrs. Cham-, ^he Herald to the were struck and killed by a south­ ferent soloists. Every selection by Mrs. W.ard Duffy of West Hart­ hers, was before her marriage, Mrs. : ticed an article i ating the small boy and entitled Automobile ...... — 275 i effect that the Recreation Center bound passenger train on the Bos­ the orchestra as a whole, the banjo Conn. General ....1350 1425 ford spoke on the “ Necessity of Elizabeth Sanderson. “And So Was I.’’ Mothers’ Clubs or Parent-Teachers’ ' was curtailing expenses by dispens- ton & Maine railroad, at what Is club and string quartet was greeted Hartford Fire ...... 465 480 (Continued from.page 1.) with hearty applause. The program Mrs. Maude Shearer was the Work.” She said the aim and In­ ! ing with the services of the full time known as “ Dead Man’s Curve,” Htfd. Steam Boiler ..625 675 A large attendance is expected at director as the attendance did not has previously appeared in The piano accompanist for almost tho bulletin was Issued. It read, “ Op­ terests of Parent-Teacher Associa­ the presentation of Haydn’s ” Crea- about opposite the Prospect street National Fire ...... 700 725 warrant the expenditure. I had Playgrounds, shortly before 5 Herald. entire program and her work was Phoenix ...... 520 530 eration successful but condition tions and Mothers’ clubs includes tion” at the South Methodist The orchestra which includes all that could be desired. every good -work in the world, even made plans previous for attending a. o’clock this evening, Travelers...... 1070 1090 still critical.” church tomorrow night. The mu­ card party at the West Side Rec j The deac. are Thomas McElligott, about thirty men and women, boys Miss Aline Van Haverbeke play­ The good news was Immediately politics. These clubs were really sical begins at 7.30. Fred Patton, Travelers rights . . . .243 248 that evening and to my surprise M 13; Edward Ryan, 11; and Francis and girls, filled the stage and the ed Bartlett’s “ Dream” very finely Public Utility Stocks. flashed to Manchester by telegraph formed to co-operate with the , Ernest Davis and Miss Lillian Gus­ found 19 tables of setback | wniette. McElligott and Ryan were beauty of the dresses of the women on the mandola and In response to tafson will be soloists and a choias Conn. Power Co. ...260 to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scranton of schools to better the methods and every one apparently having a good ^ outright and Willette died players and handsome instrumen{.s a recall. Nevin’s “ Rosary.” Conn. LP 7% Pfd- --lOO 112 302 Spruce street, grandparents of other features of the children’s ed­ of 4 0 voices will sing. Archibald made it a colorful, pleasant groilp One of the best numbers, a banjo Sessions is directing the oratorio. time. ^as he was about to be taken into Htfd. E. L. com...... 280 290 the child. Scores of neighbors and ucation. Better education has to I did not notice any of the com- to contemplate. duet, was played by the two young­ friends called by telephone to learn be carried out In double fashion; a hospital. Htfd. Gas com...... 60 62 niittee there nor did I feel the pres­ Chased Batted Ball Mrs. Ada N. Merrifleld of Wllll- est members of the orchestra, Janet So. N. E. Tel. Co. . .149 152 the result of the operation and al­ the parents must not only co-oper­ All the white way poles on Main ence of any high priced directors of Simon and Horace Burr. After street were decorated this afternoon The lads had gone to the play­ mantic and Manchester, leader of Manufacturing Stocks. though it was realized the child's ate but must first learn how to co­ the district. the orchestra, Is not only an able their double number they wera condition was still critical, the fact operate. They must first have In­ with flags, bunting and shields grounds to attend a school baseball Am, Hardware Co. . . 78 80 So much feeling was expressed by game. All three ran down the em­ director and teacher, but an excel­ obliged to respond with another. that the operation was successful, telligence before they can in any bearing the inscription “ State Thea­ the gathering at the prospects of The final number Mrs. Merrifleld American Silver . . . . 27 ter First Anniversary and Commun­ bankment to recovter a ball that had lent player on both piano and man­ served to make them glad. way help the schools. One of the the loss of our director that I made dolin. She received an enthusias­ decided to shorten as the program Acme Wire com...... — Then came the sad news early chief purposes is to educate their ity Week.” been batted out of the field. A Bigalow-Htfd. pfd. . . 98 inquiries among those present and freight train was passing and they tic recall after her solo. Andante, had lasted more than two hours. this morning telling of the little own members and other parents. ^ to my surprise I learned that the re­ The last selection by the orchestra nigelow-Htfd. com. . . 82 The West Side Rec, it was an­ stood watching It when a passenger et Polonaise by Messacapo and re­ boy’s death. There Ls a wide field of education ceipts and expenditures of the Rec­ sponded with the beautiful “ My was given with spirit, the Home Bristol Brass...... 6 Mr. and Mrs. Scranton are ex­ for parents in learning how to nounced today, will he open on S.vt train came along. reation Centers were not kept sep­ The noise of the freight drowned Heart at Thy Sweet 'Voice” from Town Band by Weidt. Collins Co...... — pected home at 10 o'clock this eve­ manage and train their own chil­ urdays from 1:30 to 10:30. Colt Fire A rm s...... 28 arate. Has the recreation commit­ out the sound of the approaching Samson and Delilah. Mrs. Merri- At the close of the concert the ning. dren at home. School management tee looked Into this matter from a Cagle Lock ...... 9 0 The Cheney mills will be closed passenger train and the crew of the field also accompanied the singer. director was presented with a hand­ and home management are very business standpoint? I have at­ Miss Eugenia Maslen, of Hartford, some bouquet of pink roses from Fafnlr Boar in" ... 85 closely linked. Education In the all day on Monday, May 31, when latter could not see the hoys be­ Halt & Cnol . . .175 tended most of the social functions cause of the curve. There wfs no who is the possessor of a sweet lyric the members of the orchestra. home is more neglected than edu­ Manchester will observe Memorial and participated in most of the ac­ lut. Sil. |il'! • • • KILLS A HEALER AS Day, it was said this morning at chance for the boys to jump and 83 cation In the schools. One reason tivities and numerically they were a L'nders Fra ■■ Clark SO the plant. were hurled into the air. .lew-Ml 1'.' : :'d. . . 80 for this is that to be a teacher re­ success and from' all reports heard Nev,’ Bri'.. .’.iadi. pfd.104 HIS TREATMENT FAILS quires two or three years of special they were a success financially. If training, while mothers often have J. F.ed W'altcr, formerly hc.ad the above is correct why should we SOVIETS TO EXECUTE Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 19 of the decorating deparitnent of ESTHOXTANS AS SPIP7S. TOD AY and North & Ju d d ...... 23 no training whatsoever unless they he derived of the use of our Recre­ (Continued from page 1.) learn from experience, and often V/atkins Brothers, Is in Manches­ ation Center when it is a known Leningrad, May 15.— The mili­ J R Montgomery pfd. — ter on a visit. tary tribunal today -sentenced to CIRCLE TOMORROW J R Montgomery com. —- failures. fact that the other Recreation Cen­ tor, accusing him of not having One import.nnt duty of the Moth­ ter is not being patronized as it death Tasso and Antson, both Es- Peck. Stow & Wilcox 23 thonians, found guilty of having! helped him by his treatment. Then ers’ Club is to educate the mothers should? .. 2 Features - 2 Russell Mtg. Co...... • - Thomas went to a barber shop to acted as spies against the Soviet Stanley Works com. . 78 for their job. There Is nothing the To substantiate my statement 1 be shaved. Afterward he return­ POLICE COURT government. Smyth Mfg. Co...... 370 matter with the young people of will quote my experience Thursday, Aileen Pringle ed to Dr, Miller's office and shot today— the trouble Is with the old­ May 13th. I .isited the School Former Colonel Bergstren was Torrlngton ...... 60 Gerald F. Sullivan of Strick­ sentenced to ten years imprison- j WILLIAM FOX Undenvood ...... 52 the chiropractor with a revolver er j)cople. The Parent-Teacher As­ land street, paid a fine of $50 and street Rec at 9.4 5 and to my mir- PRE3ENT3 Edmund Lowe which he had been carrying. sociations aim to work In much prise they were closing up. 'The ment. He was charged with re-1 Union Mfg. Co...... 28 costs in the Manchester police vealing military secrets of' great | in Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — The shooting was done In Dr. i the same way but must train the court this morning for reckless only ones who were in the lobbj Miller’s private office while anolh fathers as well as the mothers. A were one of tlv high priced direc­ value to Finland, Esthonia and' U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 driving. Last Tuesday night while England. er patient was waiting In an ad­ perfect education can be obtained driving on HiUiard street, Sullivan tors and an assistant and three or Bonds. joining room. The office Is di­ 230 only in a perfect home where the ran Into a telegraph pole, wreck­ four business men who, I am told, Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .225 rectly opposite the police station. father and mother work together had just come down stairs from a FOOT GUARD AT ANTWERP. East. Conn. Pow. 5s . 981^ 100 ing his car and injuring himself 'Soulmates' Four shots were fired. One went meeting of the guarantors of Chau­ 109^ for the same ends. and one of the occupants of the Antwerp. May 15.— The Rich­ ConiL L. P. 51^’s . . .108 wild but the others struck the doc­ The parents should study the tauqua. At the West Side Rec 115 car. He was placed under arrest mond Blues of Richmond, Va., and “ Soul Mates” is Aileen Conn. L & P 7's . .. .113 tor In the head, chest ancj abdo­ new type of education, study the when I arrived about ten o clock I B’dpt. Hyd. 5’s ...... 104 lOG by Sergeant John Crockett. the Governor's Foot Guards of Con­ Pringle’s greatest pic­ men. schools of the home town and know Thomas Gleasov paid a fine of noticed one assistant and six or As Thomas walked away the what they are accomplishing. Do eight “ West Siders” enjoying their necticut, reached Antwerp today in ture since “His Hour.” $10 and costs for intoxication. He their continental pilgrimage. The doctor attempted to follow but col something actually for or with the was arrested by Sergeant Crockett building. , lapsed on the stairs and rolled visitors were formally received by 2— FEATURES—2 schools. last night on Main street. Why not, in fairness to us, down nearly to the sidewalk. Mothers should be vitally Inter­ a survey of conditions and publish the burgomaster and other munici­ New York Stocks Jeremiah F. Sullivan of Hart­ pal officials in the Hotel De VUle. ested in the question of peace. They ford was found guilty of reckless a statement showing the condition should ;-lly themselves with some driving and a fine of $25 and costs of each Recreation Center separate- COOLIDGE STRIKES BLOW organization favoring peace. Pa­ lv‘? Whv not, in fairness to us on High Low Close was imposed. Sullivan was in a triotism Is actually doing one’s eollision with a Springfield man at the West Side, keep our Recreation Am Beet Sug. 2 4 24 24 duty in one’s own community for Spruce and Maple streets yester­ Center open pending this survey . Am Tel & Tel.144 243 % 1 4 3 % AT MINORITY RULE the betterment of conditions and day when his Mack truck he was Why not, in fairness to the whole Anaconda .... 45 4 5 45 should not be connected with war. driving crashed into a Dodge tour­ district, do this at once? Am Smelting .IIS^A 1 14 % 1 14 % Yours for square dealing, 11 ■War is an unspeakable horror ing car driven by the Springfield Am Loc ...... 95^6 9 4 ••’.i 9 5 % ’,)nlinued from page A West Side Rec Member. and lowers standards. The men man. The Dodge was badly dam­ Atchison . . . .131% 1 3 1 % 131 % come back impaired physically, 8 6 V; 8 6 % should perform. It does not follow aged. Sullivan gave notice of an B & O ...... 8 6 Vs mentally, and spiritually. appeal and furnished a cash bond \(yr.\RI/ES AT TN.AT’GUKAL 3 7 % that because something ought to STATE Beth Steel ‘B’ 38 Vk 3 7 's OF 15. U.’S NEW PRESIDENT be done the national government The mother view-point, or view­ of $100 foi- his appearance in tbc TONIGHT Butte Superior 11 11 11 ought to do It.” point of right, should be carried to Superior Court at the June term. Chandler .... 12 12% 1 2 •■’ ,1 the schools, churches and even In­ Boston, May 15.— A procession 3 2 1 3 2 % Minority Rule. The case of Franklin T. Lord of Chill Copper . 32% to politics to cleanse them of sel­ Hartford, whose case was contin­ of five hundred persons in academic ^ 7 S E L E C T 1 7 91 % Tl\o President deprecated the In­ Cons. Gas N Y 91% 91 ' ■ ability of those who substantially fishness and make them better for ued-from May 12, was disposed of costume moved along Col. Fuel Iron 39% 381k 3 9 % chusoUs avenue to Symphony hall think alike to act alike, and warn­ the younger generation. this morning when Judge Johnson Cruc Steel ... 67 66% 6 6 % today to hear the inaugural ad­ ed that unless a greater harmony The hostesses served refresh­ found him not guilty of reckle.ss AUDEVILLEti 1 5 7 % 1 57 % V dress of Dr. Daniel L. Mars.) of Can Pacific ..157% is perfected the nation will find ments during the social hour fol­ driving. Lord had a collis'rn on 31% 3 1 % Pittsburgh, new president of Bos­ E r ie ...... 31% Itself dominated by organized min­ lowing Mrs. IDuffy’s talk. East Center street with a man Erie 1 s t ...... 37% 37 37 CECIL B. orities. from North Coventry. ton University. Gen. Asphalt . 63% 62% 62% Notable speakers delivered ad­ “ It Is obvious,’’ he declared, De MILLE Gen Elec .... 311 309% 309 % “The Wedding Song’ “ that If those who hold to the same NORGE REPORTS HER JONES FAILS TO WIN dresses and scores of men and wo­ PRESENTS 1 2 4 Vi 125 men prominent in collegiate and Gen Mot...... 126 Ideals of government fail to agree THE ST. GEORGE \ \SE. Great No. Pfd. 72 72 72 the chances very strongly favor a ofilcial life witnessed the presenta­ Kennecott Cop 5 2'^k 52% 5 2 % ARRIVAL AT TELLER tion of the charter and seal to rule by a minority. Sandwich, England. May 15.— Inspira Cop . . 22 % 2 2 % 2 2 % President Marsh by ex-Governor “ But there is another element After leading the field in a bril­ Marine Pr. . . 35 3 4 % 3 4 % of recent development. Direct pri­ liant morning round, Bo'oby Jones John L. Bates. Motor Wheel . 2 4%' 24 24 (Continued from page 1.) maries and direct elections bring of Atlanta, turned in a card of 8 6 A luncheon in honor of the edu­ Norfolk West .142 142 % 142 % cator followed, at which Mrs. to bear upon the political fortunes last night and that the weather in the second eighteen of the 36- STATE THEATRE North Pacific . 69% 6 9 % 69% Everett 0. Fisko was the chief of public officials the greatly dis­ was hazy, with visibility poor. hole competition hero for the St. NEXT N Y Central .122 'A 1 2 2 % 1 2 2 % George’s vase, giving him a total speaker. NEXT proportionate influence of organiz­ N Y, N H & H. 35 "^8 3 5 % 3 5 % ed minorities. Artificial propagan­ of 167, which will not win. Pennsylvania . 51 5 1 % Army Statement. PAYS MORGANATIC 51 LI da, paid agitators, selfish Interests, Cyril Tolley, tha British star, CAROL 1st Anniversary Pierce Arrow . 2 2"k 20 20 Washington, May 15.— Radio all force members of legislative turned in an 82 for the afternoon W IFE iS.“500 PER Y'E.YB Rep Ir & Steel 45 4 4 % 45 communication with the airship bodies to represent special ele­ round and has a total of 16 1. Reading ...... 82% 8 2 % 8 2 % Norge over Teller, Alaska, was es­ and COMMUNITY WEEK ments rather than the great body Paris, May 15.Prince Carol pays WEEK Ch R Isl & Pac 48% 4 8 % 4 8 % tablished at 11 p. m. on May 14. WEEK of their constituency. POUND STERLING AI501 E PAR. Zizi Lambrino, his former morga­ South Pacific .100 9 9 % 9 9 % yesterday, the chief signal officer Extravagance, Restriction. natic wife, $3,500 a year alimony, So. Railway .109 109 109 of the army announced today. “ When they are successful, min­ New’ York, May 15.— The British Paul Boncour, attorney for Prince St. Paul ...... 9^'i 9 % 9 % The army issued the following ority rule is established, and the pound sterling was quoted at a pre­ Carol told the Seine Tribunal to­ Studebaker . . 4 9 4 8 % 48% statement: result is an extravagance on the mium in the foreign exchange mai'- day when Mmo. Lambrino’s suit Union Pacific .147 147 147 “ Office of the chief signal officer part of the government which is ket today for the first time since against Carol was brought up for U S Rubber . . 54 5 2 % 53 of the army Is In receipt of a mes­ ruinous to the people and a multi­ sage from Nome, Alaska, to the December of 1914, shortly after hearing. , , U S Steel___ 120 Vi 1 1 9 % 1 1 9 % Mme. Lambrino is suing, de­ plicity of regulations and restric­ effect that the Norge is at Teller. tho outbreak of the war. Followii'ig j Sunday, Monday and Tuesday U S Steel Pr.l28Tk 128 128 tions for the conduct of all kinds the uprush of British sterling in manding that Carol recognize their Westln’house . 67% 66 % 6 6 % Alaska, about 7 5 miles northeast of necessary business, which be­ of Nome. Communication between London early today, sterling cables son. Prince Mircea. West. Union .139% 13914 139 % comes little less than appresslve.” were quoted here at $4.86%. This Boncour argued that the suit the Norge and Nome was establish­ was without basis, since Mme. Equally did the chief executive ed at 11 p. m., May 14, Alaska is a fractional advance over the The Winning Picture attack bureaucracy. parity of $4.8665 to the pound. Lambrino had renounced all ciiams time.” when her marriage'was annulled in GOVERNMENT TROOPS “ No method of procedure has No further details were given in ever been devised by whicli liberty messages to the War Department. WTLLI.VM HALE THOfMPSON exchange for an alimony grant. of Real College Life! MARCH ON WARSAW could be divorced from local self- The department declared that all INJURED IN YACHT BLAST government,” he said. “ No plan of its radio messages bearing on the FIRST TN FLORID.Y TO centralization has ever been adopt­ Norge would be available at its Chicago, May 15.— William Hale DIE FOR KILLING NEGRO. ; Continued from page l> ed which did not result In bureau­ Seattle station, the army’s transmis­ Thompson, former mayor of Chica­ cracy, tyranny. Inflexibility, reac­ sion terminus from Alaska. go, was recovering at his home to­ Jacksonville, Fla.. May 15. ment who have ■ lined in War- tion and decline. Of^all forms of day following Injuries received in Britt Pringle, convicted of killing saw have hen . •. "sted and In- government, those administered by Cordova Gets New.s an explosion aboard his yacth as it John Simmons, negro, was sentenc­ terned for tin . ration of hostlll- bureaus are about the least satis­ Cordova, Alaska, May 15.— The lay at anchor in Belmont harbor. ed to death by electrccution by ties. He was painfully burned about the Circuit Judge DeWitt T. Gray here factory to an enlightened and pro­ United States .\rmy Radio Station trial Estimates of casualties suffered gressive people. Being Irresponsi­ at Nome, Alaska, has apparently face and neck and narrowly cs- j today. lUotion for a new In the fighting in the Polish capital ble, they become autocratic, and established contact with the dirigi­ caped losing his sight, when a I was denied, vary, the highest figure being 154 gasoline tank exploded and spray­ Pringle is said to be the first being autocratic, they resist all de­ ble Norge. white man in Florida to be convict­ killed, the Dally News correspond­ velopment. While no signals from the miss­ ed him with a sheet of flame. ent at Vienna said this morning. ed of first degree murder without Overivhelnis Democracy. ing airship have been heard at this a recommendation of mercy for the During the attack by Pili^udskl “ Unless bureaucracy Is constant­ station, conversations picked out of 'r a n BOOTLEG ROUTE on the presidential palace '. .t were ly resisted, it breaks down repre­ the air Indicated that the army DIRECT TO COLT.EGE slaying of a negro. killed and 85 wounded. sentative government and over­ radio operator at Nome had re­ b a n k r u p t c y PEEITION General Sorkovskl, life-long whelms democracy. It Is the one ceived a message from the Norge Columbus, Ohio, May 15.— Fed­ friend of Pllsudskl, shot himself to element in our institutions that and had established radio com­ eral Prohibition Director Porter­ death when the garrison at Posen, field revealed today that his dry New Haven, May 15.— Morris L. sets up the pretense of having au­ munication with the dirigible. Halberstam, of Bristol, an automo­ In defiance of his orders, joined the thority over everybody and hr';>", agents have made more than a score the government’s movement of of arrests In the vicinity of Ken­ bile dealer, today tiled a voluntary responsible to nobody.” Newspaper Alliance Report. petition in bankruptcy in United BROWN troops to Warsaw. But one note of caution w.i: New York. May 15.— The North yon college at C.amoler, Ohio, fol­ Berlin Scents Battle. lowing the discovery that a band States district court here. His lia­ Berlin, May 15.— A clash be­ thrown In by President Coolidge in American Newspaper Alliance today bilities amount to $10,563 while OF reported that the dirigible Norge is of liquor runners were operating tween government and Insurrection­ his discourse on state’s rights. He his assets total $298, More than admonl.shed the states that “ when at Teller, Alaska, according to pri­ between the college campus and ary armies was awaited momentar­ Pittsburgh. Most of the liquor, ,^s 0 0 0 of the liabilities are covered ily outside the gates of Warsaw, the great body of public opinion of vate advices • which the North by’notes endorsed by other people. the nation requires action, the American Newspaper Alliance be­ Porterfield said, had been sold to capital of Poland, this morning, ac­ students. Those arrested will he ar­ cording to dispatches received here. states ought to understand that un­ lieves to be reliable.” There n>ay bo an egg trust, but WARD raigned at Zanesville, next Tuesday, Twenty thousand soldiers are in­ less they are responsive to such we've never seen one we would. sentiment the national authority TEN ATTEND REUNION he said. SUNDAY With JACK BICKFORD — MARY BRIAN volved, all equipped with modern OF OLD TWENTY-FIRST. rifles and supported by light and will be compelled to Intervene.” 2 Shows FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, Jr., and WM. HAINES heavy artillery, machine gun com­ Foreign Relations. EXTRA ATTRACTION ! COMPANION Wllllmantlc, May 15.— Ten men 6:45 and 8:45 panies and aircraft, and several Commenting on America's for­ FEATURE preliminary skirmishes have already eign relations, In accord with the /ittended the 57th annual reunion MONDAY taken place, the dispatches stated. principles laid down by Washing­ of the Twenty-first Connecticut and Volunteer Association hero today Warsaw was calm, but It was the ton, Jefferson and other great Vir­ TUESDAY ginians, the President made the and elected as officers the follow­ 1 CAPITOL PARK | deceptive calm which precedes a 3 SHOWS inHiiE mm (kopdie^ : storm. following succinct remarks: ing: Charles W. Burpee, of Hart­ I Wethersfield Avenue — Hartford, Conn. | ACTION / DRAMA/ SUSPENSE./ Pllsudskl In Field. "Nations derive their Indepen­ ford, president; W. H. Brewer, of Mat. 2:15. Marshal Pllsudskl, leader of the dence and perpetuate their sover­ East Hartford, vice-president; G. Eve. 7 011(1 0 . z j K O a W. Roberts, of Hartford, secretary; iisit U Lu n SVICSXt FUMING Insurrectionary army, is personally eignty from an observance of the I FREE! FREE! FREE! | P RODUCTION In charge of the troops. The gov­ comity by which all are bound. As Robert H. Fenton, of Wllllmantlc, ernment army Is led by General modern developments have treasurer. The association voted to = Saturday Night | Heller, the rebel chief’s “ bitterest brought the nations closer and hold next year’s reunion here al­ - so. J A C K H O i r enemy.” closer together, this conclusion has I FREE OPEN AIR DANCING | ERNEST TORRENCE Battalions of reinforcements for become more and more unavoid­ ESTHER RALSTON s Sunday Afternoon and Night | L O U IS E d r e s s e r both sides were moving overland able. While the rights of the citi­ WEAR’S WEATHER No by. foot and by rail. Two Infan­ zens have been In no wise dimin­ Washington, May 15.— Weather I FREE OPEN AIR BAND CONCEJRT | try regiments from Vllna, native ished the rights of humanity have outlook for the period May 17 to Advance city of Pllsudskl, were reported en- been very greatly Increased. Our 22 inclusive. A brief period of I No Admission to Park. = route. country holds to political and eco­ showers toward the middle and in Prices! What Is believed to be a commu­ nomic Independence, but It holds again toward the end of the 5veek, I Monday Night — Amateur Bouts. | nique from the Insurrectionary to co-operation and combination in with temperatures near or above Torcea received here this morning the administration of justice.”- normal. c- -■ -rv ■ { •

P A G E T H R E E MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926.

nothing too hard for Him. To SWEDISH LLTHERAN trust. In the face of probabilities, is the essence of faith. God's prom Rev. P. J. O. Cornell ises are the surest thing in the BLESSINGS THROUGH ABRAHAM universe- Just to believe God— By GEORGE HENRY DOLE. Morning service will be held at The Evening Herald that is the heart of all religion. International Sunday School Lesson, May 16. 10:45 with Rev. Cornell preaching. Consequences are beyond mor­ All nations of the earth shall be blessed In him.— Gen. 18:18. Music as follows: tal reckoning. Implied In the Prelude in F ...... Lemaigre Sunday School Lessons promises of Abraham’s guests was & Anthem: Abide With Me .. . Lyte all the glory of Israel: all the light Offertory: Andante Pastorale .... by William T. Ellis. and might of subsequent revela­ ...... Alexis tion; and all the race-redemption The text is spoken of Abraham. though we frequently break the For Every Age, Creed and Nationality. covenant and forfeit, all rights un­ Anthem: Praise God . . . Stienberg that was to come In Abraham’s How can all nations he blessed in Greater'Son. So the simple word him? der it, He still extends His cove­ Postlude in A M in or...... Calkin nant and pleads with us to renew SECX)ND CONGREGATIONAIy ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL. At 4 p. m. an adult class of peo­ of the Lesson Is “ When in doubt, Did you ever go to a play, he ten­ derly affected, and come home re­ our part of it. When one breaks ple from Andover will be confirmed believe!" a covenant among men, oft the feel­ Rev Frederick O. Allen Rfv. J. Stuart Neill. by Rev. P. J. O. Cornell. pentant and resolved to amend some thoughtless •way? If so, you ■were ing arises that we want no more At the morning service tomor­ There will be no evening service. PERSONAL GLIPSES OF ORIENTAL SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS dealings with such a person; but Sunday, May 16th, Sunday after blessed by that scene. The Lord row the pastor will preach upon Notes Cherish ideals as the traveler for our sakes God yearns that we the theme, "The Advantage ot Be­ Ascension Day. Services as fol­ Sunday 1:30 p. m. Beethoven cherishes the north star, and keep called Abraham out of Ur and led him and his posterity upon the enter again into the covenant. Is ing Narrow.” The children’s ser­ lows: Glee club. the guiding light pure and bright there not a blessing for all in this? mon topic is "The Shiny Plough­ 8 a. m.— Holy Communion. Monday 8 p. m. Beethoven Glee HOSPITALITY and high above the horizon— New­ earth as a stage, so as to dramatize God’s relation to human kind Israel lost in every battle when share.” The music to be render­ 9:30 a. m.— Church school and clyb. ell Dwight HilUs. God’s commands were disobeyed. ed Is as follows: Men’s Bible class. Wednesday 7:30. Boy Scouts of throughout all time. Let us touch upon a few points in that marvelous We will lose in every conflict con­ ^ Prelude— "Sprlnn Song” 10:45 a. m.— Morning prayer Troop 5. And The Woman Langhed _ Sweet flowers are slow, but ...... Hollins and sermon. Sermon topic: "The It befalls that this Lesson Is to dramatization of God’s care for us. trary to His way. If we seem to Thursday 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal. weeds make haste.— Shakespeare. win a victory by tainted methods, Anthem— "O For a Closer Walk Ascension.” Friday 8 p. m. "Contents Un­ ho -vritten while I am experiencing These three angels-^fpr such God made a covenant with Abra­ ham. A covenant has two parts, still it is a battle lost as to attain­ With God” ...... Foster 3 p. m.— Highland Park Sunday known” a three act play will be the very sn-t of oriental hospital­ proved to be the Identity of the In the lexicon of youth, which strangers upon whom Abraham one part being condition upon the ing the promised peace. We will Offertory— Anthem "When in school. given at Cheney hall under the ity with which it deals. As Abra­ fate reserves never lose a battle for the right. Wa the East Daylight Gleam­ 7 p. m.— Evening prayer and lavished hospitality— had a mis­ fulfillment of the other. God has auspices of the Dorcas society. ham treated his three guests und­ For a bright manhood, there is no may seem to lose because we do not ing” ...... Rhelnberger sermon. Sermon topic: "The Prom­ sion so mighty that no less impor­ such word made a covenant with you and me Postlude— "Te Deum Laudau- ise of Power.” er the Oak of Mamre near Hebron tant messengers could carry it. It that, if we .keep His commands. He get just what we want; but the CENTER CONGREGATIONAL As "fall.”— Edward Bulwer Lytton will lead us happily through the Lord always gives something b^ter mus” ...... Claussmann Monday evening, at 7:30 o’clock so am I at this moment being had to do with a son and succes­ Girls Society Devotional meeting. sor, heir of the promise to Abra­ wilderness, battles and struggles of j than we knew, that which furthers Sunday school is at 12:10. Rev. Watson AVoodruff t"eated in Arabia. We new peo­ We ought not to be w'eary of this life to the promised stage of j present and eternal happiness. Is The Christian Endeavor meet­ Tuesday and Wednesday, May Young people’s classes will con­ ham and Sarah. Children and the doing little things for the love of ples of the West are^ awed by the family line, are all-important in unfailing prosperity and peace. No-1 there not a blessing for all In this, ing at the church will be omitted 18th and 19th, the Diocesan Con- vene tomorrow at 9:30 and morn­ unchanged persistence of these God, who regards not the great­ the East, and, indeed, in the ■where in the Word does it appear j Through Abrahams post^ity this Sunday evening in order that veption will be held at Christ ing worship will take place at eastern usages. As Abraham did ness of the work, but the love that He ever failed to do His part, came the commandment^, the Holy the society may go in a Imdy to Church Cathedral, Hartford. The minds of right-thinking persons with which it is performed.— 10:30. The pastor will preach on so does the sheikh of today. Even of the covenant and keep His! Word, the Christ. Behold the the final meeting of the Connect­ principal business will be the elec­ “ Things That Have Their Price,” while these words are flowing everywhere. Brother Lawrence. niiglUy power, the Christian faith, icut State Christian Endeavor con­ tion of a Bishop co-adjutor. That God should concern him­ promises: but though Abraham and and the following will be the music: from my pen I hear the growling his posterity failed in their part, and the works of the Christ in the vention af the Central Baptist Thursday evening, at 7 o’clock Prelude: Pastorale ...... Waclis of reluctant camel.s outside my self so amazing'y with a child for Peace I leave with you, my world today. Behold how God ever church. Hartford. Mr. Harry Galahad Club meeting. I Abraham is hardly to be wondered God forgave and extended a new Anthem: Hark, Hark My Soul .... window. peace I give unto you, not as the chance. Likewise God will never keeps His promises, though we fail Holmes will deliver an addrws up­ Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ...... Shelley at, when we consider all of Divine world giveth, give I unto you; let and are so unworthy. As God was on the theme "World Friendship, My host i.s a king, Ibn Saond, providence that was wrapped up fail to keep His promises to us; Girls Friendly candidates meeting. Anthem: Holy Father, Great Crea­ the nr ’ shining fir..... in the his­ not yoUr heart be troubled, neith­ and He is of such marvelous for­ to Abraham, so He is to all now; The meeting is at 8 P. M. pnd the Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, tor ...... Silas in the seed of Abraham. In these er let it be afraid.— John 14:27. and forever. tory of Arabia for centuries. He “ international” days shallow giveness, mercy, and love that members of our society will trol­ Boy Scouts meeting. Postlude: March in C .... Cadman has conquered, by bis own prow­ ley to Hartford together starting Wednesday evening. May 26— thinkers scoff at the idea of any Nor knowest thou what argument Sunday school will meet at 12 ess, tire whole land from the Red will enhance the beauty of the sec- from Depot Square at 6 :“!^ P. M. Meeting of the Hartford branch of o’clock. chosen nation’s being used of Thy life to thy neighbor’s creed Sea to the Persian Gulf. The mo­ God: but we cannot escape history. tion. Wednesday, from 2 to 5 P- the Connecticut Sunday School At the Men’s League meeting. ment I landed at Jiddah, the gate­ has lent: LOOKS LIKE A BOOM Meeting of the ladies of the Lad- Union, at St. John’s church, East Charles E. House will give a travel It has ever been through a pecul­ All are needed by each one; On the Lakeview tract, Contrac­ way to Mecca, I was taken in iar people that God has wrought tor Ahern has completed a stretch les’ Aid Society an i setting of the Hartford. Miss Mabel Lee Cooper, talk at 12 o’clock. charge by the king's servants and Nothing Is fair or good alone. IN LAKEVIEW SECTION tables for the Maytime Supper. Field Secretary of the Department The AA’eck His will upon the earth. The — Ralph Waldo Emerson. of walks and gutters as far as the lodged in an old palace, and all my promise'that in the seed of Abra­ Tb'-'-dav. 6:30 P. M.: Maytime of Religious Education of the Na­ Tuesday, 3:30— W. F. M. S. wants liave been lavishly met. ser­ new home of Albert Knofla. The Supper and sale of fancy articles. ham should all mankind be bles­ grass plots between the walks and tional Counsel will speak on "The meeting. vants iieing in constant attendance I raised such men as had the Great Deal of Activity in South Friday, 8:00 P. M.: Play, The Art of Telling a Story to Children.” sed. fear of God before them, as made curlis are now being sown. Wednesday, 2:30 — Women’s upon mo day and night. An elabo­ End of Town— Improve­ Country Minister,” at the Harding Benevolent society In the parsonage rate royal encampment was erect­ Abraham had laughed incredul­ some conscien'i of what they did. The Burr Nursery has the con­ school, under the -'usplces of the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH to sew for the hospital. ed as near to forbidden Mecca ously when his promise was re­ and from that day forward, I ments Being Made. tract for planting the whole tract Christian Endeavor society. Wednesday, 6:30— Men's league as any non-Moslem may go, newed to him in his old age. Be­ must say to you that they were with trees and shrubbery and will The regular meeting of the Rev. John E. Dnxbury quoit pitching. where I was received and feasted hind the women’s curtain of the never beaten.— Oliver Cromwell. That the South End of the town begin work Monday morning. The Men’s club is postponed one week. Sunday, 10:45— Morning wor­ Friday, 7 o’clock— Boy Scouts. by the king, with oriental magni­ tent, Sarah heard t’.o three strang­ is due for a building boom in the new baseball diamond built by Watkins Brothers on land donated ship with sermon on “ Our Dally ficence. ers reaffirm explicitly the promise near future seems probable. There SO. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Bread.” Singing by the Senior of a son: an^l she could not re­ by Cheney Brothers is .icw in daily CONCORDI.V LUTHERAN Until I leave the land, I must is a great deal of activity notice­ and Junior choirs. strain the sound of her scornful able there these days as the barns use. Next to it are the Lakeview Rev. Joseph Cooper, 12:10— Bible School. remain his guest, all his lavisbness laughter. Rebuked by the guest MacDERMID, BUILDER, tennis courts which are now being Rev. H. O. AVeber iieing accompanied by apologies and sheds on the west side of Lake- 6:30—Epworth League and ev­ Sunday school will convene at for her unbelief, she was put ' to view have been torn down to leave put into shape for the summer. 9; 30— Sunday Bible school. ening service. Topic, "The New for i‘ s inadequacy; even as Abra­ confusion and embarrassed denial. Dr. D. M. Caldwell Is building a 9 o’clock. English services will ham ' ti-f'ted the unexpected vis­ DECLARES BANKRUPTCY an unobstructed view across the ■10:30— Ministry of the chime. Creature.” Leaders, the new pres “ He laughs best who laughs new home on Arvine Place. The be held at 10 o’clock and those in itors to partake of a “ morsel of IH ll. 10:45— Period of worship. ident and first vice president. German at 11. last.’’ After the birth of Isaac At the last meeting of the Board house is to be of Dutch Colonial The vested choir will sing special Wednesday— The Junior choir liread", when he really served a Robert G. MacDerwid, local type with garage attached. Just to The Rev. P. Clemen of South- Bumplnous meal. Three years ago Sarah again laughed, this- time in of Selectmen sidewalks were order­ anthems. The pastor preaches from will rehearse In the vestry of the bury. Conn., will preach. ■".n.'estrained and jubilant exulta­ building contractor of 28 Benton ed for this section. When they have the rear of Dr. Caldwell’s home, F. when I was the guest of the king street, today filed a voluntary pe­ the topic. “ Flesh and Spirit.” church at 7 o’clock. The AA’eek tion. Her laughter of unfaith had been completed this summer there J. Rippen has bought a lot where Frlday-*-The J } ’’.. H. M. S. will of Trans Jordania, four whole tition in bankruptcy In the United he intends to build next year. Next The Epworth League meets at 6 Wednesday, 6:30 — Willing sheep were served on the table at been turned Into laughter of joy. will be good walks practically to o ’clock. The leader is Mrs. Thomas meet at the home of Mrs. F. B. Workers. She had been taught the lesson for States District Court in New Hav­ to this lot is one owned by Dr. one time, as part of the hill of fare en. His liabilities totei *‘’ 9.892, the causeway Just across the water Prentice and the topic for discus­ Clarke, 99 Main street at 3 Thursday, 2 o’clock— Women’s which all of life Is hut a school frorp the Country Club. This will Friend who also plans to build in o’clock. for a company of thirteen persons! of which $26,360 is secured. His sion “ Anniversary Day.” sewing circle. Pa ; :.:g of the Guest Chamber fir the learning that "with God all not only supply a long felt need but the near future. ______7: 30— This will be the last mu­ Saturday— The Epworth League Thursday, 7:30— Senior choir. things are possible.’’ There Is assets amount to $3. will hold a food sale. The place No law in Bible Lands is more sical for the season. Three noted Friday, 7 o’clock— Boy Scouts. sne-.-ed than this one of hospitali­ artists will assist the church choir will be announced later. Friday, 7 o’clock — English The following delegates will at­ ty. Out of my own experience, I in-singing a program from Haydn’s choir. roul 1 multiply instances and illus- "Creation.” viz: tend the Epworth League conven­ tion to be held in Wllllraantlc to­ lr■■'••''ns. Instead, snnpose we Miss Lillian Gustafson, soprano. SAVEDISH CONGREGATIONAL r ress, as the first lesson, the Im- Ernest Davis, tenor. day. Miss Marlon Tyler, Miss Margaret Larson, Leon Holmes, r 'I’tance and the Scripturnlness of Fred Patton, baritone. Rev. J. A. Andereon simple hospitality — especially Monday, 7:30— Epworth League Fred Hanson. Carl Tyler and the Morning serviers tomorrow will pastor. Rev. John E. Duxbury. s:-ire our intense modern life is business and social and it is hoped be held at 10:30 and Sunday building homos without guest that every Leaguer will be pres­ schr 1 will meet at 12 o’clock. The chambers; and as many families evening service will take place at Happy Runs a Sale ent. SALVATION ARMY live for months, or even for years Tuesday. 7:00— Boy Scouts. 7 o’clock. without once wo^^omlng a strang­ Wednesday, 7:00— Young Peo­ The AVeek Commandant C. M. Abbott er to their hoard. This is con­ t. Kind o’ had to get settled in a little ple’s singing club. Wednesday, 7:30— Prayer meet­ Saturday night at 7:30, open- trary to the explicit teachings of advertisin’, and seemed like I was sort Thursday, 7:30— Mid-week serv­ ing. the Bible. Any Chri.stian who is ice. Epworth League in charge. air at Tinker block. Meeting in Thursday, 7:30— Sunshine club the hall at 8 o’clock. not "given to hospitality” Is not Young People's singing club to sale of fancy articles. given to religion. ' gettin' into a rur. ,^ e ^ ;ts Thei-r“ weii‘“they’re g^oi^ put in a newTo^d!™ I hear Sunday, Cpippany meeting at Friday, 7:30— Choir rehearsal. Bing. All welcome. 9:30. It may he even questioned wheth­ Friday, 2:00— W. H. M. S. in er a true home is possible without Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Top­ ST. JAMES’S R. C. ladles’ parlor. ic "IjOBSons from the Ascension.” the exercise of hospital^y. Cer­ battlefields in France— or cut it up for soovenirs or somethin . 3*. 45— Junior class. Free and Easy, 3 p. m. Speaker tainly the trend toward tiny 7:00— Senior Preparatory mem­ Rev. AV. P. Reldy. But as I was sayin’, I’ve got somethin’ started down here in the advertisin’ from Hartford. apartments, with all ent^taining bership class. Salvation meeting at 7:30. The done in restaurants and hotels— Masses tomorrow at St. James’s thus reducing hospitality to an al­ ZION EVANGELICAL speaker at this service will be Rev. R. C. church will be celebrated at Gilbert Laite of California, who most exclusively financial basis— LUTHERAN. 7 a. m., 8:30 a. m., and high mass nHrM ^n^^’em and I’m goin’ to do the advertisin’,— run a regular Sale of my own was not able to come last Sunday is disruptive of normal homo life. at 10:30 a. m. mere exchange of social favors o ^ B S m 0«tflts!^d it’s goin’ to be a corker. 'Thought I’d better warn you, or else owing to sickness. All are Invited Music by the junior choir at the Rev. H. F, R. Stechholz. to these services. ■ctwocn persons of the social when you see it Monday, you might not know what it s all about. 8:30 a. m. mass will be as follows: -nup is, of course, only sham hos­ No service and Sunday school Organ selections on the newly pitality, a thin cloak for self-in­ will be held on account of the dedi­ rebuilt Hooker and Hastings or­ terest. cation of the new church of St. CHTJRCH OF THE NAZARENE. gan. Charles Packard, organist. In simpler times, the stranger You see I been leadin’ about Sales and Violin obligatos by Miss Mary Don­ Mark’s Lutheran Congregation In was welcome at the family table, Sales right along— prob’Iy you have too, Glastonbury. There the opening Rev. Chester F. Austin. ahue. and many a child owes his first NEVER BEFORE- service will be held at 10:30 a. Processional hymn awareness of tlie great world to so I know what you’re expectin’ a Sale to m. In German, and 3 o’clock Services will be as usual tomor Choir the conversation of the welcome look like— mostly a lot of bunk, like this Anthem: May God be Praised in and at 7:30 In the eving services row. Morning prayer will com­ wayfarer. It is when the. stranger NEVER AGAIN one here: !n the English language will fol­ mence at 10 o ’clock and the regu His W o r k s ...... Brennan comes that a homo is ikeliest to low. Outside ministers will preach lar morning service will be held at Choir receive the rewards of pntertaln- In all services, while the local pas­ 10:30. Sunday school will convene Anthem: Jesus, My Lord. My ing angels unawares, Somebody Such Value—Such AN Value tor will conduct the dedication at 12. God ...... O'Connor should write a hon on “Adven- ceremony and deliver the dedica­ The young people will meet at 6 Choir turcs in Hospitality ns an incite­ A most amazing opportunity offered to tory prayer and direct the choir. o’clock and the evening service will Offertory: “ O Salutaris” DeRede ment to all new famili.'s to prac­ Bunkville people exclusively— NOW, through take place at 7:30. Miss Nellie Moynahan, soprano. tice this patriarchal ;md Cbn^^lian The AVeck. Anthem: The Patronage of St. our tremendous buying power— blah-blah- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL virtue. As one who lire, liccti re­ blah-blah-blah-blah-blah-blah-blah-blah, etc., CHURCH. Monday, 7:30— Bapd practice. Joseph ...... Fisher cipient of it uncounted linrs and Wednesday, 7:30— Prayer meet­ Choir in unmeasured doproo.^ all round etc etc.— for less than factory costs else­ A'ernon Ontcr. ing. Anthem: Fading, Still Fading the world, I can testify to hospi- where — blah-blah-blah-blah-blah-blah-blah- Friday, 7:30— Class meeting...... Sullivan tality’s beauty and power as an Edward Eclls, Minister. Choir expression of Christian faith. blah-blah-blah. Nothing Like That Contralto solo: “ Ave Marla” In its most practical aspect hos ...... Mascagni establishment 11 a. m.— Sermon subject: ■The ST. BRIDGET’S R. C. pitality means the Bl-l-l-l-l-l-Iuh! $99.50 No, Sir— not for me. W e’re selling real Use of Praying.” Miss Nellie Foley of new relationships; and life is furniture same as usual, and I hate to say Communion: “ Offertory in G” . 1 7:30 p. m.— Christian Endeavor, Rev. C. T. McCann. largely hounded by its relation­ so, but you have to pay real money, sooner topic, "How to Use the Bible.” ...... Leybach ships. Success comes from con­ or later, to buy it. Worth it, though! Leader Marlon Ellis. sung Organ and violin. Miss Mary tacts. The guest of today may be Masses tomorrow will be Donahue, violinist. Save 9-lOthS” 8:15 p. m.— “ The Story of the at 8:30 and 10:45. the e.ssential friend of tomorrow. You see we 5vant to get rid of these here Cross.” in picture and song. Recessional: "Festive March in Abraham was neilhei- the first noi Chamber Suites quick— or the bulk of ’em G” ...... Smart the last to find that hospitality Buy Now __ and there’s some bargains all right. Organ. brought its own vast rewards. At the 10:30 a. m. high mass the Alert to Life’s Opportunities Good as anybody’s got and better ’n most. senior choir will render the spe­ Destiny seems always chance- Pay Nothing Down. Nor you can’t buy ’em for a dollar down cially arranged program of sacred met. If Mary had not gone to a music which was to have been sung certain Christian Endeavor social, and fifty cents a week— they ain’t that Men’s League Meeting in observance of Music Week, but .she would not have known John, kind. Course we sell ’em on Credit same all the wo-’ ’ ' her. which was deferred because of the v.’lio is now as usual. Your credit, if you got any Center Congregational Church rebuilding of the organ. iLIf Henryrre... . had Hot joioed the Ro­ { Prelude organ selections, "An- tary Club he would never have met credit, is just as good here ’s anywhere, SUNDAY AT NOON. dantlon,” Lemare; "Spring Sam, now his partner in a suc­ but Time don’t mean Eternity an’ never Song,” Mendelssohn: "Cava- cessful business. K Tom '_iot did. lerla Rmsticana,” Mascagni. gone to prayer meeting one rainy Speaker, Charles E. House Processional hymn night he would have m ssed the Well, you wait an’ see, I’ll tell y’ all Subject: “TRAVELS ON THE MEDITERRANEAN’ Choir Boys missionary whose talk lei him in­ about it Monday night— what, why, and Vldl Aquam to the ministry and off to China. SALE—s-s-s-Sale All Men Are Welcome I Choir Boys If Aliraliam had not been true to how much. Or if you Avant to drift in Kyrie Eleison ----- H. N. Farmer the first law of hospitality, and Monday any time durin’ the dar* come Choir constrained the three strangers to right along. I’ll be real glad to see you. Miss Louise Squatrito, soprano tarrv with him for rest and re­ SUH-HALE soloist freshment, he might never hare Gloria in Excelsis Deo . . .Miller heard the wonderful promise of a Choir son to he horn to him and Sarah. Soloists: Nellie Boukus, soprano, In the guise of a guest. God South Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. Claire Brennan, contralto, came that day to Abrahams Arthur E. Keating, tenor, and black goats’ hair tent under the James J. Breen, baritone. oak of Mamre. Is it Comer Hartford Road and Main Street. Credo in Unum Deum . . .Miller that I have twice ranged these Choir fields of Mamre, brooding Soloists: Miss Louise Squatrito, what one man’s faith and spiritual soprano; Arthur E. Keating, ten­ experience have meant to man­ 9:30— SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL. or, and James and Louis Breen, kind’’ There are no other spots baritones. so sacred as those where great souls have come into contact -with 10:45— WORSHIP IN THE TEMPLE. Offertory: "Ave Marla” . .Bailey Miss M. Tynan, contralto God. ■ It the vast foundation struc The Sermon: “SPIRITUAL AND NATURAL” Sanctus ...... Miller ture, called by the Arabs Choir Sanctuary of the Friend, really Baritone solos: "0 Salutaris” marks a church built by Constan- commemorate 6:00— EPWORTH LEAGUE DEVOTIONAL MEETING ...... Lawson tine the Great to Cor. Main and School Sts., James J. Breen Abraham’s rendezvous with God, Mrs. Thomas Prentice. Agnus D e i ...... H. N. Farmer or If it Is an older building with So. Manchester. Choir the same purpose, it is a merited 7:30— MUSICAL. HAYDN’S CREATION. Incidental baritone solo by monument. For that day s op­ James J. Breen . portunity for hospitality meant to Baritone: FRED PATTON, of New York. Recessional: Festive March In G "the Friend of God” an opportuni­ ...... Smart ty for a new covenant and new Organ. confidences.

.J PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926.

m L : THE NORGE. With no surplus to underbid him, the farmer can put up his m fHanrl|f0t?r Before this page appears in print ’ales to the public in this country. the good news may have come that S te w a r d The government wMl have un­ iEupning Hvralii the Norge Is safe. But If the sil­ \«!ASIIIN0T0^ loaded tho surplus abrd'.d. In the ence of the Arctic shall still encom­ meantime. Probably It will have PUBLISHED BY done It at a loss but It will straight THE HERALD PRINTING CO. pass the fate of the gallant dirig­ en that nut with th? farmer later Founded by Blwood S. Ela ible and Its brave crew, as It does on. Oct. 1. 1881 BY CHARLES P. STEWART New York, May 15.— New York at this writing, then It shall still dwellers seek ever so wistfully to Every Evening Except Sundays and Washington, May 15.— If Con­ That’s the Haugen plan. Yes, It Holidays. fail to provide reason for despair keep In their apartments or tene­ gress adopts the Haugen farm re­ will Increase the cost of living, he ments some reminder of the grow­ Entered at the Post Office at Man- for the safety of the Amundsen- lief plan and It gets by the presi­ agrees, but he says It’s got to be Ihester n? Second Class Mall Matter. Ellsworth expedition. ing things that are denied them. dent— who, however, doesn’t lit" done or agriculture’s ruined, and In this window you may see a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall it— It will mean higher food pric­ when It’s ruined, so Is everybody ■Ix dollars a year; sixty cents a It should be borne In mind that single ragged geranium; In that montli for shorter periods. before the Norge sailed from Kings es. else. window a struggling pot of ferns Some of the plan’s friends have The presidential attitude Is that By cirrler. eighteen centf a week. Bay there was considerable diver­ and here and there a window box Single copies, throe cents. denied this, or at any rate, they the schenje’s “economically un­ struggles against the environment sity of opinion as to the precise In­ said the increase will be trifling. sound.” SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ in which it finds Itself. SENTATIVE: Hamllton-Do Llsser, tentions of Amundsen concerning For Instance, take a ID-cent loaf It strikes me that way, too, but But, riding along Sixth avenue Inc. 25 West 43d Street, New York of bread. Only 2 cents worth of no more so than the whole tiieory and 127 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. his course after crossing the Pole. on the Elevated the other day, 1 wheat goes Into It. The baker’s of this artificial form of protec­ noticed a row of tin cans in as dis­ The .Manchester Evening Herald Is It was quite confidently stated, for overhead and profit account for tion does. It works, for the time on s.'ile In New York City at Schultz's instance, that the explorer, if he mal a window as one may And In News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd the other 8 cents. The Haugen being, but It Inflates us so that, all Manhattan, and from these Street and 42nd Street entrance of found conditions favorable, might pian will increase the cost only of ultimately. I’ve a notion we’ll were sprouting scraggly green 3rand Central Station. spend a number of days— perhaps the 2 cents worth of wheat, so the blow up. things, looking for all the world "International News Service has the consumer won’t be much, if any, like unkempt hair. There was ixclusivo rights to use for republlca- a week or more— in a thorough sur­ affected. something strangely familiar In its lon In any form all news dlspatchee vey of the mysterious unexplored That’s the argument. redlted to It or not otherwise credlt- appearance. id In this paper. It la also exclusively region between the Pole and far­ I left the "L” at the next station ntlfed to use for republication all thest-north Alaska, the one huge Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen Help us choose the best he loc.al or undated news published of Iowa punctures it. As the and walked back a couple of leriln.” tract never visited by human beings Van’s author, he. If anybody ought blocks. Fortunately the window Advice On was just opposite an “L” platform and where there might be or might to know how It will work. Congressman Black of New York and I could get a close view. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926. not be land. Yes— the green things were an Cogswell Chair and There Is the conceivable contin­ asked him, point blank, the other day, “Will your bill ra se tke price old, old friend. Or rather, they had gency that Amundsen may Indeed of food?” lieen an old, old enemy. Camping Out But how friendly the “wild have discovered an Arctic continent, "There is no denying it will add f COOLIDGE'S SPEECH. qj, jgast some considerable land to prices,” was Haugen’s answer. grass” looked now. How many hours of patient weeding had they win a prize So long as it remains a preroga- area. And if so, provided every- The Iowan did. Indeed, say the would act as a brake on the ad- This Is the third of a series of cost me when I had a lawn out in ivo of the American Presidency to thing were working well, that he considerations referred to above, four articles on vacation. Tomor­ California. And here someone was ERE’S a contest where everyone wins a prize"? wreathe the expression of opinion may have delayed his continued vance, "Bu* to be frank,” he con­ row: Be ready for Mishaps. | treasuring, nursing, gently tender­ The Connecticut Furniture Buyers’ Syndi­ ing the lawn-maker’s chief source R u le s on public matters in figures of journey to Alaska Intentionally to ceded, "we ca^ume the bill will H cate asked us to find the best Cogswell chair raise the cost of living.” BY DR. HUGH S. GUMMING of sorrow. 1. Anyone is eligible ex­ speech and in generalizations of do some map making, cepting employees of made to retail at about $55.00, We ordered the merely pre.sumptive application. It ■ This, of course. Is the merest Just how stiff the inerrase will Surgeon General, United States Speaking of plants and flowers Watkins Brothers and samples from a number of different manufactur­ must remain the privilege of the speculation. But so, for that mat- be Haugen admits he can't tell. Public Health Service i —this is the season when cruising their families. ers, and they have arrived. Anierican people to translate such ter, have been all the surmises as That’s one of the things about a Forget your scramble for the gardens go about the city, flaunt­ 2. Only one composition utterances in the light of their own lo what has happened to keep the protective tariff that it’s mighty world’s wealth. You vlll carry none ing their crimsons and yellows and may be entered by a Now we want your help in selecting the best hard to dope out In advance, and a lavenders from the flower man's understanding. Norge from arriving at Nome on of It with you on the last trip you ; person. chair in the group. All you need do is come to will take. Your business will n o t' wagons. At any time of day and on Saying this we Intend no adverse what is assumed to have been her suffer. If you take a vacation you any street you may see them 3. Essays must not be our store, examine the chairs and write an article irlticlsm of President Coolidge. His schedule. will be far better off and both you tempting the eyes of the modern over 250 words. Write on your choice, not using over 250 words. Go Really, it Is doubtful If the Norge and your business will gain in the cliff dwellers. on one side of paper into details in your essay, telling why a chair public speeches are no more guard- Their street cries are as colorful only, in ink. ed than those of other presidents : hud any schedule at all. She was end provided your play time is seems more comfortable; why its covers are more used for the restoration of health as their wares. These are no poetic- 4. Contest closes at 6 have been. In fact, by contrast | provisioned and supplied for weeks, attractive and serviceable. \ and strength. souled folk taking beauty into bar­ o'clock, May 28th. with some of the platitudinous She has been out a few days, If you are camping out, pitch ren zones. They are completely 5. Do not sign essay. efforts to be- found among the pub- ■ It is too soon to begin to worry your tent at the top of a low ridge commercial vendors who hawk Print your name and their blooms in loudest possible lie papers of the nation’s various about the dirigible—much too soon or on the summit of a knoll, with address on a separata PRIZES ‘ones. chief e.xecutives they are specific to become anxious for the safety of gently sloping sides. If possible, you slip and pin to essay. should select a place vhere the soil Best sellers at this season, I am The person writing the best essay will receive and outspoken, on occasion. But her crew, hardy men all, command- 'old, are pansies, although these 6. Address your article to is mixed sand and gravel. our Contest Editor. as a first prize, a choice of any Cogswell chair in there might be more of presidential ; ed by a veteran of the Arctic, pro- A sandy, gravelly soli assures ire the most fragile of apartment lants. But the pansy, it seems, has Mail or leave at store. influence on the popular mind, just | vided with plenty of food and with adequate drainage. Trees are high­ the contest group! All other contestants will re­ i particular appeal to the flower- 7. Give definite reasons ceive a $5 credit on any Cogswell chair in our the same, if the ancient theory o f! sledges. If the Norge has met ly desirable about camps but all for your preference. underbrush should be cleared away lungry city dwellers and Its mo- with accident there Is more than a uentary sprightliuess more than stock. If you do not wish to purchase a Cogswell advocacy by indirection were aban­ because it is frequently a shelter 8. Winners will be an­ at this time a certificate will be issued, good for doned altogether and if Presidents fair chance of her party winning f(.i mosquitoes. .:ompensates for its short life. nounced in the “Her­ through to safety. And she may Canvas tents are the best for a Tulips are second and, among ald.” one year. talked the same kind of plain Eng­ those who are experienced in keep­ lish that the citizens of the country pop into sight at any minute. camping party. You should carry sufficient tentage to provide 20 ing plants under apartment condi­ use when they transact their busi­ square feet of floor space for each tions, the geranium ranks highest. — GILBERT SWAN. ness or e.xchange ideas. PROGRAMMED COURTSHIP, person. Ditch all the way around In his speech at Williams and Rev. Ira Landrith, extension sec­ the tent to drain oft any water WATKINS BROTHERS. In c . which might get under the flaps or Mary College today President Cool- retary of the United Society of ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. BRANCH—THE VVATKINS-LLMBACHER CO. Idge came as near to talking this flooring. Wooden flooring raised a Christian Endeavor, is reported as few inches above the earth is a kind of direct, unmistakable Eng­ having told a Hartford gathering Gilbert X. Haugen great advantage. DAILY POEM lish as any President has in a long, that lie favored a system of church- The father your camp Is remov­ long time. "We must recognize supervised courtship for young peo­ ed from human dwellings, stables protective tariff is what Haugen’s L.4YIX’ OFF that the national administration Is ple, with a central church parlor, and hog pens the freer it will be aiming at—a protective tariff, In from flies. High ground, well drain­ cot and cannot l>e adjusted to the provisions for a large degree of reverse. ed, with no standing water any­ They say it does a fella good to needs of local government. It is privacy for each pair of sweethearts The manufacturer’s protected where near will be found to be fair­ lay off work a day, but Um right too far away to be informed of lo­ but with a general overseer In the by a tariff. Labor’s protected by ly free from mosquitoes. here ta tell ya that it really doesn’t immigration restrictions. A pure water supply is absolutely pay. Ya make yer plans fer needed cal needs, too inaccessible to be re­ person of an official chaperon in The farmer’s protected by noth­ sponsive to local conditions. The essential. Unless you know posi­ rest, and think you’ll stay in bed, charge of the business. ing at all. tively that the water Is pure boil It. but all yer plans go blaha when the COLUMBIA states should not be induced by co­ We sincerely hope the reverend He has to buy in the highly pro­ honest truth is said. ercion or by favor to surrender ther doctor was Joking. And even at tected market, at fancy prices. He The doorbell starts a ringing, has to sell in a wide open market Among the honor puplle in the management of their own affairs.” that it is possible that a better joke while the wife is in the yard. You Windham High school for the 5th for what he can get. wonder why the dickens people If a great national leader like could be thought up, given a rea­ marking period, are three of the push the thing so hard. You wait Mr. Coolidge had given public ut­ sonable amount of time for the job. The kind of prot3ction that man Columbia pupils—Louis Zibulsky a while, just hoping that the ring and Amelia Groff of the Senior terance to exactly those words at Because, after all, this matter of ufacturlng and labor profit by A THOUGHT will soon be still— but finally jump class, and Amelia German of tlje the time when the eighteenth wouldn’t do the farmer any good. and answer. It’s some fellow with a Is This Child of May a Violet or a Lily? love making is of more or less an­ Foreign competition’s what man­ Juniors. amendment was before the country, tiquity, and has become fairly well ufacturing and labor are afraid Whosoever shall seek to save his bill. The Center school held its speak­ BY ARTHUR N. PACK At noon the kids come trailin’ the force of the statement and the established on a foundation of ro­ of and the tariff wall and immi­ life shall lose It; and whosoever ing and spelling contest Tuesday President, The Am -Iran Nature shall lose his life shall preserve It. in, and let ya know how glad they authoritative position of the speak- mance. While It may and of course gration restrictions shut it out. afternoon, with Mrs. Fannie Dlxon- Association —Luke 18:33. are that they are gonna sit right Welch, Mrs. Howard Rice, and Mrs. , er might very easily have prevented What bothers the farmer is that he This beautiful child of the May­ often does lead young men and produces a lot more than the down ta lunch with dad. Of course Wm. Wolff as judges. Nellie Ed­ the ratification of that instrument. The essence of true nobility Is ya gotta hop right up, thoiigh feel- time is commonly called the Dog­ women into strange and sometimes whole United States can eat up. wards was first in both the speak­ tooth vioht, though none can fail To quote again: “Direct primaries cruel adventures, it is perhaps as The price of what there’s too much neglect of self. Let the thought of in’ far from able and join the ing and spelling, with Samuel Price throng at luncheon at the bloomin’ to see t-at it is not a violet, but and direct elections bring to bear fundamental a factor In the cos­ of always is low. self pass in and the beauty of great second in speaking and Lillian Ed­ action Is gone, like the bloom from kitchen table. a lily. Its two large bright green upon the political fortunes of pub­ The farmer exports all he can wards second in spelling. stemlcbs leaves, with the yellow mic scheme as even the ethics of but Europe's too poor lo be a good a soiled flower.— Frouds. By two o’clock the missus feels, Two new cases of measles have lic officials the greatly dispropor­ the Society of Christian Endeavor, as long as you are home, that you bell borne on a tall stalk which customer. AgrLuUu^t needs some been reported to the health officer pprln 4 from their close-.mlned tionate influence of organized besides somewhat out-rating that way of boosting its products’ pric­ BELL 800 YE.IRS OLD can tend the baby and she’ll grub from the Card’s Mills section of the her chance to roam. When evening bases, forms one of the most dain­ minorities. Artificial propaganda, institution in the matter of senior­ es here at home. town, being two children in the ty of the gifts which each spring Blandford, England—One of the comes, your "rest” day’s gone and, paid agitators, selfish interests, all ity. Bobeck family. lavishes upon ”s. Haugen plans to have the gov­ few places in England where the frankly, you are sunk. This layin’ Mrs. Mary Ink and Miss Kather- force members of legislative bodies During the few days that these It is conceivable that managers, ernment take the American farm­ custom of ringing the curfew has off a day, at home, is just a lot of I ine Ink of New York have arrived to represent special elements rather bunk. flowers remain to delight us, bees seeking to direct the course of nat­ er’s surplus off bis hands every been kept up is at Blandford, at their cottage at the lake for the and other Insects have visited than the great body of their con­ year, at prices in proportion to the where the church bell has rung I summer. ural selection, may be successful One time you certainly pay as them and assisted in their fertili­ stituents. When they are success­ prices of manufacturiug and of twice dally, at 1 and 6 p. m. for Miss Anne Dix has gone to zation. The seeds fall to the with chickens or rabbits while still more than 800 years. you go is when you ride on a train. ful minority rule is established, and labor. Brooklyn for a few days. ground and preparations are made leaf-strewn gl^de, yet it may b« being entirely capable of dismal Mrs. Junabel Squires spent Sun­ the result is an extravagance on the for the •• -w plants. another year before a flower ii failure when dealing "with human day at the home of her sister, Mrs. However, it will be several years borne and the c.vcle completed. part of the government which is beings. The Highly Responsible Duty of Inclining the Twig Theodore Lyman at Plalnville. before the 'Children of this year's While one picks the dainty ruinous to the people and a multi­ Courtship by program—particu­ Rev. and Mrs. Julius App'eton plant become old enough to bear blossoms, therefore, he has added, were guests at the parsonage Sun­ plicity of regulations and restric­ larly somebody’s else program— Is flowers of thei*" own. still another year tc the time nee- tions"— and right there the clean day. First a tiny bulb is formed W 'i essary to reproduce this charm­ not likely to be established as a pciafiN Postmaster Colgrove of Water- r tiny leaf scarcely rbowing abo"e ing creation and has robbed thi running film of anti-prohibition world wide Institution, either by a bury and Judge Hinman of the Su­ the ground. Each year the bulb woodland pathway of much of its argument falls Into a fadeaway, for single speech or by a million years preme Court were recent guests of grows larger and larger and works charm, both now and in the aftei I^E5P£CT the President goes . on— “restric­ of persistent propaganda. Judge D. A. Lyman. deeper into the soil, finally ceod- ye.ors. 'The speaking and spelling con­ tions for the conduct of all neces­ VH5ME5 A H ^ U \ * V ■■■' r i-'ots v.-hlch p r" ’— other test of West street school was held tnilbs. ^ Send a stamped adressed enve­ sary business which becomes little r ' o t m G S OF POLAND. o lh e z s " Thursday afternoon. Helen Mich­ ■n the plant grr.... ’ ' lope and questions of fact having less tl’.an oppressive.” Poland’s newest war has had the aels was first in speaking, with er and finally about six years after to do with Nature will be answer-' Ag.aiu the President .says: “When Leonard German second. In the the seed fell to t’-e ground the ed by the consultins staff of Na- "'lin tnie Magazine of Washington the great body or public opinion of spelling Leonard German was first complete plant, its two tiny green over. The complete success of and Helen Michaels was second. It leaves usually mottled with brown through arrangeinents made by the nation requires action theostates Marshal Pilsudski’s coup and the is an interesting fact to note that grows among its fellows in the this manner. ought to understand that unless speedy retirement of the Witos gov­ ^T2UB 11 u'i both these pupils are only 10 years they are responsive to such .senti­ of age, and are in the fifth grade, In a reformer says ernment. through negotiation bring beating out pupils in the 7th grade John Deeter and family. He will ments tile national authority will be be.gin his pastorate in July. the world is growing worse. It is. to an end one of the shortest civil ThN BELOKG5 whicli took part in the contest. The Russell Hooker and his little There are too many reformers. compelled to intervene.” struggles on record. That the rank judge.s were Mrs. Charles Fred­ Here is one of the instances in To anoTaeiC * daughter, who have been suffering and file of the people of urlian Pol­ ericks and Mrs. Jennie Isham of witli measles are out again. Fine wedding present Is a “Small­ point. Frankly we don’t know and are pleased with the change is Columbia, and Mr. Levi Clark of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish were pox” sign for nailing on the door what it means. We know that the South Canterbury and Mrs. Bur­ visitors in Manchester Thursday | when bill collectors start. highly probable, and as Pilsudskl dick of New London. dry will hail it as dry talk— which afternoon. I scen.s to have some sort of po'icy Five men sent out by the State There was a Well Child confer-1 Babe Ruth is getting home runs. It prol)al)iy was not meant to be at acceptable to the agrarlatl popuia- Department of Entomology are | ence conducted by the State Boanl 1 Now if Dempsey would only fight all, for untiling could be less favor­ tion everybody ought to be delight­ located in this section for a month i of Health at the local hall Thurs­ the world would be much more en­ able to iirobibition than the two and are covering the snrroundiig' day afternoon. joyable. ed, except perhaps the aristocracy ^bUND iT in \ country looking for the brown tail j earlier quotations, one of which Robert Porter Is 111 at his home —and in Poland that element has moth. Tliey have not yet found any The old hit-and-run is very popu­ hits the Anti-Saloon league squarely with muscular rheumatism. always succeeded In taking care of * AHP &MEM6EG - A6 trace of them. They aie at present C. J. Fogll and E. E. Foote were lar In baseball, but not in the game in the nose. itself, and generally in getting much working in Hebron. business callers in Williniantic played by autos and pedestrians. S £ lFI5M^C5I?AB ALL FoS Just tlie same there is, notwith­ of its own way in the long run. Tuesday. VouI^SElF 5P/(?iT 15 VEI^Y, standing the veil of caution beliind It is entirely possible that Mar­ All barbers and all women think which tlie words are spoken, a tre- 'Jsrjv lh'^Sec o m ikg " all men’s heads need washing all shal Pilsudskl is the ablest individ­ the time. mendotis amount of basic truth In ual in Poland— at all events mil­ TOM what the President said in Virginia lions of Poles believe he is, and M There has been some talk about Wall Street’s had a bad time, but the Hebron and Gilead church today. "No method of procedure that Is almost as good a thing. < June’s when the matrimonial bonds services being held on daylight sav­ SIMS increase in value. has ever been devised by which lib- Also he is growing older, and it he BuT BoJ?6ET ABouT it /MIhe S P R II^ ing time, but the Gilead church erty could be divorced from local devotes himself with half the energy service will continue to be at SAYS self government. No plan of cen- to straightening out the economic 10:30 a. m., standard time. At a meeting of the officers of Our annual coal strike seems to tralization lias ever been adopted and financial difficulties of his coun- • / \ PUN AHP <3ET A 5651^^ the Gilead Cemetery Association have gone abroad for the summer. which did not result in bureaucracy, j try, that in the past he employed I20LUO AKK?VJE'LLl^ SATURDAY, MAY 15,1926.

However, the ban does not affect and Mt. Hope rivers Ifl Mansfield ^ The only rational rule Is that fishing in ppnds and streams In the and Windham, the Blackberry and. the motorist should drive at a safe STATE nSHING BAN WANTS PROTECTION immediate vicinity of Manchester Whiting rivers In Canaan, Norfolk rate. That may be one mile an as there are no state leased streams and East Canaan and Putnam Park Misfortune Attends Ward Riches hour at a congested crossing and IS NOT FELT HERE in this locality. Fishing at Coventry pond in Fairfield. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN It may be forty miles an hour and Lake, Columbia Lake and others Is even more on a protected road In The ban will continue against allowed as well as fishing the the open country. fishing In all other state controlled No State Leased Ponds or streams In those vicinities. Bus or Sidewalks Should Be fresh waters, Mr. Titcomb said, as Essentially the motor car Is like Streams in the Immediate The waters from which the ban Provided at the Green, Main­ the rains in, other sections were not Disappearance of Young the locomotive. It Is rapid trans­ is lifted, as announced by Superin­ Vicinity. sufficient to provide safety front tains Mrs. Miner. portation. The locomotive driver tendent of Fisheries and Games fires. Walter Latest in Long in expected td avoid accidents. He The recent action taken by the John W. Titcomb, are the Fenton Editor The Herald: . , „ is also expected to bring his train State Fish and Game Department Am enclosing a clipping t^en in on time. Safety and speed are in placing a ban on fishing in all from the May 15, 1^26 Collier b h’ ’ gorls. Chain of “Secret” Ills. state leased streams and ponds on for this reason. I have b^n for They must be made the objec­ account of the danger of forest over a year trying to have the tives of motor traffic regulation. fires was partially recihded late yes­ By LEO\ M. SILER. town of Manchester (through thn The safe driver should be allowed The Difference that terday hy Superintendent John W. Second District meeting and ap­ to get the maximum service out of New York, May 14.— A road to peared before the School Board his machine and ftie fool should Titcomb. wealth beyond most men’s dreams myself) to either furnish trans- be kept off the road. was paved for his descendants by portation for chtldren goin^ to the The highway officials who per­ the first of the Ward family of bak­ Green school who walk on the mit fast driving ii '"’ fe roads will Purina will m ake/ ers. But there must have been a highway or else make a sidewalk do more to protect the public than for them so that they can keep off Let’s Estimate Your curse on it. mobs of lawmakers who vainly try ' p m s bird is the same age the road-bed, but so far I have re­ to establish ar'Itrary rules which Secretive, ill at ease, withdrawn ^ as the one below. It from normal luiman contacts and ceived “courteous promises” of in- nobody actually obeys. beset by bitter grief have, been the vestigation, and after reading the Next Job weighs one pound. It is article enclosed, and as the Rhode road's later travelers. Copper and Galvanized Iron stunted apd partly para­ Disappearance of Walter S. Island traffic part of it comes Gutters and Conductors. lyzed because it didn’t get Ward, pampered junior of the fam­ through this same stretch of road, I am wondering if the school Cut Flowers Tin and Paper Roofing. vitamins in its ration. And ily, but fits into the chain. that ration was as good as Back in Ireland, generations boarl and w'hoever else is to blame want to wait and see if some qf Po11ed Plants many being fc^ ago, the fir-st baker of the Wards the cars going through will cripple became an apprentice to a village or kill some child before they do William Bray bread merchant. Designs and Sprays something. 19 Wadsworth Street He learned the trade well, came It may be a larger expense to ■WDLK.'i )\ < .KKl-.MK H SI'S So. Manchester to New York, and established an the town and as I am a tax payer ■ ■ 1 I i /K1' " d ^ ' t' ■ i ’ >M’. 11* J Telephone 311-5. obscure little bakeshop of his o\^n. and have the vote of the district Robert Boyd Ward succeeded in favor of doing something, I him. He brought the Ward Baking wish you would use your paper Co., into being, and the miilions of and try to hurry the matter along liiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiimimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniininijl the Wards today began to accumu­ q^H IS bird is the same age before some parents are saddened. as the one above. It late. It is all right to preach to the A brother, George S. Ward, took kiddies, (some of them under 8 weighs over 2H pounds. over the great business when Rob­ years old, about staying oft the It is healthy and vigorous ert Ward died. Of George S. Ward. i M anchester path of the cars, but they forget, because it has been fed Walter S. and Ralph D. Ward are and the road-bed is so much eas­ Purina Startena and Chick sons. ier to walk on than the sand-y No one has disclosed to date the Chow, a ration rich in ditch, often full of water after a origin of the “ family secrets of shower ui summer and Invisible growth vitamins. the Wards around which their my­ in ■winter when the snow plow riad troubles of recent years cen­ Upholstering clears the road-bed. ter. Thanking you for what I know Not until the body af Clarence you are able and 'willing to do, Sheridan Hotel Building Phone 1743 S Peters, 19-year-old World War vet­ I beg to rem Tu one of your read- eran, was found beside a subur­ WARD FAMILY PLUNGED INTO NEW MY^STERY— Left, Walter S. Start your baby 0 j*S So. Manchester = ban road, did the existence of these Ward, missing i)layboy of the. milli onaire baking family; upper right, ’ MRS. HARLEY W. MINER. 597 Main Street chicks right, by “ family secrets" become public his wife, and below, Ralph Ward, who has taken charge of the inves­ honing us for knowledge. tigation of his brother’s disappearance. Purina Chows today! Clarence Peters had a bullet The Clipping E During Community Week we will offer some very ^ Walter. His brother Ralph describ-^ i through his chest. Forty Miles an Hour i special prices on all our custom built living room suites | A week later, Walter S. Ward, ed him as “iri'itable, inattentive to tion Center was enjoyed by all. A Last Summer Rhode Island of­ E saving you more than the middle-man’s profits. n then 31. purchasing age.nt of the business and subject to Head­ competitive spelling contest, a ficials became famous when they Ward Baking Co., at $400 a week, aches." grand march with variations, musi­ announced that motorists on the and chairman of the New Rochelle In the homes where tjje various cal games were played, ending with state highways must travel thirty- = We also repair and re-upholster all kinds of fumi- | police commission, surrendered to Wards live, doors are loftked. a suit case relay by eight of the men five miles an hour or get out of WE SELL THOROUGHBRED BABY CHICKS And people wonder more than S tui-e —a trial will convince you of our workmanship ^ a sheriff. ^ ,, present, who were prevailed upon the way of those who would. Now Let us have your order now. He said he shot Peters to death ever just what sort of “ family se­ to entertain the women by donning New York authorities have propos E and low prices. = when Peters and two other youths crets" these doors shut in. the contents of the suit cases. _ A ed a forty-mile limit on express attempted to collect $7 5,000 black­ committee headed by Mrs. Lucius boulevards. S Call or ’phone and we will cheerfully show samples | mail from him. He previously had Foster than served refreshments. These new regulations are sen­ paid them $30,000. he said. sational but sound. Rules of the = and give estimate. 5 The Manchester Grain & Coal Company Weird gymnastics in the states CHURCH WORKERS END read have been largely 246 North Main Street Phone 1760 legal and political machinery began based- on hypocrisy. States and then. SEASON WITH SOCIAL French & Volkert Qj^tes ’...... prescribed ten, fifteen,_- They were surges of news as to ARTESIAN WELLS tv.-enty and twenty-five miles an '‘influence,” disappearance of wit- \ hour while in practice police, ex­ nesses, alleged conspiracies to sup-| Test drilling for foundations, water Are Scarce When systems, pumping machinery, blast cept when irritated, permit and press evidence, clashes between Women Gather to Compare often Insist on much higher ludees and grand juries and law­ hole drilling. yers, battles ever files of telegrams Notes — Most Successful P. O. Highland Park, Conn. speeds. --g and cablegrams, reports of private Plan. detectives, and complications of a hundred other varieties. Walter S. The social held last night at Cen­ Ward was indicted for murder, ter church by the eight groups of [reed when the indictment was dis­ women workers was largely attend­ missed by a magistrate at the be­ ed. Less than a dozen of the hus­ hest of a state prosecutor, reindict­ bands were there. There was com­ ed after an investigation by the munity singing of popular songs, DR. M. H. SQUIRES state government, ana finally tried with Mrs. Edward Montie at the and acquitted. It may be that his piano, remarks by. Rev. Watson CHIROPRACTOR present disappearance is the work Woodruff on the purpose of these of some patient, stalking avenger. organizations. The aim is not pri­ Chiropractic and Electric Walter S. Ward was an inveter­ marily for financial gain, but to ate race track gambler, witnesses promote sociability and good fellow­ Treatments testified. Others had told of apart­ ship among the women of the H ollw ood ments be maintained for the con­ church, and to interest a larger Selwitz Block. South Manchester. venience of x^men visitors. ^ number of them in its support and Telephone 487-2. The “ family secrets” remained work. inviolate the while. Walter S. The leaders reported the social Ward and his kinsmen said these activities, the acts of charity and After almost a year of intensive secrets were the basis of the black­ visits to the sick performed, as well mail plots of which he complained^ as the financial reports for each la- George S. Ward, father of the dividual group of workers. accused man, fled New York state The season just closed is the sec­ development -■ this beautiful during the prcsecution, conductin.., ond this method of team work has bis baking business by telephone been employed at Center church and telearapb. from biding. and the number of socials and Much of ills time since, too. hqs amount of earnings exc^ded con­ Residential Park is been spent in far climes. siderably that of last year. In 192 4. announcement was Group 1, Mrs. Ray H. Pillsbury, leader, earned in various ways, a made that G-orge S. r :f two sons bad relinquished their total of $365. control of tlm Ward Baking Com­ Group 2, Mrs. Harold Bidwell, I ready for sale R. Ward, I leader. 156.73. pany, and William Wilbur Loveland, nephew of George S. Ward, was Group 3, Mrs. .?17S.49. We make no vague promises to haunt you in the near future the new head. , William B. Ward, too, has had Group 4, Mrs. Edward Montie, —but offer you a finished product—at minimum prices which bis troubles. This year $152.34. ed the formation of the W ard Food Group 5, Mrs. Henry Nettleton, COAL Products CorporaUon, vith the $253.50. mean immediate profit to the early buyer. largest potential capitalization of Group 6, Mrs. Maude Norton, & any commercial concern in the na- $288.24. Group 7, Miss Ruth Porter, ^'^ThV^fd^e'ral government stepped $148.32. All streets are graded Mrs. A. N. Potter, In with an attack on this new Group 8, “ food trust,” aid in the face ^ $138.72. With sidewalks, and combination curb and gutter in place,— eral proceedings ard abandoned A period of games in charge of .Miss Marjorie Geary of the Recrea- his plans. We Sell the Famous, beautiful shade trees already adorn the property in places—and Walter S. Ward, after his ac­ quittal, became president or a hundreds of maple trees are bein g planted along the streets. The truck manufacturiug concern. ARMS Not long ago a New York news­ location is the best obtainable in this or any other town—having paper launched a new attack on MONUMENTAL Reading Anthracite him as an eclio of the Clarence Pe­ sewer, water, gas, electric light, and other facilities. The sub­ ters murder. WORKS When he disappeared a few daxs Clean - Hard - Less Ash - Lasts Longer soil is gravel thus assuring you perfect drainage and dry cellars. ago. it was on the eve of the sched­ Cor, Pearl and Harrison Streets uled trial at Haverhill. Mass., of a South Manchester. A trial will convince you. suit for $50,000 damages filed by Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Peters, par­ Lots are restricted for your protection ents of the youth Ward said he killed. Several high-class residences have been built and sold,— The “ half-baked” son of the Ward line of bakers, people call SPRING PRICES: others are in course of construction. It Pays to be Especially W e will build and finance your own Particular About PLUMBING Stove, $16.00 Egg, $15.75 plans on any Hollywood lot —both material and workman­ ship. Upon the quality of ma­ We offer you the benefit of twenty-two years of successful terial and competency of the Chestnut, $15.75 Real Estate and.Building experience, and stand ready to give ad­ workman depends the degree of satisfaction and service re­ Our Shop Will Be Open vice and assistance to those who wish to build. ceived. No extra charge for carrying in coal. Every Friday and JOSEPH C. WILSON Saturday Plumbing In All Its Branches. From 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. o :-4 p- Service Of The Best Kind. Other Times by Appointment. Edward J. HoU 28 Spruce Street Tel. 641 So. Manchester. Phone S147. SULLIVAN—HA YES^NEWELL Tel. 560 865 Main St. 1-4 £2 Coal Company, Inc

'602 Tolland Street Burnside ytw ^ . YEaOWPENClL •im ih th e : RED BAND ^ „ CALL LAUREL 100 ^GlFPENCfLCQ. NEW VORKUTA, -PAGE SIX 'MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926.

IVAN HOE— Sir Walter Scotf s Classic in Pictorial Form — By Redner veals himself as Ivanhoe, Cedric’s disinherited son. While THE STORY THT-iS FAR— The scene is the England of Rich­ the tournament, overthrowing the famous knight, Bois Guilbert. Prince John worries because his brother, King Richard, has been CLASSIFIED ADVERHSEMENTS ard I. A party of knights, en route to a tournament, Tisits He crowns Rowena queen of love and beauty and sends Gurth, Cedric the Saxon, their leader, Brian the Templar, incurring his squire, to pay th& Tew for the armor. Gurth is held up by freed from imprisonment in the Holy Land and may return to Cedric’s "wrath by his admiration of Cedric’s daughter, Rowena. Robin Hood’s men, who release him when they learn the claim his kingdom, the strange black knight rides through a forest an.d is given supper by a hermit whov.calls himself the HERALD BARGAIN COLUMNS One of the party, disguised as a palmer, or tvandering friar, aimer employs him. The palmer wins the final event of the leaves the castle, rents armor and horse from a Jew and wins louinament, aided by a strange knight in black armor, and re- clerk of Copmanhurst. BRING RESULTS

RATE: One :snt per word for each Insertion. One-dalC cent per word for cacli subsequent insertiou. Combined Initials of name count as one word. Minimum charse 25 cents for first Insertion; tnree consecutive Insertions for 50 cents. PHONE YOUR a d s : Telephone yoiii bargain columns to 664 or mail them to The Herald Office. Cash must accompany orders from persons whose names are not on our books. Advertisements must be at The Herald Office by noon of the day Insertion is desired.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAI.R— Houseliolfl furniture inclufliiU',- S-i'ld cliicks^ Wjiite TO RENT WANTED BTRCn STREET—Two houses of I Rocks from tested stock. Reac.y Mon­ CHICKS— Bred-to-l-ay Pop- Practise of 25 Years Ago day. .'laj- K. Telephone 1021i. lad. two tanillles each, modern. 200 feet FOR RENT— Four room tenement, tV.XNTED— Young wonian, versa- '■ COMMUNinWEEK u! r Breeds; guaranteed live dell\ery; | :;V'Vtoa. IJr.mlin street. from Main street. Income $1.05« a with improvements, .\pply to Edward tile, would like position of .some kind. I 'ar and the price is only $8,509. J. Holl. Orford Building. TeL 560. i’iione mornings, 729. free catalogue of chlolts. brooders i FOR S.A.LE— Steamer trunk in good Party left town. Must be sold Imme­ .ind supplies Clarks Hatcutry. Dept. condition. Inquire at 50 Woodliridge diately. Wallace D. Robb. S53 Main TO RENT—Modern flat of four AV.ANTED — VVoman for general 12. Ea.st Hartford. Conn. Revived at High School street. rooms on first floor. Inquire at 71 housework, l>y widower. State wages PLAN IS PRAISED street or phone 1904-2. Bridge street or telephone 772-2. desired. Address Box Housework, So. “ UAIJY CIIirKS" FOR S.\LE—"Howard 17" straw- FOR SALE— Fine liome containing Herald office. B..BV CHICKS—SnHih Siajjdard herrv plants. $1.50 per hundred. $10.00 G rooms, all improvements, finished in TO RE.NT— Three room tenement, sturdy thoroughbred of free range Reminiscences of days long ago study of civics. per thotisand. Also 6000 "Martha oak. lovely surroundings, very nice all Improvements. Apply at 283 W ANTED — Salesmen to take orders flocks. Order now and have your .Met By Scett. for the Jiffy Shower, the only all were brought to mind today by AVa8l>lng*on" rust-resistant aspara­ neighborliood. A home you will be Spruce street.. chicks when you want them. Man­ Tlie group of students went to gus roots. 1 yr.. $2.00 per hundred. proud to own. Buy direct from build­ metal detacliable shower t>ath on the chester Crain Co.. 246 North Main SL 1 State Theater's Anniversary the visit to the State’s Prison at $15.00 per tlU'Usand. S. G. Bowers, la er, situated at 256 Woodbridge street. FOR RENT— 6 ;oom bungalow. market. Wonderful optjortunity to Phone. 1 760. Wethersfield made by the Fresh­ Wethersfield this morning in two Deming street, Manchester. Tel. Sun porch. 3 acres land, tobacco shed. make $10 a day and ui'. We deliver j men class of the South Manchester special trolleys leaving the termi­ FOR SALE—School street, single and collect. Write Mr. Johnson, Di.st. I 548-4. Cor. Hilliard and Adam streets. Tel. Celebration in Conjunc­ nus at 8:30. Those in charge of home of seven rooms, with extra 2099. Mgr., 17 Haynes street, Hartford, or i Legal Notice High school. It recalled times some FOR SALE— Soil by the load, either building lot. at a very reasonable call between 4 and 6 p. m. i twenty-five years ago when Super­ the trip were Vice-Principal Ralph delivered or at the lot. Charles J. price of $7500. Terms. See Arthur A. FOR RENT— On the West Side, AT .A COURT OF PROBATE HELD intendent F. A. Verplanck used to H. Proctor. Miss Mary McGuire and Strickland, 168 Main street, telephone Knofla. Telephone 782-2. 875 Main right off "West Center street, six room lY-ANTED— Waiter, for our men'."! ; nt JIanchester, within and for J^lie tion With Store Sales. street; boarding house, "Edgewood House". commandeer every sleigh available Edward Bailey. At the prison en­ 1727-3. tenement, bath, steam heat. Call at 28 district of Alanchester, on the 14th. Foley street. Telephone 445-12. Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ- j dav of .Mav, A. D.. 1 926. and take the school children on a trance, the Manchester party was FOR SALE—White Flint field seed MANCHESTER GREEN SECTION: nient Bureau. I Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.. sleigh ride party to the prison. met by Warden Scott and taken to corn $1.75 bushel on cobl), one Ford New six room bungalow, strictly FOR RENT—Five roor-, second J ud.ge. Tlie Rtate tiioater’s celebration modern, oak floors and trim, steam floor flat in Greenacres. Available MALE HELP WANTED -An Imi>ortant Event. the various parts of the prison slip on l:iody, one two horse farm l-lstalc of Emma Christina Olson of its First .Anniversary and the .^t that time it was customarv' which was made even more famous wagon. Pliiliip Hoffman Jr., 460 Hills- heat, a bargain nt $6,200 .small •May IStli. Apply at The Home Bank late of Manchester in said district, SALESMEN— Full or part time. In­ town Road. Tel. 75-13. amount of cash. Wallace D. Robb. & Trust Co., 805 Main street. dece.ased. observance of Community Week in to take the school children from through the hanging of Gerald 853 Main streeL surance covering disability and death ■ Upon application of Olaf P. Olson conjunction with it is being prais­ various parts of the state to the Chapman. FOR SALE— Hay. James Callahan, TO RENT—Single house at 55 Sum­ from accident and sickness. .Auto and ■iraying that an instrvunent purport- WEST CENTER STREET--On mit street. 6 rooms. $35. Apply B. J. limited policies $5. 8in, $15 a year. ed today by Manchester business penitentiary once a year. The event A Noiseless Group. Wapping, Conn. Telephone Manches­ in.g to b' the last will and testament men. Manager Jack Sanson of the ter 102-3. _____ trolley, eight room house for either Ackerman. 902 Main street, Hartford. Lilieral commission. Nations] Acci- • • f s;iid dceeased lie admitted to pro- grew to be one that was looked for­ As the guides escorted the stu­ one or two family, strictly modern, Plione 2-1659. evenings. 2-0951. dent .Society, S2i) Broadway, New ■ '!e .a-id that letters of administra- State theater is being congratulat­ ward to with eager anticipation by dents through the corridors and FOR SALE— Two porch screens, over acre of land, plenty of fruit, York City. Established 1885. lion with tlie will annexed be granted ed for his enterprise and hard two car garage. Price $7,500 for FOR RENT—Three roorn suite in the children: not so much for the past the cells containing the con­ 7x12 feet, also wall case for store, on said estate, as per application on work'*in putting the idea across. victs, there was a marked absence suitable for tobacco, cigarettes, etc. quick sale. Wallace D. Robb. 858 new Johnson Block, facing Main WANTED—Third mortgage of $1,- | die. it is sight of the prisoners, but for the F AV. Woodhouse, 19 Beuton street. Main StreeL street. All modern improvements, in­ 000 for one year, will pay 20 per : ORDERED:—That the foregoing good time "which the sleigh ride al­ of noise among the boys and girls cluding hot water, .Apply to Aaron cent, lionus. Good security. Address .application l)e heard and determined who just a fe'.v minutes before had FOR SALE — Hawthirne street. Box Mortgage, South Herald office. ! ways meant. Superintendent Ver­ FOR SALE—Library table 4ft by Johnson. 62 Linden street. at the Probate office in Manchester in been siu^ng and cheering on the 2ft 5. Call at 81 Benton street. I New home of six rooms, nice layout, planck used to invite all the chil­ oak floors and trim. Price only $6000. W ANTED —Men and women to ' •s rid District, on the 22nd day of May, FOR R E N T— Room .and board for 2 .\. D., 1 926. at 9 o'clock in the fore­ dren from the kindergarten, grades trolley cars. In fact most of the FOR SALE— 1 single heavy express Cash $1,000. Call me for appointment girls, at 183 Center street, five work on tobacco plantation. .Meet • party remained speechless as they to inspect. Arthur A Knofla. Tel. truck at Middle Turnpike' at 6;30 ! noon, and tlmt notice be given to all and High school. All sorts of wagon suitable for all kinds of hea,vy minutes to mills and Main street. : :snn.s interested in said estate of gazed about. Those who did carry or light work. Excellent conditi'on, 782-2—875 Main. Call after 5 p. m. Meet truck at Depot Square 6:40 a. sleighing conveyances from one- in., daylight saving time, Hackett i "le pendency of .said application and. on a conversation with their com­ price reasonable if taken at once. H. Die place of hearing thereon. by horse sleighs to four-horse sleds A. Frink, Wapping. Telephone Man­ FLORENCE STREET—Two family FOR RENT— Three room flat, at Bros. panions, spoke in whispers. For practically new, of ten rooms, or will puMisl'.ing ,a copy of this order in were drafted into service. After a chester Div. 776-13. 168 Oak street, all improvements, .;oiue newspaper li.aving a circulation nearly two hours, the group was trade for single in good location. also garage. Telephone S16-5. W.ANTED—Two girl boarders. In­ few years, however, the visits tvere Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main street. quire at 38 Carden street. i 1 said district, on or before May shown about the prison premises FOR SALE—Furniture. suitable 15tl)., 1'I26, anil by posting a copy of abandoned. for cottage at your price. Phone 413 TO RENT—Several small rents at Civic Class Students. and given information which had FOR SALE—On Lydall street, new W.ANTED— We solicite your plumb­ is order on the public sign-post in or call at S2S Main street. 820 per month. Apply to Edw.ard J lid town of Manchester, at least six Thus, today’s journey to the hitherto been unknown to them. modern single home, 6 rooms and Holl. Orford Bldg. 'Tel. 560. ing. heating and roofing work. Man­ bath, oak floors throughout. 1-3 acre chester Plumbing iS: ^supply Co. ■ !:ys before the day of said he.aring. prison was the first a group of A Lasting Impression. FOR S.ALE — Garden fertilizer, I" appo.ar if they see cause at said $2.75 liundred; Timothy grass seed, of land, more if desired. Price reason- FOR R E N T -^ n W. Center street, Manchester school children have At 11:30 the group left the the al)Ie. easy terms. B. H. Johnson, Tel. a new five room llal, all modern im­ W ANTED — Painting In all Its ' ■i.iic and place and be heard relative $5.00 bushel; barbed wire, $5.00 per thereto, and make return to this made in twenty-five years. The par­ prison and started back for Man­ roll. W. H. Burke, 283 Spruce street. 629-3. provements. Wm. Kanehl. TeL 1776. branches. Paperhanging, calciininlng, ' etc. Workmanship guaranteed. Price.s j court. ty consisted of 120 students of the chester. Soon afterwards the stu­ WILLI.VM S. HYDE FOR S.ALE— Flower plants; every­ FOR SALE—Greenlilll s r.it, le-cu- FOR RE.NT—Two furnished rooms, reasonable. Estimates furnished Freshmen Civic classes. The pur­ dents were enjoying themselves tlful home of six rooms, reception and a single room, tor Ugh' house- ! cheerfully. LeClalr and Gallagher. 39 | J udge. thing. worth having in annuals and H-5-15-26. pose of the visit was to acquaint again in the usual manner but the hardy plants. Including hedging ma­ liall and su.i room, has fire place, oak keeping. Also three room tenement at Chestnut streeL 1 visit to the penitentiary left a last­ terial. Flowering slirubs. rose bushes, floors and trim. stea»i heat, two car IU9 Foster StreeL and a four room the students with the way in which evergreens and spring bulbs. Also garage, and beautiful high elevation. tenetne.i' on Ridgewood street. Apply W ANTED — I will pay the highest NOTICE the government deals with persons ing impression on their minds— Call Arthur A- Knofla. at 109 Foster streeL prices for all kinds of junk. Also buy | tomato, pepper, lettuce and straw­ Pursuant to nrr'I^r of Probate Court j vfho disobey the laws. This point one which will doubtlessly play a berry plants, wholesale and retail. all kinds of poultry and old cars for j FOR SALE— Washington street. i TO RENT— Heated ap<4gtmenL three junk. Morris H. Les::ner, Jr., tele- | iiistrict of Manehester. Conn. I will | is one of the important factors part in keeping the boys and girls Wayside Gardens, near Rockville. P. sell at private sale at the office of i J. Burke. Prop. Telephone connection. dandy building lot. $500 down. 2 years nice large rooms, bath, gas, etc., over phone 9S2-4. ( stressed in the course of the on the straight and narrow path. TO pay the balance;'lot has gas, water the post office. 1009 Main street. Rent ‘ i 'l'bert (>. Bowers. Esq., in Ma.nches- I I'^r in said District, on May 22. 1926, ; FOR SALE—Tomato, celery, pep­ and sewer 'n front of it. Call Ar­ only $35.00 a month. Robert J. Smith. W.ANTED— Gardens to plow, ashes ' per, cabbage. cauliflower and egg thur A. Knofla. telephone 'iS2-2. 875 removed, will buy old hens or poultry. : .at 9 o'clock a, ni., standard time, all plants, also asters, salvia, zinnias. •Main StreeL TO RENT—Midland apartments, D. W. Barnes, Oakland Flat. Station "f the real estate of tlie estate of ' Oppose Sons Tomorrow JInry .A. V»'iI.son. described in the ap­ Tel. 37-3, 621 Hartford Road. three rooms, steam heated, j.anitor 45. Rockville trolley line. Plione 34-4. ; FOR SALE— New six room house, service, refrigerator, gas range fur­ plication for said order of sale. i FOR SALE— -At Spruce street sec­ just off East Center street, lak floors nished. rent $38 per month. Call W ANTED —Highest prices paid for Dated, Msnclipster, Mav 15. 1926 j and trim. Price $6,900. Terms. See Manchesier Construction Co.. 2100. rags, metals, paper, magazines, etc. THO.MAS T. -ivlLSO-N'. ond hand store, lawn mowers, ice V A-' . boxes, oil stoves, used and new gas Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2. 875 or telephone T82-2. Also buy and sell used furniture. .Adms. Est. Mary .A. Wilson. Jack Sanson. stoves, ten dollars up. Hoos'.er kitch­ Main street. Chas. Lessner. 28 Oak streeL Plione. en cabinet, cottage furniture. You FOR BENT— Five-room tenement 2116. Practically every store and place on Durani streeL modern, rent S '5 will find some good pieces here and FOR SALE —East Middle Turnpike, o’f business on Main street is ob­ reasonable. Telephone 1325-5. right near Main streeL new six room per muiilh. Call Manchester Lon- W.ANTED — Ashes to cart, garden.s i In the News ■ ingle, oak trim, fireplace, steam •tructl'>ti Co., 2100, or toliphone to plow, cellars to dig. L. T. Wood. 55 j serving Conimunity Week next ho.at, silver fixtures, sink room, 782-2. 8'iB Main street, over Manches­ Bissell street, teieplione 496. I week and special decorations have FOR SALE— 35,000 pansy plants. In ter Plumbli g and Supply store. bloom. 25c a dozen. Burnside Avenue garage ,n cellar for .wo cars. A nice been placed on all the buildings. • nie in the right location at the W.A.NTE'J—To buy rid cars for Greenhouse, Station 22, East Hart­ TO R E N T—Centennial apartments, Sales are to be in progress all next ford, Conn. ri"ght price. Can be seen at any time. junk. Telephone 7S9. "A Walter Friclie, 54 East Middle Turn­ four rooms, steam heated, front week at most cf the stores. pike. TeL 348-4. apartment, janitor service, gas range, FOR S.ALE—Farm, about 28 acres, refrigerator and In-a-door bed fur­ MB'’" Yesterday two full pages of The 10 acres early garden land, rest in nished. Call Manchester Consiruc- Herald were devoted to advertise­ pasture and woods. All kinds of AUTOMOBILES MORTGAGES tion Co.. 2100 or telephone 782-2. ments of the theater and those fruit. Seven rooms, new house with W AN TED —Second and third mort­ all imprevements, occupied at pres­ gages. More money on hand. P. D. FOR RENT—Two desirable office stores which are co-operating to ent; some stock and tools; 3 miles Comolloi, 13 Oak streeL Telephone rooms. Apply to Mr. Padrove. Man­ FOR SALE—Ford speedster. LoAiIs make the week a success. Yester­ from Manchesler Center, one mile 1540. chester Public Market. Phone. 10. Lavigne, 13 School street. '' from railroad. Would exchange for day’s issue of the Herald number­ town property. Address Farm, in care FOR S.ALE— 1923 Grey touring ed 6,200, all over 4,837 being dis­ of South Herald office. TO RENT car. cheap for quick sale. Call at lUS tributed by Manager Sanson in WANTED High street or phone 309-3. FOR SALE— Gladiolus. Finest flow­ FOR RENT— Five room tenement, surrounding town*. A .. - ering bulbs. New-price list now ready. Mather street, rent $16.00. Robert J. FOR SALE— O-Tite Piston rings. The State’s anniversary program Smith, 1009 Main street. Ask for your copy. Marsharll. 674 E. They regulate the oil. also make liigh opens tomorrow evening at 6:45 Cannonball Strong. Captain ’ Villls. Middle Turnpike. Manchester Green. compression. They give more power with a showing of two fine feaiure Tel. 1090. FOR RENT—Tenement in two and higher mileage. Fred H. Norton, family house, si.x rooms. Plenty of Couple wants 4 room flat, be­ ISO Main street. films. They are ‘‘Brown of Har­ ground. Chance for garden. Inquire FOR S.ALE—Hard wood, stove tween the Center and North vard,” a mighty fine college story, strike, are unwilling to return to length $12.50 per cord, white birch at 2(14 Oak Grove street or phone. Manchester. Phone 1760. FOR SALE— Ford sedan, Fordor, in and "The Blind Goddess,” staring $12.00. Telephone 884-12. O. H. Whip, 4 35-3. excellent condition, good '-paint and BRITAIN MAKES NEW work, especially in view of the pre­ pie, Andover. Conn. tires. .Many extras, for quick sale Jack Holt and Esther Ralston. valent feeling that the terms Im­ FOR RENT— Five room flat, all Im­ $265. See this car at 587 Center street. Monday and Tuesday this pro­ posed by the railroad companies provements, downstairs: on trolley Phone 1675. gram will be repeated, and on REAL ESTATE line, available June 1st. Apply to OFFER OF SUBSIDY will form a precendent for other Harrison's store, 598 Center street. Autos repaired, tire service, fibre Wednesday two more feature pic­ settlements in the transportation FOR K-ALE— Two family house, 11 tures will be presented -with an 8.VLESM.4..N W .ANTED coating for flat roof Imildings put on. industry. rooms, two car garage, all improve­ FOR RENT— Five room flat on first Dnlv experts. Cave

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3'" ‘ '-.9 ■ •:/. PAGE SEVEIf MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926.

FEATURE ARTICLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES ERALD’S HOME PAGE

iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiinttiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!i! wn Straw Hat Day pnnnH'iiniiiinHiiiiuiiiiiiniHuiiiiinnniiiH ETHEL— train, but lato In tha morning they ate together—"a combination break­ fast and luncheon.” Morton ex­ plained. PPOYlhG- mr VYOMtti APt- FICTIO They read the early editions of the pPAVt-P lAri AAfcrt / afternoon newspapers, and laughed G-0 ON. honey-OOHT together at the comic etrlps. Mor­ eia2< lY KCA lenvice. inc. PE VOU lOOkT' ton's fingers followed his favorite kOOQkQl'tr f " " V/MT 'TIL » iF characters, as they went through /^NVOH& EL^'E BEGIN HERE TOUAl their dally stint, and Audrey snug­ Two women are contestinR gled close to him, delighting In his QT^PTme- OliT for the love of HARRY MOR­ laugh. 'I' OHE." TON—an attractive, middle-ased Although Morton did not know of man, unmarried and rich. One Is her heart-to-heart conversation with AUDREY, his young adopted Nona, he could see that she was hap­ daughter. The other is NONA, pier. and that her spirits had risen. a New York girl. He asked her It she would like to go For 15 years he has main­ .shopping—"Just go along, and look tained an expensive home in In windows, and buy anything we Rochester, and an apartment in want." he suggested. New York between which he di­ vides his time. Rocliester gossips Without replying, she ran up to her room, and almost Instantly ap­ never have learned what his real peared with her coat and hat and business Is, nor anytliing about gloves. his past. To divert Audrey's love for "Ready!" she cried. him, he hires JOHN PARRISH Morton’s own face cleared as ha as Ills secretary. Parrish is looked at her, and while the butler young, and good. Audrey de­ helped him on with his coat, ha tects Morton's plan. He flien gently teased her about her eager­ sends for Nona to come to ness to buy. Rocliester. Audrey learns of “Wouldn't It be better If 1 left my Nona’s coining, meets her, money at home?” he asked. hut Morton and Nona evade her. She looked up at him brightly, and Morton leaves Nona at the ele­ smiled. Morton remembered that It vator of her hotel that niglit, was the first real smile he had seen but does not return home. Aud­ on her face In many hours. He took rey waits for him all night, her hand in his. suddenly and kissed brokenhearted. She learns from It. Nona the actual story of tiie "Don't worry,” he said, as It to niglit before. Tlie three go to supplement his previous suggestion. geflier to New Yorlt. Audrey "I have plenty of cash—and 1 think asks Nona what is her real re­ I have accounts at nearly all the lationship with Morton. stores.” n\b-' Together they strolled along NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY the avenue, looking Into shop tENiMEr- 0 ? Tilt- WHILE WE- (The nnnies nnd uKuatlon* In (hU windows, commenting on what JIC'I i.OVtC' 'Wt^PlHG- THfc- ■ tory nre fl<-tltlou«.) they saw there, and once he waited ■nwo MMESNUlOT CHAPTKR XV while she darted Into a ten-cent store FlPPT CTPMV Kff OF Tut-, Wh ftCOTCIMTIME ro.N’A looked off Into the distance. to buy a little rosette—a bit of fabric She seemed to he trying to made in the form and color and with Q'tKQSM 'PET APlDt GO THEY K frame lier words, out of a con the perfume of a jonquil. fused Impression In her mind. She chattered, about the lingerie CAN ALL QTAPT WEAPIH& m “1 don't know what my relation to and hats and coats she saw, and AT THE- PANIE- TIIAE / him Is," she said at last. 'Tve known urged him to buy a pimento walking itHtL hln. about a year. 1 know 1 loved stick that stood In the window of an w P ______him the first time I saw him. You expensive store. He laughed, and know, with girls like me—you know agreed. In a few moments they we take things from men—present.s, came out again, Morton with a new and money sometimes. You wouldn t Aiidreij raised Ite.rscll on tiptoe and kissed hi.n. "Poor stick, his old one In possession of found that fresh paint, crisp white ruffled curtains, and new furni­ do that, but we do." daddy!’’ she said. “I’m so sorry." the store, to be delivered. She looked out the window Into * "Let’s do something expensive, ture had worked a transformation. the dense blackness outside, that was .seems to work by mnchlnery for now,” he proposed. "Let's buy a The rest room was very attractive saw something. He Just loves you i" t’--' new Chinese rattan pieces. HER OWN relieved only by an occasional lamp you,” she said 'I didn’t know the painting, or something.” as a man loves his little child. When The dining room and alcove which glistening In the distance. The noise he lofiks at you be doesn't have the other butler was leaving, and here’s They turned their steps toward an of the treln had settled Into, the a new one! Y'our car meets you at art store, where Audrey remembered This And That In f PS r-' N’orth M'"’" street is to ^ look In his eyes that men turn to he in old hickory furnishings. The steadv "clamp - clamp • clamp" of ward women —women that they take the train! Our house In Roches­ seeing a near-old master the last • ^ A Y • kitchen is **•■' -oaclous. well equip­ heavy (»rs upon a smooth track. The as wives or—or—friends." ter and our apartment here are time she was along that way. electric fan In the drawing-room was There was something pitiful In always re.ady. Your servants seem "It Isn’t sMch a fine picture.” she ped one of the club, not so much o ? GIRL < /7 CttWy in d^"iand during th^ sum’uer. going, and It stirred the dark halt the- little gesture that Audrey made to know Just what to do, and when expl.olned. “but It really Is pretty, Feminine Lore SLTIPRISE G. H. Washburn, the proprie­ MA.MIE'S GREAT about Nona's temples. With an Im toward her face. to do It, and yet 1 never see you send and It costs a lot—you said you patient gesture, she took off her hat, "Do you think I don't look well ing any orders." wanted to he extravagant.” tor has ■'■’(led other necesssry con- My face, I was sure, was getting and tossed It to the lounge that lay enough—that Tm not pretty enough Morton pinched her cheek. They went Into the store, and Mor­ lines, pretty dishes redder and redder but I stood by acro-ss the little Interior aisle. to attract him?" she asked. "Magic, my dear. Magic," he said ton Interested himself In a pile of ware. F'" is serving a substantial Last, but not least, "Your life Is different from ours," prints, as the attcn&tnt led Audrey my guns. There was a crooning nolt in So Then he laughed, and went on: "It dinner from 13 to 2 each day. or Mamie Riley,” I said. “I had some she continual, slowly. "You don't Into the g,Tilery where the paintings special orders of salads, sand­ na's voice as she replied. "You're Isn't so very mysterious, re.ally. 1 one this day tell me he loved me understand lots of the things that wore shown. “Come on. daddy!” she wiches. ^-"'’ns, afternoon tea, and as lovely as a tlower,” she said. "H have an office In Rocliester. and A six months’ investment ln?>but intends to break the Mexican and wanted me.” we're up against. But we’re women. Isn't that, it's something different cried. "Here It Is.” will cater to private card parties, another one here. They know what K I beauty t.nc comfort— the marvel- custom and pick her own mate. “So have I,” said Mamie quietly. Just like you are. We fall In love Lhat Is In his eyes, and In his mind I need; If anybody quits my service, ■Morton c.Tme. and looked casually riotorists, etc. This would he just with men; sometimes we die for at the picture. S ously natural looking Nestle Circu- the pi^^’P for t'achers. business I had been stretched out on the "1 can’t e-vplaln.” they see that anniber one Is sup A number of local and Hartford them. 1 think that maybe wa are ".M.aybe I can win him." said .-\'Jd piled, at once 1 suppose It Is one of “I’ll admit It would he extravagant 1| line permanents that Mis. Robinson r'rls or men. whose homes are sit sofa but I sat up with a jerk. “Mamie, you haven't really seen more willing to die for them than rey. after a long silence. "1 love the rewards that come with riches." to buy Huit—for more than fifty do). is giving at the Lily Beauty Shop women have just been in New Lon­ uated at c, dist -ice to droii in for you are—girls like you." Audrey Inrs," he said. Turning to the at don attending a convention of one him so!" ,\udrey's nn.swer w.is thoughtful g| in the House & Hale Building, tele- I'cncheon. We wish iUrs. Wash­ Mr. Tremaine again?” made a little movement of dissent tendant, he went on: of the patriotic, organizations. • • * ■How did you get all your money 1' phone 1671. burn success in her v‘' "ture. “Yes.” "Oh. It’s so!” Nona said." Mfe “This \ a copy, isn’t It?*’ Where did they dine for the most — MARY TAYLOR. “And talked with him?” Isn't worth so much to us, maybe, "It seems to me," commented .Moi 'laddv de.ir V" she a.«l looked at the girl, and she laughed there at that tirhe than any other. .Morton elected not to go to his ( left-over waffles. Pile them in the peal. Some of the women tell me He walked directly over to the hati "I've seen something, the two oi more storms gather, let’s take .Nona aloud. form of a pyramid with apricot jam about trying them and sending three limes that you and he and 1 to her apartment. Audrey." office that day. The girl could see As they went out the door, Morton Male Mode checking room. that he was troubled. There was a between and pour over all whipped them to relatives in distant towns have been together," Nona went on. The three of them entered Mor was stopped by a man, a little over­ “The first word he said to me perplexed look about bis eyes, when cream which has been sweetened | and in turn receiving other recipes, "He loves you—he loves you a great ton's car. which wa.s waiting, and In dressed. fur-collared, and with the was, ‘Mamie, why did you do this ever they fell utir>n her, and his brow and flavored with vanilla. That I am giving two such today, for the deal better than he’ll ever love me, a few minutes .Nona said goodby to marks of dissipation In his face. terrible thing?’ them at the curb. Audrey and Mor was fun owed from time to time, as apricot and pineapple conserve we use of cabbage, one having come all “ ‘Most people would say "I but—” she hesitated. Audrey stepped on a pace or two, os printed a few weeks ago would be "Go on," Audrey said. ion went on to their own apartment If with anxious thought. They did the way from Iowa. Both may be did the right thing, Mr. Tre­ not speak of her unhaiuilness of the ! ■Morton paused. "He doesn't love you as a man The butler who opened their door She caught only a word or two. dandy. So many tried and liked it. new to most of our readers. maine,” ’ I answered. last tew days, though she did refer | was a new one. and Audrey looked "All right,” Morton was saying. “ ‘Please, please. Mamie.’ he loves a woman." to Nona once or twice. Morlon'.« i Audrey made a gesture of Inquiry at him In surprise. He showed the I'll see you at the Bon cabaret Since schoolchildren have been Baked Or Scalloped Cabbage pleaded. ‘Don’t high-hat me now. eyes qiieslioned her, at the fiiendll "He doesn't!” Nona asserted posl expeitness of long service, as he re about twelve o'clock tomorrow found to do more efficient work j Take several crackers and crush, I couldn’t stand it. Did I ever say lively. "1 was so Jeulous of you lleved them of their wraps, and ness In her voice when she men i when they have a mid-morning! not too fine. Shave a small head cf anything to you that for one mo­ Honed Nona's name, hut he made no i night.” when 1 first learned about you. that asked for orders. (To Be Continued) lunch of milk, some factories a'jd cabbage finely, or use a slaw cutter. ment would make you think that When at last he withdrew, Audrey comment. ' business firms have tried the plan Fill a glass baking dish with alter­ I had intended to do you any time at your apartment, that 1 want ited on the I iCotiyright. I'J'Zli. NEA Service. Ine ) ed to kill myself. But pretty soon I turned 10 her guardian. "Everything They had not t rer for the adults they employ with nate layers of cabbage and cracker harm?’ l||,|||||||||||i|||y |ji|||||||i|l||||||||l|||l|||||ll||ll|||ll||l|i||ll|i|l|||l||illi|l|l||l|!|li|||l||l|l|||||i||ll||llll|ll|lll||lllllllllU llllllllllim ^ encouraging results, says “Hygeia” crumbs, seasoning with salt, pep­ “I did not— I could not answer. magazine. The workers do not get per and butter, finishing with “With that he came back into hungry in the middle of the morn­ crumbs and butter. Pour over the the hat-checking room and grasp­ ing, slow down in their speed and whole enough milk to moisten well. NOT LIRE F.YTHERS GETS ONE-CENT l iNL cut balmy days when be tells the ed my shoulders. world that it's “Always” and “At watch the clock. Greater produc­ Bake slowly or until cabbage Is “ ■'nswer me’,” he commanded. Peace” at last! But I suppose tiveness and less sickness are re­ tender and serve hot in the same “ ‘N". you never did. But Lola sults that appeal to the executives dish. Lrwrpuce told me that yo^ had Portland, Ore.— A recent inquiry Nashville— A woman, carrying a business is business even if it means commercializing one’s own ro­ of such concerns, if greater happi­ sPTit her to Tortentio also, and imong 200 high school boys re­ baby, was fined one cent by Federal mance! ness through greater health fails to Baked Sausage in Cabbage Shell that when you had grown tired of vealed that fewer than one in five Judge Harry S. Anderson here re­ touch them. Remove coarse outer leaves from her sho suddenly found that Tort­ wished to follow his father’s oc­ cently. She had pleaded guilty to a small cabbage and boil rapidly entio had no more interest in her cupation. “Woman’s Dilemma.” liquor violation. ‘‘There is no reason why hot Date Custard for fifteen minutes. Take out the voice. She said that same thing roasts and vegetables may not be 3 eggs. heart and chop finely. Mix with half V.' mid happen to S e.’ - © prepared in large kitchens and sent 2 cupfuls milk. a pound sausage meat and return “Buddy fairly shook me. into private homes as easily and 1-2 cup (1-4 package) dates, the mixture to the hollowed cab­ “ ‘Mamie, do you think I could - Surriiie officiently as ice cream now is,” says pitted and cut into small pieces. bage. Bake for three quarters of an The masculine mode Is reflected in ever love a xvoman like Lola Latv- HERE’S INSTANT REIEF FROM Alice Beal Parsons in a new volume 3 tablespoonfuls sugar. hour, first fastening the leaves with this large handkerchief and tie en­ rence?’ he demanded. called “Woman’s Dilemma,” which A pinch of salt. a skewer. This has the advantage of semble of flat crepe checked in One of .Ylice'.s Jokes! sets forth the full cause of femin­ Beat the eggs slightly. Scald the extending the meat to serve a size­ shades of yellow and orange. TOMORROW: Greater Than Love For nearly onc-(ii:artcr of a cen- ism as few books ever have. An milk. Mix all ingredients together, able family. BMONS AND SOFT C fury Alice Roosevelt Longworth has i hour a day is ample for keeping the Turn into buttered moulds and set One cf the most satisfactory of been the most discussed woman of Liuall house or apartment in order, (.jje moulds In a pan of hot water. all the annuals is the easily grown r Washington, not even excluding says she. And she questions with, Bake until firm. Prunes may be prolific cqsmos and it is high time ActuaUy Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and First Ladies wiio have come and a loud firm voice that all domestic used instead of the dates, using the to plant the seed. Cover one- Can Be Picked Off. , gone since the day when Princess chores should go to the feminine same quantity. quarter inch and plant two inches I Alice slid down the White House half of the hor.sehold only. apprt. The lovely deep velvety Now is the Time ' banisters. great book for club woman dis­ This Is “straw hat” day? Did you reds, white and orchW flowers are Local Druggist Says Emerald Oil Must Give Grave and learned senators, they cussion I see any worn by the men on Man­ just the thing for cutting. Some To Enroll for Fall Class. nay, will not deliver what they be- chester streets? Thursday a brave of them grow very tall and stakes Complete Satisfaction or Money i lievc to bo their real speech of the Spring Colors. man was seen sporting a brand new must be prov^ed. Y'ou f(tn buy Consider Our Cheerfully Refunded. .season unless Mrs. Longworth, her Grey and black, say fashion, are straw lid and the same day we no­ both early and late, single and Advantages First neat toque clutched in her hand, is I he season's bdst sartorial colors. ticed just one man in Hartford double varieties ■ a'lid have blos­ leaning over the senate gallery rail Grey crepe dresses, grey tweed soms from late July to early Oc­ Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s wearing a straw, or to be more cor­ Address, Supt. of Nurses, And as for Soft Corns a few ap- to hear them and tell them whether coats, grey velour hats, and grey rect, a panama. In today’s Herald tober, if the frost holds off that Emerald Oil (full strength) today. plications each night at bed time | it was a good siu'ech or not. shoes xviih bandings and flecks of long. Every well stocked drug store has is a cartoon by Ethel Hays on Middlesex Hospital aifd they just seem to shrivel right | We are reminded of Alice again black are seen along The Avenue. “Straw Hat Day.” his, with the distinct understand- up and scale off. | by James Kerney's new book called We announced some weeks ago ng that your money will be cheer- ‘The Political Education of Wood- Middletown, Conn. Spanish Chocolate. Owing to her brilliance and in this column that Miss Jeanette ully returned if it does not reduce No matter how discouraged you : ^viisoii.” He writes— “I visit- For the atter-the show snack that vivacity, Senorita Ernestine Calles, Kelley, the cooking expert, was to he inflammation, soreness, and have been with pads, shields, or | in his S street homo, i.s a little different, make Spanish daughter of the president of Mexi­ give a series of lecture-demonstra­ laif much quicker than any rem- other applications, if you have not . considerable glee he repeated chocolate and serve with wafers, tried Emerald Oil then you have ^ co, is often referred to as the tions at Foot Guard hall," Hart­ dy you ever used. a couple of Alice Roosevelt's best | shave two squares of chocolate and ford, under auspices of the Cour- something to learn. Something j stories around town.” And they| (.ook with 1-2 cup sugar and 1-2 cup “Alice Roosevelt” of Mexico. Your bunions may be so swollen Another title given the popular ant. Instead Miss Kelley is to be nd inflamed that you think you that will end your foot troubles i say women have no pov. er and in- ^ xvater, stirring. Add 1-2 teaspoon forever. ! young woman Is “Princess” Ernes­ at Fox’s store thr e days of next an’t go another step. Your shoes fluence today! \ salt and 1 pint rich milk. Let the week, which will make it nv' -e PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED It's a wonderful formula— this j ------i whole boil two minutes. Turn two tine. She is in New York for a six lay feel as if they are cutting right months’ visit, the guest of her convenient for her Manche f : ito the flesh. You feel sick all combination ssential Irving and Ellin! stiffly beaten eggs into mixture, friends to call on her. camphor and other aiUiseoties so beating over low flame until all is uncle, the Mexican consul general. MILK AND CREAM ver with the pain and torture and Now Irving Berlin and his heiress She is also attending a finishing ray for quick relief. What's to be marvelous that thousands of bottl°s bride, Ellin lUackay, have written a fine froth. Mixture is thick but Ruth EUzabeth Tea Room are sold annually for reducing vari­ smooth. school. She arrivea with many one? a new xvaltz song called “At Peace trunks filled with Spanish shawls The Rutli Elizabeth Tea Room Two or three applications of cose or swollen veins. With the World." I. for one. am in the Manchester Community become a bit aweariod of the pub­ May Rliynio! and Parisian clothes. She has had J. R HEWITT’S DAIRY oone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen North End Pharmacy. So. E.Ian- a boyish bob “to save time getting clubhouse opened for business to­ linutes all the pain and soreness chester agents Magnell Drug Co.— ic exhilii'tionism of Irving Berlins’ “f.Iarried when bees o cr day. The writer stepped in to ^ love-torn heart l.u'clt in the. dark ready for parties. I don’t want to isappears. A few more applica- and every good druggist guarantees Stra^nSer^abound your board will mlsa'anything In this Ajnerlca.” She view the rooms recently before! Mooae's Emerald Oil to end your i and dread days when he wrote “All 1 decorations ■were complete and ons at regular intervals and the Bit.” 1 isn’t husband-bunting of geUiog reduces. foot troubles or money back.— Ad'». | Alone,” as contrasted with the pres- MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, SATURDAY, MAY 15/1926. PA G E EIG H T Madge Bellamy and Jack Mul- hall are cast in the other two fea­ Baseball Star STATE'S ANNIVERSARY TWO FINE PICTURES tured roles. They are supported by WITH THE LOCAL NEARLY 2000 LOSE WAPPING an all-star cast which. Includes BILL OPENS TOMORROW AT THE CIRCLE TODAYFrank Beal, Edward Martlndale, UCENSES TO DRIVE About forty-five were present at Claire McDowell. Harvey Clark, 'OL'LEGE a Senior Y. M. C. A. rally In the Evelyn Arden. AUTO DEALERS “The Dixie Merchant” and basement of the Methodist church Two Big Feature Pictures Frank Borzage directed the pro­ More Suspended First Four Thursday evening. The ocacsion Elinor Glyn’s “ Soul Mates” duction. JTER. Months Than Same Period was the installation of the newly Shown First Three Days; The companion feature for to­ on Double Bill. day and tomorrow is "Soul Mates,” The Crawford Auto Supply has Last Year. elected officers of the Y. M. C. A. Vaudeville Tonight. ' C M iL S O N unloaded a carload of new Old^o- Presid''nt, Will Rose; Vice Presi­ based on popular novel. "The Di^ie Merchant,” the Fox biles this week and delivered a dent, Q,uy Smith; Secretary arid “Soul Mates,” \ Jack Conway’s ANENT HARRY KIPKE. I The state motor vehicle depart- The State theater celebrates its Films production featuring J. Far­ de luxe sedan to Paul Brandt of Treasurer, Robert Sharp. Levi T. new Metro - doldwyn - Mayer pro­ Received a letter the other day I ment has suspended the licenses of Dewey, leader of the local group, first anniversary commencijig to­ rell MacDonald which comes to the duction, is based on "The Reason Ashworth street. ISO3 operators in the first four morrow. Auspiciously associated Circle Theatre for a two-d»y run from a sport enthusiast in Pitts­ conducted the installation cere­ t: why,” Elinor Glyn’s most popular burgh. Among other things he months of this year for various in­ mony and Will Rose, president of with it> is Conununity Week when beginning today is one of the most novel since “Three Weeks.” The George L. Betts of the Manches­ fractions of the motor vehicle laws the whole community joins in to appealing stories of the South that asked me to comment on Harry ter Hudson-Essex company, has de­ the group, was in charge of the story is laid In England, and deals Kipke, ex-Michigan star. So here and ruliiigs. In the corresponding evening’s program. The Y ou v foster a sipirt for Manchester has ever been filmed. wbasketball. He won nine varsity a part of the effort to enforce great­ where she expects to stay w'ith of judges, jurors and witneases; the Of Used Cars | tetters. He’s now a member of W. R. Tinker, Jr., has delivered er care in driving upon that ele­ friends until Sunday. malevolent plotting of shyster law­ '.he Michigan coaching staff. For a Hupp six sedan to E. G. MacDon­ ment which appears to require it. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bentley yers— and it is t’ ; most startling the past few summers he’s had ald of Middle Turnpike, Chevrolet In January, 136 were suspended for have bought a tract of land of Mr. revelation of the unreliability of charge of a boys’ camp in the east. sedans to Edw-ard J. Atkinson of reckless driving. During February George Hayes and are' to p;'t up a Center street, Chevrolet coaches to circumstantial evidence ever por­ Priced from $50 upwards | (There, I trust that’s the dope my sixty-one were suspended in March six room house, r.ist opposite of trayed. ■^enna friend desires.) John W'’. Wilkinson of Cooper street forty-two, and in April 13S on that George Hayes’ house. Albert E. and Gladys Holland of High street Two shows Sunday ,at 6; 45 and 1 account. Sti’ " has the contract to build the 8;45. Monday and Tuesday there And we stand back of them. 5 REMEMBER— a touring car to Paul Christoff of j The March record indicates house and the cellar is being dug School street and a ton truck to will be three complete perform­ Benny Boynton of ’Williams? i vigorous enforcement of the law already. Louise McCabe of White Plains, ances. Jilatinee, 2; 15; evening, 7 1923 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring = Boynton was a , W’illiam Waldman of Wetherell prohibiting the operation of motor street. N. Y., plays third base on the Smith and 9. No advance in prices. one of the best that college vehicles in Connecticut without an M.UNE H.AS SLIGHT Watch The Herald for further an­ 1924 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring S ever had. He was fast and operator’s license, before the grant­ College baseball team, and stars E.ARTHQU AKE TREMOR nouncements about the program for 1924 Buick Six 5-Pass. Touring = brainy. Had he been with a ing of which the department re­ Biddeford, Me.. May 15.— Dish- with her speedy throws to first. Community Week. Look in the larger school he would have quires satisfactory------,, - evidence------of an es and windows were rattled and gained even more recogniton. store windows and visit our up-to- 1921 Hudson Touring* E applicant’s qualification to drive on pictures moved by a slight earth- date stores. Boynton’s most sensational feat lA M O N D the public highways. One hundred quake shock in this city, Saco and The most impartial man we 1923 Hudson Touring. E came in the 1920 brush with Today the State presents five acts were ruled off the road in March other surrounding cities and towns know of is the fellow who had two of select vaudeville with Cecil B. Hamilton. Grabbing a punt for driving without an operator’s early today. No damage was re­ taxicab drivers yell at him at the 1921 Franklin 4-Pass. Road. = behind his own goal, Boynton UST De Mine’s production, ‘"I^e Wed­ license. ported. same time. Lie disliked to play ding Song.” dashed 110 yards for a touch­ The tremor lasted only a few favorites, so he hired ’em boiTi 1923 Willys-Knight Coupe. = down. Almost six years have seconds. and ran home between them. passed since Benny s famous Coffins containing two mummi­ 1921 Ford Touring. S A homer by Babe Ruth, his! ODOR NO GROUND fied horses, the first ever discover­ canter. But down at Wil­ eleventh of the season and his third | 1925 Ford Sedan. E liams it’s still pretty fresh in two days, enabled the Yankees] ed in Egypt, have been found in news. to beat Cleveland for the third time 1 FOR RUM SEARCH the pyramids of Sakkara, south of • • • in succession, two to one. Levsen ' Cairo. There’ll he a pair of additional allowed the Yanks only two hits: Our Motto Is starters in the far western caravan but lost the decision to Myles Thom- Judge Rules Smell of Alcohol i when it heads for the eastern sec­ as, whose fine hurling made New, To Sell a Used Car R ight! tor shortly. I refer to Stanford Is Not Evidence Justifying C. E. JOHANSSON York’s pennant stock soar like a Warrant. and California. Stanford will par- steel during a war scare. ! Used Cars tipicipate in the intercollegiate track meet at Cambridge; Califor­ New Haven, May 14.— The TheX 11 c amazingcl 111 & ^ 1U ft Athletics V11 i c i i v O walloped cv I x \ j ^ c; VI ^ will* - ^ HOME B U IID E nia hopes to get somewhere m the ,he While son a „I«, sin 1. «ve. by: Poughkeepsie regatta. Neither scoring three runs in the ninth. The garage is not such proof that the Look Over This List sent a team east for these particu- Sox started with a rush but curled garage contains alcohol fit for bev General orage purposes that a search war­ Capitol Buick Co. lar jamborees last year. All of up before Joe Pate, whose relief which means the Pacific slope will rant may be issued ageinst the ga­ pitching brought considerable re­ A n d Prices Carpenter Work J. M. Shearer. be well represented in both Atlantic lief to Connie Mack. rage. s' Judge Edwin S. Thomas area carnivals this season. of the I'nited States district court, Tel. 1600. E ♦ * *- 1925 OverFajid Coach, balloon tires, run 6,000 miles $550 Planj; - Estimates = Tel. 1600. 285 Main Street. Every afternoon paper ruled here today in vacating a INTRODUCING— Louis put out an extra aa me search warrant _ issued . . by a United . , 1923 Hudson Speedster, new p a in t...... $425 Frank Shea, former Uniyer- Browns beat Washington, ten to' S t a t e s Commissioner against 70 Haynes St. Phone 916 fiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimri city of Pittsburgh track twipk- seven. Ken Williams contributed iMilano of M est Haaen, in 1922 Columbia Touring, thoroughly overhauled. .. $l7t» ler. Shea shone in the 220 with a homer.______| 1920 Liberty Touring, a good buy f o r ...... $150 and 440. One afternoon in 191S Shea turned the 440 in "rtle Tigers cut another large] foi the 1921 Ford Sedan— upholstery in good condition .. $125 47 3-.5, one-fifth of a second slice of Boston pie, swamping the! J 1922 Ford Coupe— upholstery in good condition . . $125 behind Meredith’s record per­ Red Sox eight to one. It would i statement that in effect formance. Shea won by 15 have been worse if the Sox hadn’t: I saw a ronimercial car 1925 Ford Touiing, 5 new tires, upholstery as good yards. Had he been pressed triple play in the second drive up to a garaga and unload as n e w ...... $325 pulled a what appeared to be several five- he probably would have clipped inning. Chandler 7-pass. Touring in first class condition . . $175 the Penn boy’s time. On the .srallon alcohol cans. We perceiv­ same day Shea ran the ftirlong Brooklyn and Pittsburgh battled, ed a strong odor of alcohol ema­ 1924 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan...... $550 nate from the garage.’ in 21 4-5. Shea is now an at­ in the rain for eight innings to a] 1923 Maxwell Sport T ouring...... $275 300,000 Essex “ Nothing appears in this testi­ torney in Pittsburgh: also five to five tie and were then forced I finds time to coach the Pitt to call off the pastime when several | mony from which the conclusion 1923 Gray T ou iin g ...... $125 thinclads. players were nearly drowned. Babe | may be drawn that the odor was • * * Herman, roast slugger, batted from alcohol fit for beverage pur- Roland Locke. Nebraska’s great 1,000 with four hits. 1 poses.” sprinter, has set more records with­ Crawford Auto Owners Know out getting the powers that be to John McGraw’s traveling Invalids allow them than any athlete I know. knocked Rixey off the mound but Dr. Fred F. BushneU Oldsmobile Sale and Service. Several times he’s hit the 100 in VETERINARIAN couldn’t do a thing with Jakie May East Center and Walker Streets Phone 2021-2 These Time Proven Qualities Turning 9 3-5 not to dwell on his remark­ and lost to the Reds six to four. 494 East Center Street, able run of 5.5 at the Drake relays. The Reds bunched their seven hits More recently, as you know, he Manchester Green. effectively off Greenfield and Davis, OflBce Hours: 7 to 8 P. M. New Thousands of Buyers to Essex stepped the furlong in 20.6, beating Hargrave doing most of the dirty I Paddock’s world mark. But, de­ work ▼ith two doubles and a single. 1 TELEPHONE 1847. spite all this, Locke’s name remains outside the bracket list. “ Too much This is a year of “ Sixes” . The trend is more wind” has kept his feats from be­ irresistible than ever. Through the world’s ing ofiicially recognized. Track conditions have not been taken in­ largest production of “ Sixes” Essex now to consideration, however, though Locke hung up some of his best per­ holds the greatest price advantage with the formances in sloppy going. It Mom than a million POWE finest quality Essex ever offered. would seem a heavy, slow track would offset a strong wind— but Locke’s marks still go uncredited. There are 300,000 Essex owners. They tell TYGERS SCORED ’EM people like you you today’ s Essex is the best ever built. It is IN HUNCHES TH.AT D-AY easy to steer, easy riding and has the run­ Detroit did the unusual the other day when it scored 14 runs in a ning smoothness that is exclusive to the game with t if White Sox. In only BuiCK famous SuperrSix motor. It is economical, three innings could the Tygers get are driving mnner."; arou’id, lint wlien they got sturdy ajjd requires little service attention. started the Sox had quite a time putting them out. Twice the Cih- blers c'^me threugh with four mark­ automobiles ESSEX COACH *834 ers, while the other time they count ; d six. At Your Door—Nothing Else to Pay Price Indttdea Freight, Tax and die Following Equipments making possible Front and RearBumperi; Automatic Windshield Cleaner; jJd I'fl Rear View Mirror; Transmission Lock (built-iQ); Radiator these values Shutters; MptoaMeter; Oombinadon Stop and 'Tail Light. Standard 2-paas. Rosdtter • $1125 Tourio^ • 1150 HAY0 UNE Coupe • 1195 Six 5-pett* 2*door Sedan 119$ 5*paaa. 4-door Sedan 1295 4- pnaa. Coopt • 1275 GRADES ^UR idea of service: Help­ 2- pati. Roadster • $1250 O’ing our customers get the Master 5- pasa. Touring • 1295 (For pasaenger cars') 5-paaa. 2*door Sedan 1395 most for their money! Six 5-paaa. 4-door Sndan 1495 F (for Ford cars) 4- paaa. Coupe - 1795 7-paaa. Sedan - • 1995 L ight W^e recommend Havoline— 5- pnaa. Brooftham - 1925 Actual freight 3- pnsa. Sport Roadster 1495 M edium the P o w e r Oil. Havoline in New Shaving muA Gtvtmmsnt 5-paaa. ^ o rt Tooring 15^ A (m edium h e a v j) tax to ko addod. 3-pnaa. Country Clob 1765 your motor means more horse­ H eavy power—sure performance on BUICK MOTOR COMPANY B (sp ecia l Aeavy^) com fort DMxian o f Gonoral Motors CorpoTMtiost the grades — an engine that FU N I, MICHIGAN Hot water for every stroke of the functions 100%. A few cenis brush, plenty for rinsing— that is more per quart than some other real shaving joy! oils—but unbeatable when it Let us show you a water*heater that supplies abundant hot water com es to low -cost performance. for every household use, as well as Campbell’s Filling Station tor comfortable shaving. ohe‘Be^erBlJlCK Main St. & Mid. Turnpike It Is moderate In cost and even HAVOLINE more moderate In upkeep. ARMORY GARAGE Manchester Hudson-Essex Co. - the power oil Wells Street Capitol Buick Company W. E. LUETTGENS Geo. L. Betts, Manager JAMES M. SHEARER, Branch Manner. ' 185 Main Street Main Street, Corner Middle Turnpike East, Spruce and Birch Streets So. Manchester BARRETT & ROBBINS JAMES STEVENSON 1.41 WREN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 913 Main Street Center and Trotter Streets f MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAT 15, 1926.

b. Gypsy Trail ...... Galloway b. Westminster Senior Song WHO (526) Des Moines— Musi­ WBAP (476) Fort Worth- The Westminster Glee Club 12 P. M. Entr’acte Gavotte ...... Gillet Double Quartet WBBM (226) Chicago— Musical. cal. Dance music. 9 :30— Carroll’s Palais Royal w oe (484) Davenport— Little Marion Outland. in . KFWA (261) Ogden, Utah— 6 P. M. Solos— , Dance orchestra. WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— Symphony orchestra. vn . 10:30-11:30—Dance program — Theater program. Duet— a. “Draw Near All Ye People KFNF (263) Shenandoah—Old Concert. KGW (491) Portland—Serv­ from “Elijah” ..Mendelssohn Edward WIttstein’s orchestra WGY (379) Schenectady, N. Y. ices. Hope March ...... Paplni direct from the Hotel Taft, time music. Marlon Outland and Mildred b. For the Mountain Shall De­ KSL (300) Salt Lake City— — Church service. 12 P. M. part ...... Mendelssohn New Haven, Conn. WLIT (395) Philadelphia,— Or­ WBBM 1226) Chicago— Nutty Maslen. Dance program. club, 8:00— Baritone solos— I E. A Hall KOA (322) Denver— Orchestra. gan: orchestra. IV. WHAS (400) Louisville— Con­ KPRC (297) Houston, Tex.— I. KNX (337) Los Angeles— Musi­ Organ. a. The Gypsy Trail . . . Galloway Glee Club— 6 p. m. < WGY (379) Schenectady— Or­ cert. a. Wake Freshman Wake (Col­ cal. KSL (360) Salt Lake Cit/—Va­ b. Rolling Down to Rio .German Eye-Sight Testing WRNY (258) New York— Musi- chestra. WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— WSB (428) Atlanta— Sacred lege Song) M o 1 WTAIM (389) Cleveland— Ev riety. John D. Booth. Musical. concert. b. Soldiers Farewell ...... Elsar GLASSES FITTED WENR (266) Chicago— Concert. Jones and his Gang. WOO (508) Philadelphia— Sa­ KNX (337) Los Angeles— Musi­ n. KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musi­ g. The Wreck of the Julie Plante c. When P a ...... Bostwlck WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches­ WHAS (400) Louisville— Con­ cred recital. cal. cal. KPO (428) San PraLclsco— Or- ...... O’Hara d. Roll Dem Bones tra and soloists. cert. WSB (428) Atlanta— College WHO (526) Des Moines—Trio. e. On the Sea ...... Buck WREO (285) Lansing, Mich.— WLW (422) Cincinnati—Col- KYW (536) Chicago— Club serv- cli08tr& b. Hats Off to the Stoker program. WFAA (476) Dallas— Orches­ ...... Arundale ., .The Westminster Glee Club. . . Walter Oliver Concert. i lege night. V. (42S) Atlanta— Musical KPO (428 ) San Francisco— Or­ tra. c. Cargoes ...... Dobson WON (33) Chicago— Stocks: j WSB chestra. 6:30 P. M. Solo— Optometrist. features: musical. ' CNRO (435) Ottawa, Ont.— YVEAF (492) New York— Maj­ KGW (491) Portland— Concert d. Three for J a c k ...... Squire WFAA (476) Dallas— Orches­ WHO (526) Des Moines— Or­ e. Captain Mac! ...... Sanderson On the Road to Mandalay WMCA (341) New York— Or-| Vocal and Instrumental, or Edward Bowes orchestra. To E. H. Hall 915 Main St. So. Manchester, WMAQ (44 ’) Chicago— Theater tra. chestra. John D. Booth. chestra. WJR (517) Detroit—Jesters. WTAG (268), WJAR (306) WWJ IV. Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. WMAQ (447) Chicago— Organ; revue. (353), WCAB (461) WCAP (469) n i. WTIC (476) Hartford— Musical 1 A. M. a. Ma Little Banjo ...Dlchmont Glee Club— Telephone 39-3. quartet. WRNY’ (2 58) New York— Musi­ YVEEI (476), KSD (545). a. Jolly B lacksm ith...... Geibel WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn. — varieties. b. Ma Llndy Lou . . . .Strickland KGW (4911 Portland— Concert. cal. 7 P. M. c. Tall - Ho ...... Leonl Sunday school. KFWA (251) Ogden. Utah— Or­ W’GN (303) Chicago— Variety. WTIC WEAF (492) New York—Vari­ WEAF (492) New Y’ork— Or­ d. Philosophy ...... Emmell chestra. KOA (322) Denver— Musical. John D. Booth, baritone ety. chestra. KNX (337) Los Angeles— Or­ WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass. Travelers Insarance Co., WNYC (526) New York— Musi­ ' W'JR (517) Detroit—Orchestra. Hartford, Oottn. Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist chestra. —Near Bast Relief program. 8:30— Contralto solos— cal. 10 V. M. KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb.— Or­ YVLS (345) Chicago— Little 467. KYW (536) Chicago— Concert. WB-BM (226) Chicago— Songs: a. BoatSong ...... Ware chestra. Brown church. b. Pale Moon ...... Logan 7 p. m. orchestra. KGO (361) Oakland—Orchestra CFCA (356) Torointo—Church WOKO (233; New York—Vocal WMBB (250) Chicago— Orches­ c. L u lla b y ...... Farnham WDAF (366) Kansas City— S6rvic6. Tonight's Program. and instrumental. tra and soloists. d. A Little Dutch Garden Studebaker Frolic. YY'GY (379) Schenectady— Or­ Eastern Standard Time...... Colburn WMBB (250) Chicago— Musical. WSWS (276) Chicago— Popular 5:30 p. m.— Children’s Period- KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ chestra. e. Absent ...... Metcalf All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CER­ WRNY (258) New York— Musi­ songs. chestra. WLIT (395) Philadelphia— “Sklnny and His Gang.” cal. WGN (303) Chicago— Musical 5:50— Dinner concert. Emil Heim- f. Primrose Dell ...... Spross TIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— On Chamber music. Grace Walter Nichols, contralto WMCA (341) New York— Musi­ varieties. chestra. WJZ (455) New Y'ork—Variety berger’s Hotel Bond Trio. carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective cal. WJAZ (330) Chicago— Orches­ a. .\mazons, March . .Von Blom Antoinette Brett Farnham, ac­ program. companist. WLS (345) Chicago—Variety. tra. SUND.AY'S PROGRAM. W’FA.A (4 76) Dallas— Radio b. Mercedes, Waltz ...... Mlro parts and free service on adjustments. KGO (361) Oakland, Calif. — WMC.A (341) New Y’’ork— Or­ c. Cradle S o n g ...... Reger 8:45—Program by the Westmin­ 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Coupe. 11 A. .M. Bible Class. ster Glee Club. Concert. chestra. WCAU (278) Philadelphia— 8 P. M. d. “Celeste Alda” from “Aida” WTAM (389) Cleveland— Base­ KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb.— I. 1925 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. Church services. WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass...... Verdi 1924 Studebaker Special 5-passenger Coupe. ball scores: orchestra. Vocal and Instrumental. KDKA (309 ) Pittsburgh— — Organ. e. Excerpts from "Sunny” Glee Club— WLW (422) Cincinnati— Con­ WJJD (370 ) Moseheart, 111.— KPO (42S) San Francisco— Or­ ...... Kern a. The Pipe 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Church services. b. Stars of the Summer Night cert. Musical. KNX (337 ) Los Angeles— gan. f. Fruhllngstimmen .... Strauss 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. WEAF (492) New York— Musi- KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. g. In the Silence of Night c. Bull Dog Church services. 8:15 P. M. d. S y lv ia ...... Speaks 1923 Dodge Type A Sedan. —Baseball: Instrumental. YVTAM (389 ) Cleveland— Tem­ YVEAF (492) New Y'ork— Mu- ...... Rachmaninoff ^^WJR (517) Detroit—Orchestra;! WLW (422) Cincinnati— Dance h. There's a Hill by the Sea The Westminster Glee Club. 1924 Maxwell 2-door Sedan ple services. Fical. To YVGN (303), WGR II. soloists. I tunes. WHAS (400) Louisville— Church ...... Lohr 1924 Hupp Sport Touring. WNYC (526) New York— Base-, (3191, WSAI (326), WWJ (353), Double Quartet— WFA.A (476) Dallas— Musical. sendees. YVCAP (469), YVEEI (476), KSD 6:30—Program of the Connecticut 1924 Essex Coach. ball; musical. WO'C (484) Davenport— Musical. Laundry Owners’ Association a. Where My Caravan Has Rest­ W0.4.W (526) Omaha— Orches­ KLDS (441) Independence, Mo. (545). ed ...... Lohr 1923 Reo Touring. WIP (508 ) Philadelphia— Or­ — Church services. 9 P. M. Convention direct from the tra; markets. chestra. Hotel Taft, New Haven, Conn. 1922 Maxwell Touring. KYW (536 ) Chicago— Bedtime a p. M WGHB (266) Clearwater, Fla. WO.YW (526) -Omaha— Frolic. YVRNY’ (258 ) New Y’ork—Dr. 7:00— Sunday School period— 1922 Chevrolet Touring. story: concert. —Vocal and instrumental. KY’W (536) Chicago— Musical. Christian F. Reisner. YY'GY’ (379 ) Schenectady— God­ Talk— “Boys and the Church’ 1920 Buick Roadster. 8 p. m. 11 P. M. Carl Knowles WBBM (226) Chicago— Orches­ YVGN (303) Chicago— Musical. frey I.udlow, violinist. G. Schreiber & Sons 1917 Buick Touring. YVRNY’ (258 ) New Ymrk— Musi­ KDKA (309 ) Pittsburgh— Or- KPO (428) San Francisco—Or­ Hymns— tra and soloists. cal. 7": 30— The Mildred Sage Violinists The STUDEBAKER pledge takes the guesswork WOKO (233) New York— Musi- gan. chestra. KFWA (261) Ogden, Utah.— Or­ YY^LYV (422) Cincinnati— Organ YVJZ (455) New "’ork— Godfrey I. out of used car buying. crI • chestra. YY7EAF (492) New Y’ork— Musi Ludlow, violinist. A doration...... Borowski KFNF (263) Shenandoah— Or­ WREO (285) Lansing, Mich.— Michael Tabelllone General Contractors chestra. cal \mspers. YVHO (526) Des Moines— Band Orchestra. YY'OAYV (526 ) Omaha— Classi­ KY’W (536) Chicago— Classical II. WENR (266) Chicago— Popular WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. cal. 10 P. M. Ave Maria ...... Bach-Gounod program. Y'.—-Variety. Conkey Auto Co. WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches­ 4 P. M, KSL (300) Salt Lake City— Con Edna Rouller (age 11) Builders of “Better Built Homes” KOA (322) Denver — Dance YY’BBM (226 ) Chicago— Musical. cert. III. tra. tunes. Telephone 1565-2. 20 East Center Street. WSM (283) Nashville— Concert; YVRNY’ (258) New Y’ork— Musi­ YVGN (303) Chicago— Sam ’n Duet— KNX (337 ) Los Angeles— Varie- Hearts and Flowers . .Tobani bedtime story. cal. Henry: musical. WGN (303) Chicago— “Auld ly. KFNF (263) Shenandoah, la.— KNX (337) Los Angeles— Fea- Marion Outland and Mildred Shop: 285 West Center Street WYICA (341) New Y’ork—Enter­ Church services. tr res. Maslen. Sandy” : light opera. tainers. WGBS (316) New York—Varie­ YVGN (3U3) Chicago—Yocal: KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. IV. KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— variety. —Baseball results: orchestra. Song without words ty. Weather: concert. WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— KDKA (309 ) Pittsburgh— Or­ YYHP (508) Philadelphia— Musi­ ...... Tschaikowsky WEBH ( 370 ) Chicago— Orches­ Edwin Lodge. Music. gan. cal. WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or­ tra. YVWJ (353 ) Detroit— Organ. 11 P. M. V. KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. Airs from “Rlgoletto” .Verdi chestra. YVDAF (306) Kansas City— WENR (2 66) Chicago— Popular WOR (405) Newark— Musicale. —Vocal and Instrumental. String ensemble. KPRC (27) Houston, Tex.— Michael Tabelllone. WLW (422) Cincinnati— Organ: WTxYM (389) Cleveland— Dance YVJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— Orchestra. tunes. old fiddlers. Orchestra. KSL (300) Salt Lake City— CNRO (435) Ottawa. Ont.— Or­ KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musi­ YVTAM (389 ) Cleveland— Ivan Sirred services. chestra. cal. Francisci's orchestra. KNX (337) Los Angeles— Comply WMA<^-(447) Chicago— Musical. WCCO (416) St. Paul-Minne- YY’EAF (492 ) New York— Eu­ Church services. apolis— Dance tunes. For WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn.— gene Musser, pianist: Russian Ca­ KTHS (375 ) Hot Springs, Ark. with the f. o. b. factory Vocal and instrumental. KPO ( 4 28 ) San Francisco— Or­ thedral choir. — Vocal and instrumental. WEAF (492) New York— Studio. chestra. 5 P. -M. _ New Law WNYC (526) Ne wYork— Birney WRAP (476 ) Fort Worth— WSYY'S (276) Chicago— Popular B. Betigrue, baritone. j .Musical. ser vice. INSURE YOUR CAR Studebaker offers this Unit'Built Stand-' KYW (536) Chicago— Classical. [ WIP (508 ) Pliiladciphia— Or­ YVCAU (278) Philadelphia-—Re­ gan. .4UT0 WASHING I write all klods of Automobile KSD (545) St. Louis— Music cital: church service. Spring Lubrlcatlngi Insurance; also Fire and Life. ard Six Sedan with many refinements and stage specialties. WOAW (526) Omaha— Orches­ KNX (337) Los Angeles— Musi­ 9 p. m. tra. cal. Greasing, Polishing. WMBB (250) Chicago— Orches-j KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb.— made possible by One-Profit manufacture tra and soloists. | Y’esper service. W. E. LUEUGENS WRNY (258) New Y'ork— Musi-| YVEAF (492) New Y'ork— Or­ Thomas V. Holden 14 WUliam St. Phono 9 7 -1 3 , cale: orchestra. I chestra. Telephone 427 WSM (283) Nashville— Barn dance program. WGN (303) Chicago— Light op­ era: musical. KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Con­ ^i)r Economical Transportation) cert. \ s - o n WJAZ (330) Chicago— Orches­ tra. WMCA (341) New York— Vari­ ety. CMAC ] f ^ Used Reo 0? . C Powerful valve-in-head m o t o r , famous (or smoothness and economy. Speed Wagon Modem 3-speed transmic- Sionto assure easy, flexible handling. Fisher Body, of superior beauty and Touring Car and ruggedness. Duco finish, lustrous, lasting Motors Rebuilt. Hear about the w and attractive. lowest Automobik Semi-reversible steering g e a r , positive, easy to handle end R, P. TABER, Inc. Finance Rates ! Chevrolet safe. Rugged rear ^ e , with heavy 311 Main Street spiral bevel driving-gears end one- ] \ l o r e power at less cosf—according Automatic spark—re^sied by speed W hy delay any longer? piece banjo bousing. of engine. Longer engine life, smoother So. Manchester Y o u can b u y a d e­ dB^youtlus to the rating of the Society of Automo­ pendable used car on Completely enclosed dry- tive Engineers, the Standard Six Sedan operation are the results, plate disc-clutch with light is the world’s most powerful car of its the same terms as the pedal action. Coincidental lockr-to ignitujn and new Chevrolet cars are fin* size and weight 28 sedans have less steering gear. A single key operates this sold. The GMAC Plan Remy electric starting, rated horsepower, yet sell for $100 to lock as well as the locks on the doo? lighting and ignition. is the lowest time pay* $1890 more. and the q>are-tire carrier. m ent arrangement Full balloon tires, demount­ available anywhere— able rima with spare rim. Four wide i/oors—a real sedan in every Gasoline gauge on f/asA— speedom-* 6ense of the Yvord, with surprising in­ eter, oil-pressure gauge and ammeter ini just a small sum down /.O.&. Flint, Mich. Alemite lubrication system and twelve reasonable for moving obaseis parts. terior roominess and luxmy, oval group. Instrument board backed monthly payments. by wood to eliminate rattles. Complete instrument Full-size balloon tires—'-niih ^ecially panel,including speedometer. Complete equipment— axi^ Remember, too, that designed steering gear. Steeifrig and matic windshield cleaner, rear-view m i^ when you buy a used Ask for a driving qualities unsurpassed. car from us you must ror, dome light, attractive cowl lighte, be satisfied—we will Demonstration Finer body construction— grade stop light, natural wood wheels. not make impossible Take one ride in the Improved northern white ash and hard maple are Form-fit upholstery—vitvaost riding promises for it. Our cars Chevrolet end you will know used in the body frames. Body joints more about how much automo­ comfort provided by an advanced feature are reconditioned in­ bile you can buy for little money are mortised, tenoned, glued or screwed. of seat back and cushion design, found side and out and thor­ than you could poeafbly team in elsewhere only in higb-pneed cars. oughly reliable. Stop any other way. So smooth and Costly alloy steels— pay a premium in and look them over. 80 powerful is Ita performance to secure steels of extra quality. This Durable finish—a rich Studebaker fin* that this car is a revelation in low>priced tranaportatioo. Come Insures greater dependability with longer ish, with ivory stripmg, assures perma* W. R. TINKER, JR. in I Arrange for a ride today I life and lower upkeep costs. In 1925, nent beauty and lasting lustre. 130 Center Street sales of repair parts for all Studebaker Prices /. o. b. Flint, Mich. SO Smooth— Oil filter, gaa strainer and air cleaner Phone 1000. cars averaged only $10 per car. eeal the engine against foreign matter, Touring • - »510 Sedan • - *735 Jbr Eeonemteat Traniportalion so Powerful thus assuring Icmger life. Roadster - 510 Landau • - 765 Completely machined crankshaft— Vi Ton Truck 395 a feature of the most expensive cars. Water-proof ignition^ even the spark Coupe - 645 (ChoM$ls Only) DThis insures perfect engine balance and »uses 1 Ton Truck 550 plugs are protected from mmslure In ted Coach - . 645 (ChoMi# Only) {reduces vibration to a minimum. nibber shi^s. .jTstav Safety lighting co«/ro/— conveniently Oil drain valve is conveniently located located on the steering whe^ ^tead of imder the hood. Oil may be drained a in ted (obsolete spark levi^. without g ett^ under ^ e caf. i 'W i t h W. R. TINKER, Jr. CARTER WHITE LEAD USED CAR SPECIALS BY 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 1921 Chevrolet Sedan. 130 Center St. South Manchester J. P. TAMMANY V. 1921 Ford Tudor Sedan. The Conkey Auto Co. 77 Main Street 1921 Ford Touring. •• Phone 1933 1922 Ford Ton Truck. 1921 Chevrolet Delivery. QUALITY AT LOW COST 20 East Center St. So. Manchester ■•'r.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926. p a g e t e n Games On Bill For Tomorrow SONS OF ITAIY OPEN SUNDAY PART OF HOWLING DERBY MOB raouSAMDSCROmlsHAMROCKS TO FACE HARTFORD WITH HARTFORD DUSKY STARS lo ra sv M E TODAY pioneers AT HICKEY? GROYE Expect 70,000 Fans to Be Farrand to Get Chance on Selectman Rogers to Toss J Inside Track When Big Mound Tomorrow in Game Out First Ball at West Local Race Starts. With Speedy Capital City Side—Big Jack Burkhardt Sport Louisville, Ky., May. 15.— Nine. May Start. Quietude strangely inappropos of Chatter the stampede that Is to come; a lone policeman stalking his beat PROBABLE LINEUPS and peering inquiringly into auto­ Reserve Strength, THE LINEUP mobiles from which the owners’ “A team is no stronger than its Shanirocks Pioneers feet protrude: absolute strangers, substitutes,” has long been an ac- Kelley ...... Oreflee Rons Of Italy Colored Stars Sports of all sorts are being wag­ snoring side by side in hotel cor­ cepted sport truth. Catch Mantelll, It Weaver, 3b ered today that concern local ath­ ridors as they lie upon $7.50 cots, No major league manager can Farrand ...... Tremont© Kotsch, rf J. Willis, cf letes. They range from pigeon which rent at S15 a night; scrub hope to get anywhere, unless he has Ihtch Partons, 3b Mclntee, rt racing to tennis'. The above gives an impression of the tense excitement wliich will prevail at the famous women rounding up a litter of pa­ the proper reserve strength to meet J. McLaughlin...... Borvman St. John, ct Harris, 2b Kentucky Derby this afternoon. This is a section of the huge crowd that packed the world per, cigarette stubs and the what­ the situations that are constantly F'irst Base Edgar, 2b Stewart, If The S. M. H. S. tennis team famous race track last year. not of a lobby on the morning aft­ arising on the ball field. K ellar...... Rilroy Matheson. lb C. Willis, ss composed of Captain Gotberg, Cole er; long, silent rows of Pullmans During the first week of the Second Base Powd. ss Coleman, lb Bo>’le and McC."-u is playing the on a siding with upper and lower American League race the Chicago Massey ...... Cameron Wallet, c Knighton, c St.’ Thomas Seminary net team guests; derelicts on park benches ■White Sox were minus the services Short Stop Smith,c in Hartford this afternoon. shivering In the dawn. of Outfielders Johnny Mostll and Genovese ...... Hayes Warnock, p, ss Jackson, p "Muck” McCann, former S. M. H. PIGEON EXPERT the STRIBLING WHIPS This was Louisville this morn­ Bill Barrett because of Injuries and Third Base Strong, p S, star, is playing with the home ing, ten hours before the running illness. Long ...... Frlore Burkhardt, p team. M.anohestcr has played tT\o of the great Kentucky Derby. A Mostil and Barrett are right­ Left Field Hewitt, p matches this year and has won RISKO WITH EASE city of sleeping men, its civic life ed hitters who just dote on south­ Bi-owncll ...... Dandurand Umpire— Jack Canade. both. West Hartford and Chop- WRITES STORIES inert, its public pulse at lowest paw pitching. Their absence from Center Field man Tech are the victims. ebb. the game made It necessary for McCarthy ...... Bagshaw That will be the piece de resis­ Expect Cro-wd of 70,000. Manager Collins to employ an out­ Right Field tance at the West Side playgrounds It begins t"* look as if St. John FOR THE HERALD The army of occupation was at field made up entirely of left-hand­ Benny tomorrow afternoon at 3:15.-The has started his annual escapede YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Georgian s Stock Goes Up; ease, while it dreamed a dream of ed hitters. Hartford boys come here with all of jumping from one team to a jowl-to-jowl finish, of 70,000 In one series, Cleveland shot Tomorrow afternoon will find the good intentions in the world of another. Almost every year some Eastern League. screaming the name of a horse that three southpaws at the White Sox the Shamrocks pitted against a manager comes forth with an an­ hanging a defeat on the Sons in Providence at Hartford (rain). Is Now Favorite Over Ber- may hear but cannot understand, and came away with as many team in their own class. The Hart­ nouncement stating he has signed their opening game of the season Frank H. Hollmann, of Mis­ -Mbany at Bridgeport (rain). of a welter of dust and' thundering games. The lineup of the Chicago ford Pioneers, one of the leadlSg St. John to play with his team. A here. The game will start with the New Haven S, Springfield 4. hoofs as they sweep down over the team was too heavy with left-hand­ semi-pro teams In Hartford are few wleks la,rr St. John is Pi to win but for every; ball coach, also director of athletics either the famous Cannonball team's ■ veteran pitclier, will soon al Pigeon Association, to prepare when Risko. stung by the Southern players on the squad were given a-' Strong or Jackson. Either man is W. L. r.c. $5 that figured to ride on his nose: at the University of Wisconsin, chance to play in the game. This make up his low marks in studies for its readers a series of stories er'.s fast left jabs, started roughing Met Little at Comiskey park in good but the former has been turn­ on tliP life and use of pigeons. Providence ...... 16 6 .727 it, he found that Stribling was no there was four more that will go all goes to explain the reason for so bo will be able to join the squad . . 16 8 .636 Chicago. He was chaperoning a ing in more games than his team­ again, Boyce is the best, and to Possibly you have not realized Springfield ...... notive in this style. The Georg­ with the Bradley entry of Bub­ the seven errors which were com­ . . 13 8 .619 dozen or more youngsters to the mate. Strong has been in action be frank, the only real pitcher that these winged messengers play­ Bridgeport ...... ian took six of the ten rounds in bling Over. Bagenbaggage and mitted by the Shamrock nine. With here before and was sent home on New Haven ...... 10 11 .476 Boot to Boot. Display, winner of ball game. The boys were winners a little more practice the Sham­ Breck°nridge has to pick from. If ed an important part in the World the resulting rough and tumble, in a baseball contest, that carried the short end in a game in which be loses Boyce permanently, the War, as they have in practically Albanv ...... 10 12 .455 with his speed blinding Risko in the Preakness, was not without a rocks might have held the visitors Big Jack Burkhardt opposed him. Hartford ...... 8 14 .364 scattering esteem, and there were with it a trip to Chicago to see De­ to a much closer score. As It was, season's prospects will cease to every war since the history of all hut the second, eighth, ninth troit and the White Sox in action as Burkhardt will undoubtedly start Waterburv ...... 8 14 .364 those who vowed Griffith’s Canter Elmwood was only leading 6 to 3 look bright. civilized nations. a”.d tenth rounds. part of the program. the game for the Sons tomorrow These stories will fell of various Pittsfield ...... 13 .350 Takes Bad Punch would redeem his Preakness show­ in the ninth. It was then that tha but there is a bare possibility that National League ing just as did the great Zev in While Little, who had such a big Hommg pigeons owned by Wal­ brave deeds of the pigeons in war Toward the end of the fight first year in football in Wisconsin, Shamrocks blew up completely al­ Hewitt may do the honors. ter Tedford, H. Larson and Chief time, their speed as racers and the W. L. P.C. Stribling showed the effect of the 19 23. lowing ten Elmwood tallies to Manchester will present a formid­ Brooklyn ...... 17 8 .680 Others in Race. is rather reticent about his program Gordon eft Trenton. N. J. at nine various uses to,which their strange repeatedly low left hooks and in for stirring up athletics at the Mad­ trickle across the plate. able lineup to the visiting aggrega­ o'clock this morning to fly with homing instinpt has been put. Cincinnati ...... 18 9 .667 the tenth he sagged into a clinch, Blondin was another colt that Practice Hard Chicago ...... 14 10 .583 could win this race without occa­ ison Institution, he lets you know tion and it will be quite a battle if other birds from th's state in Ihs Mr. Hollmann himself 1s a very his face taking on an expression in a biodest way those in charge of During the present week, tha the Hartford Stars are as good as 150 mile race bact to their lof'uS interesting character. He earned New Y o r k ...... 13 14 .481 of pain. But he hung on and sioning undue surprise while Light Shamrocks have spent three eve­ .462 sport are looking for big things. they wer'' last year. In spite of the Some of the bird.s arrived about his tvay througli college raising Pittsburgh ...... 12 14 covered up until tho final bell. Carbine, Rickman and Rhinock • * * nings in hard practice sessions and Philadelpliia . . . .. n 15 .423 fact, that the Sons may have to two o'clock this afternoon but it and sellin.g pigeons and also edit­ Chick Suggs, New England ne­ were given an outside chance bj' Praises Sphalk. the result should be visible tomor­ fight hard for the game, they in­ was impossible at tnat time to t'L ing his ])igeon i)ublication. .-U the St. liOuis...... 12 17 .414 gro liantam. technically knocked the sharpshooters. row against the Pioneers. “Dutch” 8 13 .308 This spring, in an effort to “pep” tend to give their other men a the winner of the race. age of eighteen he had the distinc­ B oston...... out Johnny Brown. English cham­ It was, in fact, to be one of up baseball at Wisconsin, Little Kellar will be back at his old post chance at one time or another. tion of being the youngest editor .Ymcrican I.eague. pion at the weight, in the fifth those things known as an at second base tomorrow. There W. I.. P.C. had Ray Schalk, famous catcher of Men on the reserve Include Lovett, Lewis High of S''nlhfngton and of a national publication, for it I reund of the semi-final bout. "open” race and sectional jealousy the Chicago White Sox, coach the will be no other changes in Man­ . . IS 9 . t) fi 7 Oakes, Phil Cervini. Holland and South Manchester High are engag­ was at this time that Mr. Hollmann New York ...... Brown started as though he were was at the crescendo. The east, varsity candidates for about five chester’s lineup with the exception Boggini, all considered good men. ed in a track flehi meet at tb.c botight a run-down pigeon maga­ Washington . . . . . 17 12 .5 8 6 going to provide real and unex­ having rolled into town in endless of the pitching berth. It is expected 1:! . 5 fTT weeks. Advance notices from Hartford IVosL Side playgrounds thi« af'er- zine and has sinco built it up until Chicago ...... 17 pected competition, causing Suggs Pullmans, was almost solidly be­ “In words I cannot tell you how tl'at “Count” Farrand will toe the Indicate that the Colored Stars are aoon. I.owis High recently walk­ it has thousands of readers and is Cleveland ...... 15 , 12 .556 to miss repeatedly in the first hind its i.orse, Pompey, born, bred rubber. In the opening game, Mc­ .552 much the presence of Schalk at just as good if not better than they ed away witn the Hartford Coun- now the largest pigeon publication Phllndolphia . . . . . 16 13 round and catching him with neat and trained in an eastern atmos­ Wisconsin benefited the varsity Laughlin was on the mound for the were last year. That is .saying a i\ Y. M. C. A. meet here and w s in .^merica. Detroit ...... 13 14 .481 counters to the jaw. phere. Kentucky, the home cf the players, but in addition it created majority of the game and was Mt 19 .296 good deal for they were considered expected to produce plenty of an- He has hcccme a recognized in­ Boston ...... 8 O O The second round was a vertl- thorough'ored horse, lined up be­ enthusiasm among the boys all over hard but had poor support. among the best of the semi-pro position for Pete igrcn's chai'c- ternational authority on pigeons St. L o u is...... 8 .267 ble hurricant of wallops as Suggs hind Bitbb'ing Over an.l. to hear the state. Schalk is a fine charac­ Pioneers Strong nines in the state last season. They es. and will speak the second after­ solved Brown's style and drew op them tell it, only Pompey has a ter and just the type of man needed Four of the players mentioned la won a majority of their games last noon of the 1926 Chautauqua here, GAMES TODAY. on even terms with him. From chance to head this dazzling star to direct the destinies of the college the Pioneer’s lineup took part in year and w’on plenty of them by Gudaitis was slated to start on tolling of the heroic work accom­ Eastern Leagai<“. this srs-’'nn on Suggs forged ahead of the Bradley string. athletes,” says Little. the Hartford Times Twilight Wide margins. I he mound tor S. M. H. S. this af- plished by pigeons in times of war Providence at Hartford. his opponent tirin.g r''-'idly. until The far west nominated Light • • * League last year. The> are Oreflee, Sam Kotsch, well known as a re­ trifiioon in the baseball game with as well as peace, their commercial Albany at Bridgeport. h“ was unable to defend himself Carbine, just by "svay of bringing Managerial Woe. Tremonte, Danderand, and Prlore. liable man in right field, has been Wlnoham High at Willlmantic-. value, their habits and characteris­ New Haven at Springfield. after two minutes of the fifth sectionalism to Its highest pitch. A major league manager is In Bowman and Bagshaw were with given the field generalship of the The game is not a league affair. tics. At least twenty-five beautiful Waterbury at Pittsfield. round when the referee stepped in Bubbling Over was not supposed many ways a victim of circum­ the Hartford Keeneys when they National Li'ngue. Sons this year. He knows his gro­ varieties of domestic pigeons will bet-- n them. to be a mudder but that was ■ of stances. played the Shamrocks several years ceries to a considerable extent and The Manchester Soccer Club be exhibited by Mr. Hollmann in Boston at St. Louis. slight consideration In view of the If he has a good ball club and it ago and will be remembered by the Sons may rest assured that his meets the Hartford Thistles at connection with his lectur-enter- Philadelphia at Chicago. fact that the track was dry and fails to win, he Is usually held to those who watched the game. decisions on the field are the result Charter Oak park tomorrow after­ tainment. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS. fast, although the weather was blame. If it lives up to the dope From Hartford circles It has been of many years of experience. He noon at three o'clock. A large The Herald will run one of Mr. New York at Cincinnati. cloudy. However, siiould a sudden and wins consistently. It is regard- learned that the Pioneers are a will have complete control of the number of klanchester fans are Hollmann's stories each week for .American League. National. storm blow up at race hour, as was simpiy doing what it should fast team and should be able to team on the diamond and will act planning to accompany their fav­ several weeks, and you will find St. I.,ouis at Boston. Southwortb, G ian ts...... 453 the case last >ear, they say Pom­ and no particular credit is handed furnish plenty of stiff opposition In the capacity of captain as well as orites to see the game. them of great interest and contain­ Chicago at New York. Bressler, Reds ...... 3S9 pey could not lose He is suit ospd the manager. for the Shamrocks who are anxious coach. ing much unique information Cleveland at Washington. Wilson, Cubs ...... 366 to run well undei all counitions In other w'ords a manager has to win their first game. A large Cheney Brothers baseball team about the most Intelligent of all Detroit at Philadelphia. Hornsby, Cardinals...... 358 but that he absolutely thrives on more chance to bask in the spot­ crowd is expected to turn out to Heathcote, C u b s...... 354 Read the Herald's sport pages opened its season this afternoon birds. They should be doubly inter­ mud. light leading an ordinary club that watch the game In view of the fact against tlie International Silver esting on account of the fact that FLETCHER LOOKS TO Leader a year ago today: Four­ gets somewhere than directing a that close to 400 fans saw the Monday for complett results )f all at the stad- YOUNG WAYLAND DEAN nier, Dodgers, .429. sports concerning Manchester play Company of Meriden local pigeon owners have birds en­ PIRATE ROOKIE HAD strong aggregation that proves a opening fracas at Hickey’s Grove. i!im. tered in races every week. Manager Art Fletcher of the Phil­ .Anicricnn. BUSY D.AY IN FIELD pennant winner. Manager Coleman is working ers over the. week-end. lies looks for a great season from Dugan, Yankees ...... 414 A race is being conducted today Hal Rhyne, youthful Pittsburgh The case of Miller Huggins Is a hard arranging his schedule and from Trenton, N. J., 150 miles Wayland Dean, young huiier ob­ Ruth. Y ankees...... 392 shining example of the above ex­ expects to have some of the best tained in a trade from the Giants. Goslin, Senators ...... 387 inflelder, turned In a sensational iiiiimmiiimimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiinniU away. day afield against the Braves re­ pressed truth. When Miller Hug­ teams in the Shamrock’s class play Dean copped his first start, making Burns, Indians...... 385 gins won three pennants with his in Manchester during the season. an impressive showing. Fletcher, by Mostil, White S o x ...... 381 cently. Rhyne accepted 13 chances The country of Thibet Is report­ without an error. He had three put- powerful Yankee machine of 1921- Coleman certainly made a good be­ ed to have only one motor vehicle, the way, could use another winning Leader a year ago today: Combs, outs and 10 assists. 22-23, he was in the background, ginning insofar as attractions are I Two Weeks’ Sale | which is a motorcycle. pitcher. Yankees, .424. with the stars getting all the glory. concerned, when he secured tha In spring tralnnlg this year the strong Elmwood team for his opea- Yankees were regarded in the light ing game. of jokes by many of the experts, it was called a “sap” ball club. Bancroft Racquets HUMOROUS SLANTS ON TODAY’S DERBY Yet the close of the first month of play finds the Yanks out In front ond by a fairly comfortable margin. Seems as If In proportioning the l U t e s Reduced credit, the manager of a winning club should come in for his share. Reg. Price Sale Price ded Touniament ...... $5.50 $3.00 THE mpE How can a bateman hit a im e n o a n ...... |1 0 .0 0 $7.50 ball over the fence and yet re­ $9.00 Wfien did Harry Wills and ceive credit for only a single? $10.00 Floyd Johnson meet in the ring * « • Forest Hills ...... 515.00 and what was the result?— F. G. Freak baserusnlng is very Volley ...... JpD.ou $4.00 necessary to make such a Winner ...... 516.00 $11.00 Ort. 26, 2925, Wills winning on thing possible, yet it has hap­ ...... fln ’cn $10.00 technical kayo In first i-ound. pened severaf times in both Internationalist $7.00 Where will the eastern intercol­ major leagues. Champion ...... 510-50 legiate track and field meet be held A few years ago Toporcer Dayton Steel ...... $10.00 $6.75 this year?— F. G. W. of the St. Louis Cardinals was Guaranteed Racquets. Best made. Our price the Cambridge, Mass., May 28-29. the victim of ruch a tough How old Is Wilbert Robinson, break at the Philadelphia Best. You can’t afford to miss it. Brooklyn manager?— S. W. R. park. He’» 68. ■With the runner on first he V/hen Avill the International 500- hit a drive to right field that Electrical Appliances Reduced mile race at Indianapolis be held eventually cleared the fence. Discontinuing This Line. this year?— G. H. K. The runner on first was oj Sale Price Monday, May 81. the opinion that the ball Reg. Price wouldn’t carry over the fence $2.95 JJJ i Eclipse Heating Pad . . . $5.00 LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. that there was a chance the . . . $2.00 $1.00 zz At New York— Young Stribling H ider might catch it. .... $6.75 $4.75 5 defeated Johnny Risko, Cleveland, "Working on th"‘ supposi­ . . . $4.50 $3.25 ten rounds. tion, he played it safe by go­ E Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass., ing only half way to second ,...$10.00 $6.50 z stopped Johnny Brown, British ban­ o-id watching the course of . . . $4.00 $2.45 X tamweight champion, in the fifth the ball. ,... $9.00 $6.50 X round of their scheduled ten round The b-'^'^man confident the bout. ball wouTd clear the fence, you an idea of money- Yake Okun, New York heavy, gave no thought to the other I saving necessities. All guaranteed articles. won from George Cook, Australia, runner. He passed him on- ten rounds. the baselines between first At San Francisco—Jock Malone, and semad. St. Paul, defeated Frank Denny, This automatically retired South Manchester Auto Supply Co. I San Francisco, ten rounds. the man who had hit the ball Ray Rychel, Chicago and' Leonard over the fence and in the bol i 519 Main Street At the Center 5 Garcia, San Francisco, fought ^ score he received credit tot Blz-round draty. only a single. t»AGE ELEVBH MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAYtI iAY 15, 1926.

by Beck GAS BUGGIES—or HEM AND AMY—Waiting nonsense LISTEN. BO- SENSE AND , J KNOW HOW WU FEEL, SUPPOSIN’ I PAID YOUR / sw allow ed THAT JVENTimES THE MORE 1 THINK ABOUT IT, WHEN RUSTY BROTHER- MY FRIENDS ALL FINE--00 YOU MEAN TO THE MORE 1 REALIZE HOW SAYS SO AND WU G^KiY M M 6 IT BUM’S FISH-STORY LOOKED THE OTHER WAY TELL ME YOU COULD SHAKE ^N Y TOO TO THE TUNE OF ' DUMB I WAS TD^ THINK THEY DOWN YOUR COUSIN FOR so-rr’s 50- “ There ain’t anything for a pore WERE FRIENDS— rrlD BE -DIFFERENT > WHEN I WAS UP - MY FINE M E - - - 1 U BE THIRTY SM AC K ER S- J3/ OLIVE EOBBGTS BAETOK man to do but drink crick water FAILURE THAT MUCH DOUGH-?-? I AINT THE WELL-MAYBE YOU IF 1 WAS GUIUY— W aL— SOME ' w a s only THIRTY BUCKS, KIND TO KID LOOKIN FOR YOU and be good.” OF H EM S BUT IT MIGHT AS WELL HAVE THATS A LOT OF rT AINT A PYROMANIAC. FRIENDS DAY THE shoe’s GONNA BE ON JACK, RUSTY--!! A BUDDY— I DON’T- SAS5 ANY THE OTHER FOOT--THEN m i- >BEEN THIFTTY BILLION FOR MORE COPS ON BUT YOU’RE SOME If we examined people like we TO RALLY TO KEPT THAT GUY OTHER KIND THAT'S The Twins and the little Rag-bag BE MY TURN TO HA HA-THESE ALL THEY CARED-IF THESE FROM BEIN’BUMPED THE examined paper money, there would HIS SUPPORT EVERY BIT AS Whiffet, who had lost his shadow, BABIES HAVE PARKED THEIR > DOORS didn't have LOCKS, OFF ONCE-YANKED not be so many counterfeit men get­ WITH * o o n WORSE - left the fairy second-hand store be­ ting by in this world. n u m b e r n in e s under m y JD STEP OUT AND NICK MY HIM OUT OF. THE hind the barn, and went on their 1 10,000 BAIL, COUSIN FOR «l0,000 QUICKERN WHEN HE d in n e r t a ble for □ [ WAY OF A TAXI- travels. WTllie’s mother had just given '* COULD E ------W A S HELD ON THE LAST T IM E -- EVBR SINCE THEN Suddenly they all stopped and her little boy a lecture and told him □ stared very hard at something or A CHARGE OF iVE BEEN ACE-HIGH that every act was known to God— WITH HIM- someone who was coming down the that God's eye followed him wher- ARSON, road. ] ever he ■went. WAS A BLOW W/'- "Can this be my shadow?” said I Willie went down the street THAT WOULD HAVE the Whiffet anxiously. ‘Tt's certain­ 1 ashamed of himself, his faithful PROVEN FATAL ty black enough!” dog Fido following close behind. TO A But just then the black creature In a few minutes Willie turned into WEAKER laughed and showed a row of white , a lane, saw the dog, and then de- MAN. teeth. So they knew he was no j livered himself of “ Aw, go on home, & shadow. 1 and quit yer follerin’ me around. It was the Chimney Sweep. “ No, ' Ain’t it enough to have Gawd with I’m not your shadow,” he exclaim­ j me all ther time, without you tag- |H ed. “ I like meat and potatoes and gin’ on behind?” pie, and when I'm washed I’m Q white. But say, haven’t I seen you When a girl looks eweet enough s-n some place before?” to eat don’t give her the oppor­ IB e ! “ I don't know. I’m one of the tunity. By Percy Crosby Whiffets that lives in the rag-bag In the attic. My parents gave me my Greater Liove Hath No Man. -5 fortune in buttons and started me “ Hell hath no fury, like. Indeed, Ya 0!DNTc;er ir j iKMOW-TH/f IS ^ out in the world to improve my Unto a woman scorned” — SEE If YA CAN ^ tajcc N o t i c e - y a 1 M ev«? evE^/ T H 6 b o t t o m 6 c r x education. I lost my shadow first Is what they’d say, in olden day thing when I was crossing the stile,” When cast off female mourned. 3 fercfi THIS s t o n e I Mo t veRVCooo touchei) said the Whiffet. But nowadays, as they might say. n V A T BOTTOM “ Oh, ho! You should go to the If said, when fair sex mourns; ------Rag Man then,” said the Chimney “ Hell hath no fury, like, Indeed, J Sweep. “ Ho knows all about rag­ Unto a woman’s corns!” bag people and attic folk.” 4 “ Why of course!” declared Nancy. “ Who’s working that typewriter “ Come right along. Whiffet. We so fast in there?” know where the Rag Man lives. “ That isn’t the typewriter. That’s Thank you. Chimney Sweep, I think the stenographer chewing her gum.” GeCJTrUW'RitTHT you should have a button for being OFF THE BAT- so kind.” Hunt the bright side. Even T hro u ) a n o t h e r . “ Certainly,” said the Whiffet, cantaloupes have their good points. 0 N £ • reaching into his pocket and giving They never squirt in your eye. the Sweep a shot button. “ Thank you,” said the Chimney Shop Assistant; This vacuum Sweep. “ Now my shoe will stay on. fiask will keep things hot for you / i/ k I lost the last button the day before indefinitely. I can very highly yesterday down a chimney I was recommend it. cleaning. It fell through the stove The Male: No, thanks; I married ipe and into the soup, and I heard something like that. [Ister Smith say he’d found a black bean in his soup at lunch time.^ I Rouge and powder wear off, but a .>IiL>on Fpciurc*. Inc., wonder what he’d have said if he d the habit of using them doesn’t. (•.-»pTrijr\it. r T. Cptf-bt I'.i’Jii. by Swan found my shoe Instead of a button.” You’re All Wet, Guzz “ I suppose he’d have said that His borrowing has caused a loss $A.LE$MAN $AM To him as well as me; OH WBLi- — TvTPiSS HE. CO JLDKT UElPVT, he’d found a black marrow-bone!” 3P\V YOO BlGr B O n '.! — HONEY ----- . , For I have lost the dough I loaned / the. n\LV< VJP,'> Tem\e>LE. Ve-)TlKOPiS V'BEO- YOOf?. said Nick. WHf)T Do YOU n t w f CO Vi’? HF\0 EE E H L E ?r They all laughed at this— all ex­ And he his memory. bVlRtUNCr - 'T HPiLP PPvfTOOH - -SoRElS — V Trt’ n'LKNiPiN ON TH' PoRCH HPiOiNG HP\Uf VNlfSTtK \N TH ^'LONCt- O U T T H ’ cept the Whiffet, who was still too V\\lK PlLL much worried about his shadow to The reason some women would­ nOLvi- 6 0 OUT PiW WIK Hlh WHP|T'6 H U H T !U ^ n’t marry ” the last man on earth” -TH' BIG. IPEPI smile. Then the Sweep trudged along is because it wpuld not leave any­ h his way, dragging his broom behind body to flirt with. him, and the Twins and the poor / little Whiffet went on their way Parson (to the boys sitting on toward the Rag Man’s house. the curbstone)— "What are you do­ “ Come in,” said the Rag Man’s ing here? poll parrot, when the door-bell “ Nothing,” answered a hoy. 0 ^ , 1 H o n t - rang. “ The water’s fine, ha, ha, “What is nothing?’ “ I dunno. But if you close ha!” he added when they had step­ your eyes you can see it.” ped inside. ' w o n £ . 7, “ Why, hello here!” cried the Rag There is more or less bad blood Man in a jolly voice. “ I was just in every family— except yours. going to take my horse and wagon ind go out. What can I do for you, There is no doubting the value of liv friends?” . women’s clubs— when arguments “ Did vou see my shadow?” said and kindness fall. Ihe Whiffet. "I lost it crossing the stile.” _ Courtesy and Efficiency. 'IS ‘•Why. hello here!” cried the Rag Chief: “ When a lady comes to Man, 1 suppose you came in the buy boots, ask her what size she by Blosser Smith's rag-bag. Your shadow may takes. If, for instance, she says That’s Different have scampered back home to the 38, you say, *0h, no, madame, a 37 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Smith's house.” would fit you,’ and then try size 39 •The Smith’s !” shrieked the OSCARTOlD DID YOU TELL 7 A S on her!” YOU CtCTAUOB/ "Whiffet. “ Did you empty the 7UAT A& MAOe W C E E COPS^ A&BE '7MAT YOU m a d e r o O & X . IF YOU Smith’s rag-bag, up in their attic? Many a sharp answer is made in 7ZU2E:£ POLICEMSM A&'S' TWPBS COPS'PUN CAM That rag-bag was where my father 7RAT.'.' blunt language. RU/0 V>hYU M.1? FULL. OF \)onU TWAT LITTLE 1 OEJ27AIMV and motlier kept house.” T U /r r MOTJUIM’ SLlMG-SAOr. PRUNES"/ SUM6-SA0T OF D ID - T “ Oh. they're all right,” said the A republic is definied by as gov­ FOQ M E . ' YOURS f ? CEETAlWy Rag Man. “ They moved into an old ernment b_y investigation. hat-box. They are very comfortable. DIO- That's all the news I have. I’m Tardv to bed and tardy to rise sorry but I didn’t see your shadow causes our headaches and reddens anywhere, young fellow.” our eyes. So the W’hlffet and the Twins had to keep on searching. The average girl doesn’t discov­ J (To be continued) er that candy is sold by the hag r until she is married. / rOUI.TRY SHOW 4"'. .>r- Ottawa, Can.— The world’s ** Every time mother cooks largest exhibit of poultry will be ♦♦a pan of frosting the kids ♦* held here July 27 to Aug 4, In *♦ get into a scrape. ** 1927. Word from the United States Department of Agricultiiro says The one great disadvantage to that the United States will be well being terribly fat is you can’t represented. watch your step. ettae FLAPPER FANNY says— “ Mother, may I go out toswlm?’ Said daughter, In a ,ioke. "by Crane Mickey (himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox ’Cause, though her mother said WASHINGTON TUBBS U she could, She couldn’t swim a stroke. t H A r W a s c ^ r t a i K l Y a T^f^RieLe: p u H i SMM eii4t HOW LETTUCE GOT ITS NAME; A man planted some hadlsh M ^ G o iR e h a M d e p D A V iS Wh E/4 H E seeds, some carrot seeds and some du I, A ’o Givs. A DIAMOND ' old 1bp\ TURM puT TH€.] sh - h-h '. lights and> weuL Give. • I lettree seeds. The first sprout /SroOOED d im e . To C A 0 6 H T '5 T i ^ ^ K Y 'iHlTATlNS THC MV hands on . He'S 5UPPIM' (4UA THG. Hi0eiH6 oF^ 1 came through, and, looking at it ONe UNDER TK J I closely, he said, "By golly, it isn’t QoZO THaT is B<^&N HtS UF£ SeNOIN' US THEM DLACk- POOR NOM/C M<^6uiRe VlHlSTi-E- ! a radish and it isn't a carrot. So i r ' it must be lettuce.” And it’s Ha ND (,ETT£f?.S/ been called lettuce ever since.

A PUZZLE A DAY " In honor of Mother’s Day, each X f - old lady in the Old Folks’ Home was presented with one or more blooming plants. The director left orders with his fiorist to send each lady, one plant in memory of every child they had possessed. The old­ est Inmate received the most plants. The fiorist told the director that If she was given twice as many more, and half as many more, and six to boot, she would have received 48 '/s plants. How many children did the old Isn’t it funny how dumb the fel­ low i.s tliat marries the beautiful lady have? Last Puzzle Answer MY Word! and ) girl who wouldn't fall for you'.’ 'He WAS ONLY CeAVJNG- A , LITTLE JOE I BILL FOR- * X 7 TH€ ReNTL J, ETP.a v J H.YT FEELS r - CYD.XY G.OOD. IT LOOKS BA'D, • C D .C U

rOT/lL‘ C U D . Y R ]

The deciphered tag reads as fol­ lows: First line $140.34; second line $10.15; third line $150.49. $140.34 plus $10.50 equals $150.49). “ Y” stands for 4 as was stated In the puzzle. By analyzing the tag you notice, three “ D’s” in a row. ‘'D” is therefore easy to guess as 0 for 0 is the only numeral which added to itself equals itself. ■’X plus C” equals 4 and by elimi­ nation can only be 3 plus 1 since the other two combinations (2 plus 2 0^ i £lui P2 aca , PAGE TWELVE SA'iURDAY, MAY 15, 1926. ^

The hope chest for which the Chamberlain of New Britain, grand CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY age are in constant demand. ’In ladies of the Dorcas society, Swe­ OUT OF TOWN AUTOS PYTHIAN SISTERS FETE senior; Mrs. Elizabeth Fairman of SEEKS CLOTHING GIFTS. some cases clothing for young C f B a t i o n ” ^”*’*’*^ Monday Night dish Lutheran church, are can­ Thompsonville, past grand chief; mothers is also needed. Those hav­ Odd Fellows’ Hall vassing Is now on exhibition in the Mrs. Etta Atwood of Wethersfield, The Connecticut Children’s Aid ing clothing to contribute to the (Haydn) window of John I. Olson's store on IN COLUSION HERE THEIR GRAND OFFICERS past grand chief; Mrs. Lena Snyder Society at this time of year has above need may send It to the Con­ Sunset Rebekah Lodge Main street. The chest with its of Hartford, Mrs. Ada Adams of great need for good second-hand necticut Children’s Aid Society, No. Lillian Gustafson. Soprano. clothing. Outgrown, not worn out, 50 Trumbull street, Hartford. All Six Prizes. Kefreslinients. valuable contents will be drawn at Willimantlc, both past grand chiefs. Fred Patton. Bass. Grand officers’ night with Memo­ garments for babies, children, boys such response will be greatly ap­ 35 Cents. the presentation of “Contents Un­ Following tho Investigation of A gold piece was presented to Ernest Davis. Tenor. known’’ at Cheney hall, Friday eve­ an automobile accident at Spruce rial Temple, Pytliian Sisters, was a Grand Chief Kurdts who gave an and girls, up to sixteen years of preciated. ning, IMay 21. and Maple streets, late yesterday success in every way and largely at­ inspiring talk on the aims.and pros­ Director, Arcl.il.ald Sessions. « CONTENTS UNKNOWN ” afternoon, Jeremiah Sulli\an of li) tended. A dolicioii;; roast beef suii- perity of the order. The other dis­ William l^Iooro of .Adams street Fenwick street, Hartford, operator por was served' in tlie banquet hall tinguished visitors, who were intro­ Chonis of -to Voices. 3 .Act, Comedy-Drainn of Mystery has returned from Portland, Ore­ of a Mack truck, was arrested by by (lie past chiefs, headed by Mrs. duced by Chief Gladys Peckham, all SUNDAY NIGHT. MAY 16 (liven l)y Dorcas Society' of gon, making tlio run of 3,fi06 miles Sergeant AVilliam Barron and was Batting Cavorly. The tables were made remarks. 7:.’50 P. M. Swedisli Ijiitiieran Churcli in ills Esse.x car In nine days with arraigned this morning in tlie lo­ guy with flowers and a beautiful Ciieney Hali, Friday, May 21 no trouble. Mr. Moore left Man- cal police court to face’ a cliarge bouquet of sweet peas was at Grand SO. METHODIST CHURCH .Admission, .Adults .50c, CTiiidren 25c cliester Good Friday and drove out of reckless driving. Chief Kurdt’s place and given to Ibibiic Is Invited I Drawing on Hope Cliest. to the coast intending to locate, but The accident occurred when Sul­ her later. In the lodge hall palms not finding working conditions and livan wlio was driving east on Ma­ and ferns were.used. session a wages to Ills liking he remained ple street, collided witli a Dodge During the business SUNDAY DINNER Watkins Brothers have received men and Ye Olde Folkes Concert only a short time. sedan operated liy Albert A. Saab class initiation of botli the contract for furnishing the women took place. at A Severe Community building at Stores. of 50 Charles street, Springfield, Monday, May 17,8 p. m. Tlie vi.siting grand officers In- They will supply all of the furni­ M. H. Strickland has received the Mass. Saal) was driving north on High School Hall contract to install Oil-O-.Matic oil Spruce street and at (he Intersec­ eluded -Mrs. Henrietta Kurdts of Winter— Maybe ture, rugs and draperies and also a Meriden, grand chief; Mrs. Dorothy P.enelit .Meinoriai Hospital big electrical Victrnla wliieh will Inirning equipment in the new tions of the streets Iiis car was Hotel Sheridan Dewcy-llicliman block now being struck by tlie heavy truck when Linen I'lind. have the same volume of a full 12:30 to 2:30 Last winter Avas mild, you’ll .50c. Children iindc! II, 35c. orchestra which will supply dance erected on Main street. Sullivan attempted io turn scutli. remember, and the chances music. Tlie occupants of hotli cars es­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson caped injury. Tlie Mack truck MARK HOLMES Roast Chicken or Turkey are against next winter being as for $1.00. The mid-monthly dance of the of Jackson street received a com­ was not damaged. Tlie Dodge, Undertaker kindly. I.akeview Farenl-Teacher associa­ plete surprise Thursday evening l owovor. had it.s loft front wlipol A la carte Service AnyAvay, youTi have to lay in a ABOUT TOWN tion will he held at the Fourth dks- when about forty-two of their lirokcn off and tlie mud guard Embalming - Funeral Director supply of coal and right now is trict schoolhnnso this evening. friends and relatives in different licnt h.vi' ■ Lady .Assistant. Phone 406-2. all day and evening. A modern first aid kit now sections of Manchester came to help Depot Square, Manchester. the time to place your order. yraces our police headquarters. It The Catholic Ladies of Columbus them celebrate the fifteenth anni­ Coal is going to cost more next ind been needed for .some time. will receive eninmunion at (ho S:30 versary of their marriage. 3’ho November and December than it does guests came laden with everything mass in St. Brid,act’s ctnirch tomor­ Call at 13 Chestnut Street necessary for a hearty supper, as' Come See The today. You Avill make no mistake if The landsenpe gardener in row morning. and See the ,'harge of the local parks is doing well as gifts for the crystal wed-; you fill your coal bin noAV. much to beautify the Main sli'('et i Mrs. Harold Bldwell of Chestmil ding. ' Demonstration SUPER AUTOMATIC lidc of the ('(’liter Spring Park, stri’f't returned today from a motor ------i OIL HEATOR The W. G. Glenney Co. Tho usual Monday afternoon i y bhriihhery is being placed on tn]i trip taken tliroiigli the Cape Cod of IIk' JOHNSON & LITTLE M the hill on Main street and whist will he held at the A\’ost Side | Allen Place. Manchester. cniintry. .Mrs. Florence Beeman of recreation centerat 2.15. j Plumbing & Heating above the rohhlestone wall on the Laurel street accompanied her. south side of ttii' jiark. Contractors Charles Milikowski. the Main ..A rehearsal of tlie second act in street florist, has bought from An-^ Silent Glow Main street in the Rniith End the play “Contents Fnknown’’ will presents a festive aiMiearanee (bony Dix his seven-room house on ; be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 HoHistcr street. The sale was ^ ;hese day- with many of ilie stores o’clock at the studio of Organist >in>hM*wi¥>r Irajicd with flags ."•’d limiting to made through the James J. Rohan , lli’ige Bearsnu on .Main street. The agency. IMr. Alilikowski jilans to | O il Burner lid in celohraliiig the first anni- full east will rehearse Monday cv*’- .■('I'sarv of the Slate (realre. move his family to their new homo ning at the same place at 7 o’clock. liy tho first of the month. at Quality Wallpaper Eleanora Diis(' lodge of Italian The Herald has received an- 17 Fldridgo St. So. Alancliestcr vomen will im '■( tomorrow after- imeal radio fans enjoyed the At Reasonable aoon In Tinker hall. .All meinhers nounreiiieiit from tlie Boston 1 ni- program from AVBZ this morning versity jiress bureau to tlie effect Open every evening after 5 F. M. ire requested to he present. when Dr. Daniel L. Marsli was in­ tliat Allan S. Taylor of 5G floury augurated as tlie foiirtli president and all day Saturday. I Prices assoeiate Rotiert J. Smilli lias sold a flve- sireet lias lieeii elected of Bo.ston University. jAloro than Ask about it for your ICtclien nr editor of tlie SyllalHis. the year 100 prominent edueatora from all I We carry a large assortment icre farm on ’I'ollaiui Hlivet tn I'elix bv till’ parlor stove; also for the furnace. j of styles in Avail paper. At the lvoz(’vicIi of .Maiu'lii'StiT. lionk putilislied annually over tlie country and 2,000 alumni juniors of (he College of Business were expected. Tlireo Mancliester Tliis oil liurner could tie put into I present prices at Avhich Ave sell Adniini.stration. Evelyn Hes.s, (ive-ia’ar-old daiigh- lioys are students in tliis institu­ any old or new stove, also combina­ it you can avcIL afford to have |er of .Mr. and Mrs. Edward He.ss, tion. tion stoves. your rooms done over. Tt of PI Cooper .street, was operato'l The directors of tlie Mancliester I Cniiiiininity dull were (ho guests freshens them up and lends nil at the .MaueliesI< r Meiiinrial lin.s- Tlie Dclpliian society will meet Noiseless, Odorless, no dusting, I la."it evening of Mrs. C. H. AA asli- lutal last ei-eiiing for acute nppeii- Tuesday afternoon wiili tlie presi­ no n.slies to talie out. ncAv beauty to an othei’Avise liiirn at the Ruth Elizabeth Tea dent. Mrs. E. E. Rcgar of Main .'lieitis and lu’r eondition was re­ AA'itli less niniiey and less worlv' dull room. ported tin’s morning as favoralde. Rnmn, in the AA’hito House on street. North Main at reel. you will luive ino per cent, mor'.' Owing to tlie great number of' licat. women wlio enjoy tlie plunges at i John I. Olson tlie swimming pool at tlie Scliool j street Rec it has been necessary to | Painting and Decorating divide tlie time into two periods. Sebastian Catana Contractor. Beginning AInnday tlie first group will have tlie pool from 7.30 to 699 IMain St. Johnson Block ';.ir> and tlie second group from Agent South Manchester. S 15 to 9 o’clock.

BLIND .ARTIST TO PLAY

John Duffy, blind artist of Hart ml will give hi.s first annual pia- I and voc.al recital here in Cheu- I13II on AA'cdncsday, May 2(1. :r. Duffy lias appeared liere in The Same Story innectioii witli recitals at local sic stores during the past two Each year I have advised those needing heating ars. systems to liave the Avork done in the Summer months. lie is a graduate of tlie Hartford Each year some take notice, liave the Avork done ' linol for the Blind in the class Avhen it does not have to be rushed and arc ready Avhen f 191S and has taken a year of o'.-aturc and music at tlie Binck- cold Aveatlier comes. T Institute in AVatertown. Mass, But there arc always those avIio Avait until the last lie completed in 1923 a two-year call, get a rush job and shiver before it is ready for use. course of advanced music study at Here is the Avarning: ACT NOW! Be ready next Yale University. Fall. AUTOS WASHED M. A. Ferris O S a «M C Cleaned and Polished. Selected for Expert Simonizing. Heating Contractor At Your Service li 65 East Center Street New Home Of Wilson’s Cleaning Sta. 27 Brainard PI. Phone 2030-2 : Dewey-Richman Co. With An Unfailing Supply Of Main Street Installed by M. H. STRICKLAND. This Is The Ideal Time To Install A Pure, Clean Ice, Harvested imiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SUPER From Spring Fed Ponds In these ponds is tested and certified Automatic Oil Heator The Water-- by the Manchester Board of Health.

Is cut by mechanical means with The Ice- motor driven equipment. The Most Thermostat Compact Control. Burner Sold Of ice is planed before storing and Today. Every Cake- wash ' ^ ' reaches your ice box.

i ^ With a capacity of 24,000,000 lbs.— Ask us about Unexcelled filled to the top—an ample supply to unusual insur­ Heating Four Big meet the demands of all our custom­ ance feature in Efficiency. ers; free from dirt, germs and any connection with Ice Houses- foreign substance. 1 Have Your Piano | these burners.

Tuned Now Selected by the i A Phone Call WUl Bring You 2 The life of your piano Avill be greatly lengthened if = Come to our U. S. Gov’t for ! g you attend to having it tuned and regulated, regularly. E show room and the new subma- j = It Avill last, only according to the care it receives. Now, i see a Super on rines V-1, 2 and This Unfailing Ice Service - Avith furnaces out, is the best time to have the Avork E E done. You should see to having your piano tuned NOW. = demonstration. 3. I Expert Work Guaranteed | Call us today and make arrangements = B to have your piano taken care of. E Folly Brook Ice Co. Johnson & Little L. T. WOOD, Prop. j KEMPS MUSIC HOUSE | ______Plumbing and Heating Contractors So. Manchester E South Manchester, Conn. = Chestnut Street Telephone South Manchester 51 Bissell Street Tel. 496 iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiEiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiicmiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimuT

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