THR WEATHER. NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD Showers late tonight and Satiir* for the month of April, 1926. C otrt^' day. Slightly warmer tonight. 4 , 8 3 7

PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. (TWENTY PAGES) VOL. XLIV., NO. 198. Classilled Advertising on Page 6

< » - SHOWERS PASSERSBY JIUSICIANT MOWS JAIL WITH A RAIN OF GEMS. LAAVX AS BOOTLEGGER. Coolidge by Pen Stroke, Adds HERON UYS BRIFAIN MAY OLD AlUANCE New York, May 21.—.Mrs TO FORCE RUM Rumford, Me., May 21.— 10,000 to Enforcement Army William Strafford hid $8,000 Gustaf F. Helm, former trum­ worth of jewels under her pil­ BECOMPEUED peter In the Royal Band of Ber­ VAREVlCrORY low and then hung the bed­ RENEWED OVER clothes out of the window for ISSUE IN BOTH lin and former member of the 'Washington, May 21.—The Treasury today made public an famous Boston Symphony or­ an airing. Passersby, at first chestra, was called on to mow executive order by President Coolidge which will increase the TO LAWS amazed at the glittering show­ TO T ^ HINES the lawn of the O.xford County m FUNDS Federal dry enforcement army by approximately 10,000 men. m er, picked up the gems and COmiONS jail today as his first jail duty The order permits the Treasury to enlist at a nominal fled. under a four months’ sentence for manufacturing liquor at his salary state, country and municipal officers as special dry agents. Coal Strike at Complete summer camp in Lovell, pat­ It will apply to all states except those having constitutional bar­ Says Prohibition Issue Had Republican and Democratic ronized annually by scores of Western Bloc Joins With riers to the employment of state officers as Federal employees. wealth New Yorkers and pro- The Treasury said the authorization for Increasing the num­ Great Deal to Do With Re­ JOYCE LIKE BOYS Deadlock as Baldwin Faih fessional folk. ______Democrats— Probe Com­ Wets Plan to Demand That ber of agents constitutes one of the greatest boons in history to to Make New Offer to the liquor law enforcement. It will enable the Federal government, sult — Vare^s Man for AT SWIMMIN’ HOLE Parties Declare for Modi­ mittee Is Made Over; All at small expense, to honeycomb the nation with agents to check EVERYTHING HINGES the illegal liquor traffic. Governor Is Beaten. Miners. fication of Law. Eyes on Stanfield. The Federal salary paid the state officers probably will be one dollar a year, the Treasury said. That would increase the Carroll Party Model Wore London, May 21.—The British Federal cost of enforcement by only $10,000 a year. The order Washington, May 21. When coal strike is in full force with no ON ‘POINT OF VIEW’ tVashington, May 21.—In a re­ Secretary of the Treasury A. W. visible efforts being made today to Washington, May 21.—Those po­ will not apply to New York, Rhode Island or Maryland. effect a settlement. vival of their old alliance, the Mellon was asked for his opinion No One-Piecer in Wine litical seers whose habit it is to belligerent insurgent bloc of the The delegate conference of the as to what brought about the vic­ Miners’ Federation, which yester­ look into the future and “view Senate today joined hands with Bath, Reporter Swears. with alarm" focused their atten­ So Brookline Pastor Tells tory of W. S. Vare. Pennsylvania day rejected the premier’s peace the Democratic minority to prose­ candidate for the United State/. proposals, adjourned today and the tion today on the two major polit­ delegates returned to their homes- cute a searching investigation of Senate, he replied: ical conventions of 192S—and Chamber-Get Together “slush fund" expenditures in ev­ RAP DRUNKENNESS THUG INVADES THE New York. May 21.—Pretty The conference, prior to adjourn­ touml plenty over which to he ap- ery senatorial primary this sum­ “A combination of circumstanc­ ment, authorized the executive com­ es; although the prohibition issue Joyce Hawley, Broadway model, prehen.sive. mer and all general elections next mittee to carry on the strike. Meeting Here. fall. had a great deal to do with the re­ “entirely undressed”, splashed in Hopes had been held that Pre­ Cheered and made confident by J This support was pledged today AT YALE REGATTA N. Y. AMBASSADOR a bathtub of champagne -wlyile a mier Baldwin would make ne'w pro­ the smashing wet victory won in sult." posals, but he merely sent a letter when .Senator ‘William E. Borah Both Mellon and Senator David score of men drank from the con­ Pennsylvania by W. S. ^ are, the When a man undertakes a jour­ (R., Id.), a spokesman for the tents of the tub. Arthur F. Irwin, to ther conference acknowledging wets were proclaiming about the ney, plans some new project, he bloc, called for complete investi­ A. Reed announced their inten­ the letter of the delegates rejecting capitol today, and none too quietly, tions of supporting Vare in the newspaper reporter, so testified his settlement plan. needs a starting point. But, be­ gation and "fullest puhlidty" on Alumni Threatens BoycottI Slugs Pay Clerk of Fashion- either, that they intend to carry tlie all senatorial campaign funds. election. today as a government witness at New Offer Expected. issue of modification of the Vol­ hind the starting point there is the Terming slush funds a “fearful Controls Organization the perjury trial of Earl Carroll, Opinion prevails that the premier stead law straight to the floors of point of view. Tliis may alter the malady", he declared the "influ­ With the senatorship Vare has will draft new proposals ■within a both Republican and Democratic of Public Events Unless i able Hotel, Gets Away theatrical producer. whole course of direction, and may ence of great wealth" on Ameri­ gained control of a large part of Irwin testified that at 4:30 on few days, Inasmuch as the opera­ national conventions. Granted their the state organization, member­ tors have also rejected the plan liave a direct effect upon a mans, can politics was one of the most the morning of February 22, a sincerity, it appears unlikely that serious problems facing the coun­ Reform is Achieved. With 2.000 in Cash. ship in the National Committee, bathtub was placed in the center submitted to the miners. either party can escape a bitter and entire life. 1 try. and virtual domination of Pennsyl of the stage at the Earl Carroll Both sides seem to be entrenched perhaps a foundation-shaking fight This was the theme of Rev. Ash-; Oregon Primaries vauia’s 72 delegates at the next theatre, where the famous party for a finish fight, and there are over the issue in 192S. many who believe that the deadlock ley D. Leavitt's “common sense" | The Senate's Interest meanwhile New York, May 21.—At the national convention. was being held. Forced on G. O. P. New Haven, May 21.— "Graduate The victory, however, of John S. will only be broken by the govern­ The Republicans, prior to the talk before the joint gathering last j was fastened on the outcome of feeling on the public exhibition at Hotel Ambassador, one of the Miss Hawley, he said, was theU night of the members of the Man­ the voting in Oregon today where Fisher, Mellon candidate for gov­ brought upon the stage. ment taking over the mines and op­ Pennsylvania turnover, bad been the Derby regatta on May 15 is strongholds in New York, the und- ernor, has impaired somewhat the erating them. Such action would congratulating themselves that they chester Chamber of Commerce and Senator Robert N. Stanfield (R.), W'ore No Clothes seeks a renoniinatlon. This pri­ strong and the older Yale men do erworld yesterday crashed the extent of the Vare victory and be -welcomed by the miners, as a were going to allow the Democrats the Cheney Brothers Get-Together “A chair was placed beside the, step toward nationalization. ^ub in Clieney ball. Mr. Leavitt mary will furnish the first test of not propose to expose themselves gate of the upper world, with the: justly formed the basis of compro­ tub which cont.iined the cham­ to do all the fighting over prohibi­ mise between him and the Mellon Tire coal strike is now winding tion—just as in 1924 they ignored was a remarkably interesting the pop\ilarity of administration and their families again to the hu­ result that $12,000 changed levels. pagne, the "Witness said. “Some­ senators in the far west. Should group, represented by the Secre­ up its third week and the supplies the Klau issue and let the Demo­ spealcer. His \’oice was wonderfully A block away from the East body shouted for a cloak, and they are beginning to feel the pinch. ^ clear and liis subject was discussed Stanfield be defeated on his rec­ miliating annoyances on the ob­ tary of the Treasury and Senator brought one out.” crats wreck themselves on it. The servation train and elsewhere that 51st Street Police Station, a thug Reed. Prospects Grave. old line Republicans have been fig­ in language tliat was easily under­ ord of having faithfully support­ “Who held the cloak?” co^unsel While there is no immediate like­ stood. ed President Coolidge, ' will be as they were forced into on that occa­ blandly entered the Ambassador, Conferred! With Coolidge for the government asked. uring that with Gov. A1 Smith of Both Mr. Mellon and Senator lihood of a serious shortage there New York, Gov. Albert C .Ritchie, Versu.s Fanatics. great a blow to Senate Republi­ sion. They desire that something Park Avenue, between 51st and “Earl Carroll,” Irwin answered. are prospects of a more serious sit­ Mr. Leavitt's intent in discussing cans as the repudiation of Senator Reed conferred with President “Was Miss Hawley undressed?” of Maryland. George E. Brennan, of j be done about making it impossible 52ud Streets, felled the paymaster Coolidge at the White House be­ uation within a short time. Rail­ Illinois, and oUier outstanding' the “Point of View" was to tear George Wharton Pepper in Penn­ “Yes.” roads and industries are conserv­ sylvania. another year, however radical such by means of the “rabbit punch ", fore announcing themselves for Democratic modifleationists al­ down the theories advanced by a blow on the back of the neck, “How much undressed?” ing their coal and householders ar« present day fanatics. He called Friendr; of Stanfield, however, action may be." "Vare. Later Senator Reed dictat­ “Entirely,” replied Irwin. ready sharpening their tomahawks and walked out into 52nd Street ed the following statement; doing their best to do without it. for i928, they could afford to sit those who contend that the ways of expect him to be renominated if So declares an editorial publish­ “Did Carroll make any an­ The government's restriction meas­ our fathers liave been outgrown for no othej. reason that there are and freedom with the brown Bos­ “Mr. Vare is the nominee of our nouncement after Miss Hawley back and let their friends, the ene- ed here today in Yale Alumni Week-^ ton bag which contained the hotel party for the Senate. I expect to ures are still effective and coal is ^ly, have all the trouble. “mental gymnasts seven candidates trying to suc- ly under the caption: “Is a Grad­ stepped into the tub?” virtually on a ration basis. A man wiio himself is off his j ceed him as the Republican nomi- payroll in small bills. support him and I expect him to Vare Committed. uate Boycott Necessary?” The Detective Waited “ ‘The line forms at the right’, In the mine regions there arc But since Tuesday's great .shock base naturally thinks that those } nee. Against this divided oppo­ be elected, and with the usual Re­ Carroll said.” editorial goes on to say: Thirty feet away in the main publican majority in Pennsylva­ some signs of approaching distress. In Peunsylvauia, the G. O. P. lead­ who don't agree with him are in-1 sition. his friends expect Stanheld Dniiik and Disorderly. “Anything happen?” ers here have been consulting the sane. Too many of the modern j to win through to a renomination. lobby a bouse detective, armed, nia.” “Fifteen or twenty men went “University officers left no stone was waiting for the paymaster to Beldleman Beaten back files of candidate Yare's thinkers ihinlc that tlie world lias Starts Next 'Week unturned to make this year's Tegat- up on the stage and filled their PROMOTED, TELEPHONE speeches and they have found much progressed beyond a certain fixed j The “slush fuud” committees come downstairs ready to accom­ Pittsburgh, May 21.—With re­ glasses from the, contents of the ta a properly conducted affair on pany him on his rounds. Fash­ turns from all but 36 of Pennsyl­ to disturb them. Among other point, and th.srefore, time-honored probably will not get functioning the part of the student body. Yet bath tub.” things they liave found this state­ conventions are passe. until next week. 'Vacancies caus­ ionable men and women walked in vania’s 8,281 precincts tabulated, MAN TAKES HIS LIFE the drinking at the races and .the and, ouL Limousliies moved at John S. Fisher, Indiana county, to­ ment. proclaimed by Vare all over .An Illustration. ed by the resignations of Senators astonishing lack.-Of public decorum He told the story of a green deck thei Park Avenue curb. Bellhops day 'was leading in the race for the state: looKtook placePiace juBtjust the rsame. Thej and out with bags. Two the Republican nomination for MER RITT PROTESTS TO “As a senator from Pennsylvania hand on a fishing smack steering (Continued on Page 4.) situation-calls for definite action by -ip-ks were Bridgeport Cable Foreman, 111 I will be one of the leaders of the .the boat for the first time. The At the main governor by 12,523 votes. Yale University that will end this, desk. The vote stood: Fisher, 647,830; After Operation, Avoids Nen Pennsylvania delegation to the next skipper told him to hold the course sort of thing, not only at the races COOLIDGE ON COAL LAW Republican national convention, by the North star. A little later the In the same room "where the Beldleman, 635,307. Duties at Hartford. DANBURY KILLER but on other similar public occa­ thug used his “rabbit punch", a Fisher, "who was Senator George and as such I will he in a position skipper sensed something wrong sions. It is high time to get it Bridgeport, May 21.—Promoted to fight for a plank in the platform and soon found that the boat was public stenographer, Mrs. Lucille Wharton Pepper’s running mate, into the heads of irresponsible un­ Owens, was typing behind a frost­ made a spectacular dash to the. Conn. Congressman Tells Presi­ to an important post in Hartford, •which will pledge the party to mod­ many points off Us course. The GOES TO ASYLUM dergraduates and graduates that dent Planned Legislation Is William Burt, a district cable fore­ ify this law." . skipper asked ine boy why he alumni will not attend athletic ed-glass partition. A Western front in the tabulation of returns Union operator stood just across after trailing E. E. Beldleman, Political Suicide. man of the Southern New England Nothing could be much plainer didn’t hold the course by the North events where such exhibitions oc­ Telephone Co., shot and killed him­ Bs to the intent of th^ boss of star. "Oh, I passed that long ago,” the open hall. A man in spats and running mate of Congressman W. Miller, Slayer of Chiropractor, cur.” a woman with a Pekingese dog S. Vare, during the count of the Washington, May .21. — Reps., self at his home here today. Ill Philadelphia. He will have plenty ■vras the reply. Thus the ultra-mod­ Ad.iudge Insane, Committed Hartford Man Protests. health is the cause attributed. of support. erns feel that the 'world has pass­ The editorial is occasioned Ify a under her arm stood at the theatre first 4,000 precincts. Wyant, (R., Pa.) and Merritt, (R., to Middletown. ticket counter adjoining. Vare’s PluraUty 88,000 Conn.,) today urged President Burt was to leave today for Hart­ New Yorkers Backers. ed its North star when they are in letter written by Walter L. Good­ ford to take a new post. He .had If, as expected, the forthcoming reality leading their followers on win, of Hartford, which refers to In spite of which, there was no­ Twenty of the untabulated pre­ Coolidge to use his influence to Bridgeport, May 21.—Less than body to identify the robber after cincts are in outlying sections of prevent enactment by Congress at recently undergone a serious opera-, referendum in New Aork reveals the wrong course. “drunken rowdyism” at the regat­ tion and his physicians told him h«- that New A’ork is wet, it is regard­ A stor.v about Stonewall Jackson a week since be shot and killed ta and which declares that “num­ he had disappeared, leaving little Allegheny county and were expect­ this session of regulatory coal legis­ ed as certain that the Republican Illustrated ona of Mr. Leavitts Louis Herold Miller, a Danbury more for a clue than the clicking ed to add to Fisher’s pluralrty. lation. would need several months to re­ bers of graduates do not intend to cover his full health. leaders of the New York delegation points of view. Reports came to chiropractor, Leon Thomas, a Dan­ go to many more if the principal sound of his heels hurrying over In the contest for the Republi­ The President said this 'was a will fight shoulder-to-shoulder with bury youth, was removed to the the marble floor which the sten­ can nomination for United States matter for Congress alone to de­ His body was found In hia form of entertainment is ■what 'was garage. He leaves a wife and t'wo the new leader in Pennsylvania. (Continued from Page 18) State Hospital for the Insane at given us on that Saturday. ographer heard as she typed, Senator, Vare maintained a lead of cide and he could not intervene. The outstanding leaders of New Middletown. A medical commission about 88,000 over his nearest op­ Coal legislation is unnecessary cliildren. Y’ork Republicans are wet—Senator that examined Thomas today de­ ponent, George Wharton Pepper, and would result in “political sui­ “Jimmy" Wadsworth, Nicholas clared him insane and his commit­ in latest returns. Gov. Gifford cides” to some, members of Con­ Murray Butler, Theodore Roose­ FIRE AT TWIN HILLS ment to the asylum was ordered. Pinchot, the other Senate aspirant, gress, Wyant and Merritt said. TRUST COMPANY RUSH® velt. to meniiou only a few. It was late last Friday afternoon Business at Its Best, was about 170,000 votes behind They declared that Heps. Brumm The same is true of the Republi­ FINALLY EXTINGUISHED that Thom.as called on the chiro­ Pepper. and Carpenter, of Pennsylvania, WITH BUSINESS TODAY can leadership in New Jersey, as practic in an office in the Pershing were beaten for renomination on typified by Senator Walter E. Edge. building, Danbury, and after a dis­ the coal Issue. The La Follette organization in cussion shot Miller several times. Declares Judge Gary The Manchester Trust Company Wisconsin is similarly wet. So is Warden Griffiths and His Men Thomas then'found his brother, a RUSSaL SCOTT SANE, was rushed with business today the Republican organization of Del- Fight Forest Blaze for Over taxi driver, and asked to be taken r SUBWAY STRIKE IN when .Bilk mill workers stormed Bware, and there are \arying de­ an Hour. to Bridgeport. The same may be said of employes MUST GO TO GALLOWS the bank to cash and deposit grees of dampness in the Republi­ Miller staggered out of his office Steel Chieftain Says Basic toward employers. checks. The reason for the aud- can organizations of every New Eng­ Fire Warden Charles Griffiths and rolled down the stairs at a “Harmony prevails between NEW YORK A THREAT den flood of checks is that mem­ land state. point opposite the police station. these two interests, which is es­ bers of the Cheney Brothers Bene­ Hence the uneasiness of the lead­ and a force of men prevented wliat might Itave been a serious forest He was dead when aid reached Conditions Arc Perhaps sential to the progress and pros­ Former Promoter, Later Ban­ fit association received thelf ers here. In some cases it amounts fire early last evening south of the him. The Thomas brothers were ar­ perity of both, and it is expected dit to Be Returned to Chica­ Motormen of I. R. T. Declare checks today for the dividend, Blready to downright alarm. trolley tracks near the Twin Hills. rested just as they entered Bridge­ this will continue.” go Authorities from Asylum. They Will Quit Saturday if which was recently voted. Many The fire had gained considerable port. Thomas' brother was ex­ Better Than Ever Before Teople Not Extravagant, Not Paid for Overtime. of the employees who have been lieadway before the warden 'was onerated In the affair. Judge Gary said the people of Chicago, May 21.—Russell Scott members of the association for WHITTEMORE’S FATE IN notified and when he arrived witli the country are at work; that they is sane. Official announcement of many years received checks fer in the United States. New York, May 21.— Prospects over $100. his men, the flames had burned are disposed to economize and not this finding by a commission of of a strike which would halt opera­ HANDS OF JURY TODAY over a large area. inclined towards extravagance, “al­ alienists which examined the slay­ tions of the Interborough Rapid But with a shift in the wind and LETHAL GAS TAKES though there are striking examples er of Joseph Maurer. Chicago^ drug ransiU system, controlling more after an liour's strenuous work, the New York, May 21.— Business in some localities.” In the main, clerk, "was received here today by than half of the subway traffic of BOSTON RUM THIEF fire was brought under control and conditions in the United States are ] however, the people are sober and Attorney-General Oscar Carlstrom New York City, loomed today after Arguments on Degree of Blood finally extinguished before it had LIFE OF MURDERER as good as they ever have been— law-abiding, he added. from Springfield. 300 motormen met and threatened reached heavy timber nearby. “Money is plentiful, the per The attorney-general, in an opln SHOTBYPOUCEMAN Guilt of “Mob” Leader Be­ perhaps better—capital and labor to walk out Saturday night unless It is thought that forest fires are capita circulation is very large, in­ ion given C. H. Jenkins, "welfare their demands are met. The men gun This Morning. about at au cud for tlie recent Serbian Who Killed Girl He are in harmony and prospects for terest rates are low, and every re­ continued prosperity are excellent, director, said that his only duty claim they are forced to work oxpr- Boston. May 20.—A n alleged rains have started foliqge and the Came to U. S. to Wed Execut­ sponsible applicant finds no diffi­ now was to carry out the terms of rum thief, Joseph Litchenstein, 26, Baliimoi-e, Md., May 21.—Rich- grass is springing up everywhere. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the culty in obtaining funds for legiti­ time without pay. ird Whittemore. leader of the ed by Nevada Method. board of directors of the United the mittimus which sent Scott to was shot and two others, Clarence- mate enterprise,” he said. the Chester asylum for the insane, FREED FROM WIFE WHO Lozier. 29, of Louisville, Ky., and '‘Whlttemore mob,” credited by the States Steel Company, declared in “The banks are strong and well- and return him. to Cook county police with crimes which netted Carsen City, Nev., May 21.— a speech here today. COULDN’T ST.YND MINISTRY John E. O’Rourke. 26, of Dorches­ SAY NEAR-BANKRUPT managed, the bankers are fair and where he is under sentence to ter, were captured when Brookline them a million dollars in loot, may Stauko Jukich, 28, giant Serbian “The basic industrial conditions accommodating and liave the full know l)v nightfall wlietiier he has miner, died in the gas chamber of of this country at the present hang. Scott Is a former engineer Bridgeport, May 21.:— Dudley police at midnight opened fire as confidence of the general public. and wealthy promoter "who became the trio were trying to escape with again “beaten the rope." CONCERN SOLD STOCK the Nevada State Penitentiary here taking into account all that could “The governmental administra­ Oliver Osterheld, former pastor of W’ifh tlie testimony in hi.s trial today fo\' tlie murder of Jennie be truthfully said for and against, a bandit. the Cornerstone. Temple M. E. six cases of prescription whiskey for killing John Holtman, 60-yeav- Madek, his 16-year-old sweetheart. are much better than on tlie aver­ tion. the disposition of tlie congress Church, Brooklyn, and now a prac­ stolen from the Hitchcock Drug of the United States, and the atti­ Co., on Beacon street. Litchenstein, nld prison guard, .nil completed, Albany Investors Get Justice Cyanide fumes pumped through age, and on the whole about as tude of public officials throughout tising attorney in New York, was final arguments were begun this a tiny boll in the wall of the gas good as they ever have been, pei- today granted a divorce on grounds who also gave the names of Char­ Dep’t to Investigate Nor­ chamber snuffed out his life shortly the country generally are better ANOTHER “GOES FOR of desertion that occurred eighteen les Ross and Joseph Ross, was morning before .Hidge O’Dunne— haps better." said Judge Gary, than they were in past periods; the state demanding the extreme walk Company’s Method. after 11 o’clock this morning. speaking at the annual meeting of years ago. wounded in the abdomen by a po­ penalty, the defense contending Prison guards tied Jukich’s hands the American Iron and Steel Insti­ and they are io be commended.” A RIDE” IN CHICAGO Osterheld declared his wife left lice bullet. that Whittemore killed Holtman in Norwalk. May 21.—Department behind him. strapped his legs to tute at the Hotel Commodore. Fine Crop Outlook. him in 1908 with the plea that the Belf-defense. The I:illlng occurred of justice workers came here today straight iron bars and then made Gary said the United States is Gary said that, from the crop ministry's long hours were more U.S WILL NOT APPEAL during Whittemore's escape from to investigate books of the bank­ him fast to a heavy stationary chair at peace with all nations of the outlook, this country may now ex­ Supposed “Outside” Gangster than she could stand. Six months THE CATHCART DECISION Maryland penitentiary more than a rupt Dreyer Hat Co., following in tile gas cell. After that the globe and this Is likely to con­ pect a net total result that will Who Knew Too Much Found later, he said, his wife returned and year ago. complaints of residents of the Al- cyanide. Death was almost in­ tinue.” He declared that labor is demonstrate more conclusively kidnapped their two children. Five Washington, May 21.—The gov­ The conckading arguments con­ l)any district that they had bought stantaneous being well-treated in this countr> than ever how rich in wealth on Dead Beside His Car. ernment will not appeal the decD hand and in future prospects this years ago Osterheld gave up the sumed all the morning session. stock in t' e company just previous Jukich was convicted of killing and is appreciative. ministry for law. sion of the New York Federal Dis­ to the filing of its bankruptcy Miss Madek when she refused to Wages Generally Fair. country really is. Chicago. May 21.—Frank Crem- trict Court which permitted 'Vera, Commenting on the cancellation aldi. thought to be a Detroit man, Countess Cathcart, to enter th« HARTFORD PASTOR DIES petition. marry him. He came from Serbia “Wages,” he added, “are as a whose body "was found beside his SPECIAL GRAND JUIRY’ IN SUDDEN SEIZURE According to the department of for the sole purpose of marrying rule fair and reasonable, though In of the British general strike, he ON DE.ATH OF CRAPSTER United States after she had been said: "We rejoice that the oppos­ Lincoln automobile in Franklin detained at Ellis Island on charget justice workers the Dreyer Hat Co., the girl. Her parents had agreed in certain lines they are outrageouslj Park early today, blindfolded and Hartford. iUay 21.—Rev. Arthur sold stock valued at $250,000 the “old country" that their daugh­ high. The law of supply and de­ ing interests seem to have emerged Bridgeport, May 21.—A special of “moral turpitude.” mand will sooner or later bring from •what appeared to be condi­ shot to death, was declared by po­ Grant Boynton, pastor of the North through a group of eighteen sales- ter should wed Jukich when she lice to be “just another man taken grand jury will start next Tuesday Methodist church here, died sud­ n.en, two of whom are now under reached the age of sixteen. these matters to a just and proper tions approaching serious contro­ on ah examination of thirty-two HELD FOR HOmCIPE IN - denly of an attack of ' cute indiges­ bond for a hearing in Albany at a Jennie, however, decided she did regulation.” versy.” for a ride.” "witnesses in an effort to determine AN AUTOMOBILE DEATH Gary pointed out that labor con­ “■We are not sufficiently ac­ Cremaldl was arrested a week tion here today while visiting at later date. The investigation here not care for Jukich and refused to ago on a charge of speeding. A who was responsibly for the killing the home of a fellow clergyman. is Intended to determine who au­ have anything to do with him. So ditions “are generally peaceful and quainted with the facts in detail to Eastview, N. Y., May 21.— intelligently discuss the late un­ search of his rooms at the fash­ of Harry Fischer, of Bridgeport, at He was 5 6 and a graduate of thorized the stock sales. he shot and killed her. quiet.” Fairfield on April 24 last. Thomas Werner, of Rye, N. Y., was “The attitude of the present la­ pleasantness concerning the labor ionable Webster hotel disclosed arrested today on a charge of Wesleyan, 1899. The Dreyer Hat company filed a questions under especial comsidera- thirty suits of clothes, but attach­ The jury was impanelled at the voluntary petition, in bankruptcy Contractor Schreiber has the bor leaders, so-called, is much bet­ request of State’s Attorney 'William homicide. Werner is accused o* ter than it has been for the larger tion in England,” he concluded. es of the hotel said he apparently having jeft the scene after his auto­ TREASURY BALANCE. on March 5 last showing liabilities forms set and is all ready to pour had no occupation, altho’/th lav­ H. Comley following the shootin the concrete foundations for Bert part of the time during the past “We may say we hope for immedi­ mobile had killed Frederick Leon­ of $180,574 and assets of $94,110. ate and uninterrupted peace and ishly supplied with money. Po­ to death of Fischer during a crap Washington, May 21. — United H. Gibson's new . public garage 25 years,” he said. “The intention game raid conducted by Fairfield ard, 42, of New Haven. W emef and effort of employers to-ward em­ friendship between employers and lice believe he was an “outside” States Treasury balance as of IMay For Better Meats, try Pinelnirst. near the railroad crossing on Main 1 gangster who “knew too much.” constables. was released in $5,000 ball. 19; .$273,015,227.26. Call 2000.—Adv, street. ployes are considerate and just. employes all over the world.” MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. PAGE TWO

Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. . . 98 102 NORTH END FIREMEN Bigelow-Htfd. com. .. 82 85 Bristol B rass...... 6 9 New York Stocb ABOUT TOWN Collins Co...... — 160 The unusually chilly weather has TO GO TO NEW LONDON Colt Fire A rm s-----, 27’^ High Low Close put a crimp on straw hats and sum­ Eagle Lock ...... 92 97 Am Beet Sug. 23% 23% 23% mer suits in town. Few straw hats Fafuir Bearing...... 85 95 Am Sugar Ref. 69% 69% 69% are to be seen on the streets. Accept Invitation to Attend Hart & Cooley ...... 175 185 Am Tel & Tel.147% 146% 146% Muster There in August. Int. Sil. pfd...... 100 — Anaconda .... 45% 45 45% The Manchester Construction L'nders Frary Clark 81 83 Company has the roof on the new Am Smelting .116% 115% 116 The firemen of Hose Company, Jewell Belting pfd. .. 80 95 brick garr|e which is in course of New Brit. Mach. pfd.104 108 Am Loc ...... 96% No. 2 of the north end had their Am Car Fndry. 9 4 93% erection oa Hilliard street for G. LOCAL STOCKS Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 18 2 2 monthly meeting last night and ac­ National Association to Dis­ Atchison .... 135 % 133% : E. W’illis & Son, Inc. cepted an invitation to go to New North & Jud ...... — 24 87% j R Montgomery pfd. — 100 B & 0 ...... 88% London whan the fire department Beth Steel ‘B’ 39 38% The Manchester Water Com (Furnlshetl by I’ntnam * Co., J R Montgomery com. — 90 pany under the supervision of Sup down there has its annual muster cuss Conservation— Only Butte Superior 9% 8% in August. According to the plan 6 Central Row. Hartford. Conn.) Peck, Stow & Wilcox — 25 12% erlntendent C. B. Loomis has com­ Bid Ask Russell Mfg. Co...... •— 7 5 Chandler .... 13 every man must be in uniform. Chili Copper . 33 32% pleted the job of setting out more . .710 Stanley Works com. . 77 79 A committee was appointed last Small Per Cent of Conn. Aetna Cas. & Sur. Cons. Gas N Y 93 92% than a thousand evergreen trees . . 590 Smyth Mfg. Co...... 370 — for the protection of the watershed night to wait on the fire commis­ Aetna Life ...... Col. Fuel Iron 39% 38 % sioners to see if they can obtain Automobile . ■ . • Torrington ...... 59 61 122% at the Lydalville reservoir. The Population Metered. .1950 Underwood ...... 52 54 Ches & Ohio .123% authority to take the big pumper Conn. General ... Can Pacific ..160% 159% company is making every effort to Hartford Fire ...... •k;5 Union Mfg. Co...... 28 30 clean up the watershed and make to New London. Erie ...... 32% 32% A committee of three was ap­ Htfd. Steam Boiler . .550 Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 25 38% it as near perfect as it can possi­ U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 110 Erie 1 s t ...... 39% pointed to arrange for the annual Universal metering of water sup­ National Fire . ■ • . . 690 63 bly be. ...520 Gen Asphalt .. 64 outing to take 'place during the ply distribution will be one of the Phoenix ...... Bonds. Gen Elec ....314 810 ..1120 Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7's .230 235 summer. The committee includes chief subjects of discussion at the Travelers . . • Gen Mot...... 129% 127% Mary C. Keeney Tent Daughters annual convention of the American East. Conn. Pow. 5s . 98% 100 of Veterans had as guests at their Mark Holmes, C. B. Loomis and H. Public Utility Stocks Great N’o. Pfd. 73% 73% L. Wilson. Water Works Association, which Conn. L. P. 5 %’s ...108% 109% 111. Central ..118 118 meeting last night, an officer of the Conn. Power Co. . Conn. L & P 7’s -----113% 115 The company voted to help fi­ will be attended by many Connecti­ Conn. T.P T 9o pfii. • .108 Kennecott Cop 43% 52% state department, Augusta Ranney, cut water company officials at Buf­ B'dpt. Hyd. 5’s ...... 104% 106 Comrade William Ferguson of nance the baseball team represent­ Htfd. E. L. com. . . . Inspira Cop . . 21 % 21% ing the firemen in the North End falo June 7 to 11. The use of the Htfd. Gas com. . • . Lehigh Valley 83% 82% Drake Post and a large delegation water meter in alljiomes and in­ 152 of the members of Lishoth Turner Twilight League. So. N. E. Tel. Co. Marine Pr. . . 35 34% Previous to the meeting the fire- dustrial plants has been found by briglit things. Motor Wheel . 23% 23% Tent of Hartford, whose officers Maniifactii rin.i Slocks. Hunt the ) men had a drill. experience to be the most adequate went about singing Norfolk West .14 5 144% put on the ritualistic work. Mr. means of conserving water supply, Am. Hardware Co. . 79 81 mosquitoes popular songs Instead of hum- North Pacific . 71% 71% Fergusou told of the Grand Army and conservation, since hardly any American Silver . . state encampment in Bridgeport a 20 miiig'.' N Y CentTal .12 5% 123% city has an Inexhaustible source of Acme Wire com. . . N Y, N H & H. 37% 36% few weeks ago which ha attended. EVANGELIST HEIR MAY supply, is one of the greatest prob­ Pan Am Pet 65% 6 5 % A social time followed with light lems facing water companies today. Pennsylvania 51% 51 refreshments. Only a very small percentage of ...... Pierce Arrow 22% 20% GET IMMENSE ESTATE the water company customers in Music lovers from Manchester Rep Ir ^ Steel 46 4 5 T '8 Connecticut pay for their supply by Carrie Sue and Effie Lou Allen are 17-year-old tAvins and they 1 i: Reading’ ...... 84 % 83% are planning to attend the piano re­ meter. The greater part of the Arkdelphia, Ark. And they look so much alike that even their own par Ch R Isl & Pac 50 ®8 49 % cital which is to be given this eve­ Jasper. Ala. — Davis Samuel population of the state pays a flat I Saturday Brings To j South Pacific .101% 100% ning. at 7; 30 o’clock in the aiuli- Kidd-Bynie, evangelist, formerlv of rate annually and uses the xvater ehts can't tell Avhich is Avhich—to say nothing of the boy friends. Carrl' So. Railway .111% 110 toriuiu of Mount Saint Joseph Acad­ Toronto, C.anada, who is credited j supply without restraint. With Sue is at the left and Effie Lou is on the right; or maybe it’s the othei emy in Hartford by .Aiiss Aiiyne St. P a u l...... 11% 11 xvitii redeeming a millionaire's the rapidly increasing population way around. Studebaker . . 49 48’-7 Cecilia .Moriariy. daughter of Mt. daughter from the underworld j in Connecticut, however, it is be- j A Close Our Week of j Union Pacific .150 Vi 148% and -Mrs. David J. .Moriany, of 38 probably will luiow July 15 wl;eth-| lieved that witliin a few years, the U S Rubber . . 54% 52% Florence street. er or not he will inherit a supposeri ' universal installation of water me U S Steel . . . .1213i 120% estate of $70,000,000 from ters Avill be necessary in order to PATROL LEADERS GO U S Steel Pr.l28 127% N. Y. CONVENTION OF G. O. V. Avoman’s father. conserve the water supply. In cit­ I Special Value Giving | TO MEE'r .SEl’TE.MBEK 127 ies Avhers universal metering is in Westiu'hou.se . 65' 65% At that time, it is expecled, flic West. Union .141- 141% New York, May 21.—The Ite- case Avill be thrashed out in ju’o- force, the average per capita con­ TO CAMP PIONEER; publican state convention, which bate court at Jasiicr. The evange­ sumption per clay has been found I In Co-operation With the State Theater’s First = B.ILL PL.VYEU HELD IN will nominate a candidate for gov­ list has already filed claims liere to be about 125 gallons, Avhile in s Anniversary and Community W eek. = ernor for the fall_ election, will HOLDUL’ .V'r LAWRENCE that ho is Ihe sole surviving heir of cities Avhere only a small percentage Eleven iiatrol leaders from meet in Madison SQuare Garden ad-1 of the customers have meters, the It has been a big success. i\Iany people have taken Lawrence, Mass., May 21.—For­ William Georci' G.vrnc. After local Boy Scout troops left thisi I ^ rest Duncan, catcher of the Lowell beginning :it 11 A. 7'!. September vertising all over tlie Avorkl for consumption runs betAveen 200 and afternoon at four o'clock by auto-| 5 advantage of our special values, h or a big wind-up Sat- ; New England League baseball club, ,2 7, was the deci.uon made today possible I'.cirs to the estate, Kidd- 300 gallons per day per person. In mobile for Camp Pioneer, near Win-| c urday we are offering these very special items. | was ordered held for the next ses­ i by the Repulilican state executive Byrne Avill become solo heir unless the former cases, there has been no sted, Aviiere they Avill receive a feAv | sion of the Essex county grand jury ^ committee in the National Rpub- a claim is imidc before the middle increase in cost to the Ctistomer. days of intensive training in Boyl Dancing today, charged with robbery of the I lican clui). e of July, under the laAvs of Flori­ Other important subjects to be Scout Avork. The party will rctuyi! Wood Mill payroll of more than da. taken up at the convention Avill be to Manchester Sunday aflernooii. I SUITS i 1 Avater conservation by the preven- $12,000 on October 3. last. Dun­ For “Ciood Things to E af’—Cail Bvrne's Avill, Avhich is on file Camp Pioneer is a school for the Lakeside Casino I 24 suits, formerly priced to ?10.00. A variet} of = can is under $20,000 bail. 200o. PineiuirKt.—Adv. here, specifies tliat a certain por-itioii of fires, and the filtration and patrol leaders from eastern Connec­ Soitdi Coveiitrj’. 5 colors but not all sizes. $17.50. = tion of his vast estate amounting purification of Avaier supplies^ for ticut. to approximatclv .$12.3^000, .should I'the prevention typlioid fever I'hose from Manchester avIio made Every Saturday Nighi be left to Kidd-Byrne. The doc­ and other kindred diseases. Tech­ the trip Avere; Troop 1, Karl Niel­ .Music bv Hartford Orchestra. I 37 SUITS-VALUES ^ | ument also provides for Kidd- nical discussions for the purpose of son; Troop 3, Leon Berritt, James Byrne's adoption in order tliat tlie exchanging information on Avater McCaAV, Elliott Kniglit; Troop 4, evangelist might inherit all the es­ Avorks improvement Avill play Kuthven BidAvell, Lincoln Murphy; I $32.50 and $35.00 | large part in the convention. i Consisting of 2-button, 3-button and double- | tate should the otlier heirs die. Troop 5, Erik Modean, Lawrence The alleged fortune, as describ­ Anderson; Troop 6, Carl Anderson, s breasted. Sent us by our manufacture! to sell at ^ ed in Byrne's Avill of 1908, reaches David Hutchinson; Troop 7, Arthur $25.00. 5 into almost every part of the McGann. # M O R R IS % globe and includes Australian, PLAN CONGRESS MEDAL M.H.S. ri Extra Pants, $6.50. E South American and European property and industrial bonds. State Theater Building Whetlicr tlio fortune really exists FOR BYRD AND BENNETT TWILIGHT PICNIC 1 SUITS , I has never been sliOAvn in any tang­ Bissell Street 1 We are taking tlie balance of our new Spring suits = ible form, it Avas reported here. The directors of Cheney Broth­ Tomorrow at 9 a. m. 2 and during this week \vc will allow you a discount of s ers’ Girls’ A. A. hax'e planned a twi­ LOWELL GRAFT CASE Tilson Offers Navy Department light'picnic to be lield at Bolton Good bargains in r. 10 Per Cent. 5 IN HANDS OF JURY Bill Recognizing Pole Flight h-.ke on Thursday, May 2 7. The I and Promoting Fliers. party Avill gather in front of fee Men’s, Women’s and !• SHOES _ I Camln-idge. Mass.. May ^1.— j ______B. G. Weaving mill at 5:05 p. m. Children’s Clothing. The case of Mayor John J. Dono-1 . ^ The trip Avill be made in automo- One odd lot of shoes, values to $6.00, $2.95. = van of Lowell, and six Lowell city -Washington, --1. “ :• On all other shoes in our stock we are offering a spe- | officials charged with conspiracy Commander R. F Bvrd and .Uia to A iolaie the city charter for p e r -! tion Floyd Benner be L cial 10 per cent, reduction. ^ sonal gain in city contracts, was |‘I'^varded Con,,K...b.onal _ Meda s in the hands of the jury this af­ Honor for making the first airplan j STRAW HATS I ternoon. The trial Avas dragged flight over the North Pole, under a alon'g for weeks in Superior Court. bill introduced iu the House today E In body, toyo and panamas. IManchester’s largest = by Rep. Tilson, of Connecticut, Re­ I selection of the new, popular, fancy bands. $2.45 and | CALF IS HER PONY publican floor leader. The meas­ ure Avas approved by the Navy De­ STATE\ = up. I East Wakefield, N. H.—Winni- partment. fred Payne, age 12, has a bull calf In addition, Byrd would be pro­ I SHIRTS I which she hitches to a two-wheel- moted to commander on , the. . retired. = Woven madras, silk stripes and repps. Values $2. = ed pony cart. The calf Avears har-j list, and Bennett to machinist, da.- I 1st Anniversary and Community Week ness nicely and doesn’t mind the i ing from May 9, the date of the i $1.49, 3 for $4.25. = saddle. | A'Sht. ______SELECT 6 For Better Meats, try Pinehurst. For Better Meats, try Pinehurst. 6 i SILK SHIRTS 1 Call 2000.—Adv. I SHIRTS—Silk Striped jMadras, Woven Madras and s Call 2000.—Adv. Acts VAUDEVILLE Acts I Novelty Broadcloths. r^Iost of them with collar to = E match. Value $2.50. $1.99. • r In crepe, Jersey, tub, rayon. Values to $7.50. j Coolidge’s Summer White House in “1000 Pounds E Extra special at $2.95. : PRIMROSE FOUR of Harmony” E W’hite Broadcloth, collar attached and ■ neckband ; s = Shirts. Regular value $2.50. $1.99. : HART, WAGNER & LETA, Screams of Laughter. | E Regular value $2.95, at $2.45. • fy / : Conley Trio Archer &Belford | I UNDERWEAR \ Feats of Speed and Dai ing. in “The Piano Tuner” | = Nainsook Athletic Underwear, with knitted waist : E band. Exceptionally good value $1.00. j BABY ALICE—Juvenile Entertainer. | NORMAN & MASTERS—Snappy Musical Offering. | Helping you to enjoy Marshal Neilan’s Production, “MIKE” | DOUBLE FEATURE BILL | George H. Williams the nation’s Sunday - Monday & Tuesday | 711-713 Main Street Johnson Block ^ South Manchester. best foods! CO-FEATURE: | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii:.'immiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii h e service of Morris Sb Com­ Heurold Lloyd J T pany is founded on permanent food needs. I in “For Heavens Sake” j As a great national organization May McAvoy in “THE ROAD TO GLORY’ GAS - 23c it has access to the finest foods pro­ I FREE AIK — WATER — OIL SERVICE 30x3% duced. By means of the Morris I Special School Children’s Matinee | Branch House, located here, it makes I Monday at 4:00. | these available for your use—in con­ Connecticut Cords fiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniEiiiiimmininiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiimnmimiHiiH (iiiaraulecHl 8,000 .Miles tinuous and fresh supply. Through the Morris system you iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiininnEmmiiiiliBiiimiliiiiiniiiiiiiliiiitiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiiiiii $ are assured meat products that are 7.95 U. S. Government Inspected. And in CIRCLE Tonight \ the Morris products labeled T ow n C ords “SUPREME,” you are always Bert Lytell | Clara Bow | Guaranteed assured the choicest quality and Lillian Rich in i in | “Ship of Souis” i 'My Lady of Whims’ | $7.50 that is to be had. TUBE PATCHES, 20c. TUBES, f 1.00. MORBXS C» OOMPANT SATURDAY & SUNDAY | Look Them Over. ■aar ■.m: TOM Mown*' MIX in “Tony Runs Wild” ;| Chetts Colonial FiUing Siiptecvp President Coolidge will spend the summer In the Adirondack moun­ tains at this attractive White Pine camp, a 60-acre reservation on the SUPER Hi Station shore of Lake Placid, N. Y., owned by Irwin P. Kirkwood. Thesa first photographs of the spot show, upper, a view of the main cabin which CAST in Old Love and Newell PHONE 1423 84 OAKLAND STREET the President and Mrs. Coolidge will occupy; lower, the camp as it ap­ Manchester, Conn. pears from the lake, almost hidden In the trees.

I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. PAGE THREE

Bethel-Newton Road. State aid ‘There’s a great old fellow, and this invitation would have seemed Road and bridge construction un­ an interesting item for you, said too marvelous for Imagination. der way. No detours necessary. the showman. “As fine an old tent Memory flashed back to the bare­ Roxbury-Southbury Road. Route showman as ever made the rounds. foot boy, the sky-going ladder, the CONDITION OF No. 125. Surface In good condition. And nerve— but maybe you’ve flicker of gas lights— all the Illu­ Shoulders and gutters uncomplet­ heard of him. Speedy’s his name. sions— ed. , , Known as Captain Speedy...... “ Thanks,” I said taking another STATE ROADS New Milford - Gaylordville famous high diver. peep at the huge flgure in the huge Happy’s Own Sale FBroAY, MAY 21, 1926 Bridge. Route No. 134. Work on “ But he doesn’t do much high hat. “ Thanks— I’ve another ' en­ the new bridge and approaches un­ diving now, I don’t know just when gagement down street. der way. No detours necessary. it happened. It may have been an — GILBERT SWAN. W e’re Sailin’ Right Along—As Cromwell, Route 10. River road W’ashington Grade Crossing Eli accumulation of happenings. Any­ mination. State aid. Road and way jumping from a 90-foot ladder under construction but is open for the Feller Usually Says, “This traffic. bridge construction under way. No into water did something to his GREASE YOUR CAR Suffield, State aid road, West detours necessary. eyes. He still goes once in a w'hile, Buffield, East Granby road under Chaplin. Routes No. 3 and 101. but not so often. He can't see the New Air Method Stupendous Event is Drawin’ to a construction but is open for traf- Wlllimantic-Putnam road under tank very well now. Reaches Every Spot construction in Chaplin. Grading “ 'The oerner’s bee nworried about lic. Springs and Body Squeaks Southington - Cheshlre-Merlden being done, traffic may pass. him. There are times w'hen all the Close.” Route 111. Waterbury Turnpike Plainfield. Route No. 12. Nor- lights of Broadway are just a dim sprayed with Kantrust. wich-Putnam road, grade crossing haze to him, but he still can recog­ under construction but is open for being eliminated. One-way traf­ Cars Called for and Delivered. You see, the only reason we cut into these traffic. nize his old friends when he sees fic on short section of road. ’em. The corner's afraid that his Bedroom Outfits like we did anyhow, was Middletown, Route No. 10. Mid- Norwich-Montville. Route No. CampbelFs dletown-Hartford road under con- eyes may get worse, or that some that we had too many of ’em. And when a 12. Norwich-New London road day he’ll try the dive and won't see stri! f on*b;it is open for traffic. under construction. Concrete Filling Station East Hampton, Route 111. Road the tank very straight. certain number is out the way, the boss is pavement being placed. Through “ D’ye want to meet him?’’ Main and Middle Turnpike. between the four corners and the traffic between New London and goin’ to stop it, nat’rally. Nor there won’t Lake under construction but is I hesitated. Twenty years ago 1 Phone 1551. Norwich should use the road on be another “Bigger, Better, More Astonish­ open for traffic. the east side of the Thames river. This One’s Cheap Enough Vernon and Tolland, State aid Franklin. Route No. 32. Nor- ing Opportunity Sale,” followin’ right on its road. Tolland Turnpike under con­ wlch-WUlimantlc road under con­ heels, either. No sense in it. struction. Road closed. Detour. struction. Conrete pavement being East Windsor, Broad Brook, .placed. Section of one way traf­ Well, sir, we’ve moved some of ’em— lot of $114.50 State aid road. Ellington is under fic regulated by telephone. i construction, but open for traffic. East Lyme. Route No. 1. On the 1 folks has been pretty well pleased— and moire Yes, sir, with the spring, mattress and pillows in­ Simsbury-Avon College High­ Post Road the Golden Spur bridge 1 Take the Original is goin’ to be ’fore the week’s over. I figure cluded, same as usual. It’s a stout little suite, too,— way, route No. 116. Road under is being reconstructed. Detour | Package Home construction, traffic taken care of posted. I did a pretty good job in advertisin’ about it. well put up, and pretty to look at. Two-tone walnut fin­ on road. Old Saybrook. Route No. 1. R. Canaan. Route No. 134. South Only just one thing— I don’t want to give the ish— not genuine walnut, no. But a good, serviceable R. Crossing Elimination under con Safe Milk Canaan-Lime Rock road under struction. No delay to traffic. idea I’m advertisin’ the cheapest sets in the little outfit at a real low price. Bed, dresser and chest construction, detour at South Can­ I Shelton-Huntington road. un­ of drawers, just as it looks in the picture. aan end. and F o o d place. No, sir,— course we’ve got some way der construction. No delay to For Infants, Convalescents^ Hartland, Route No. 133. East traffic. State aid road. down as cheap’s you want to go— I just pick­ Hartland Mountain road under the Aged, Nursing and Expect­ construction. Present road open ant Mothers, Children, etc ed out a few likely lookin’ ones here ’n there. for trav;>l. IN No $300 sets for $79.50, but some mighty Sharon, State aid road. Sharon i Amenia Union road under construe good values all along the line. tion. Open for travel. Torrington, Route No. 123. Tor-] rington-Goshen road under con­ A 11 Halanred delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that struction. Open for travel. A w^-halance , ^ ^ hungry, or at meals, And That Reminds Waterbury - Watertown. Routes New York, May 21.— When we nounshes phy^sicians for over 40 years. 339 and 350. Waterbury-Water- were a barefoot lad in Port Huron, in a S t / b y briskly stimng or bcatmg town-Thomaston road, one-way Mich., many years ago, the most Me traffic in Oakville. thrilling moment recorded was that the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk. Greenwich - Boston Post Road. experienced upon a certain sum­ We sell some other furniture right along, Route No. 1. Grading under con­ mer evening when Huron avenue too. Lady was in the other day— bought a blinked luringly with the gas struction at Cos Cob cut-off. No nm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i Parlor Set. Gen’rally they don’t let me wait And at the Other End of delay to traffic. torches of a street carnival. Westport, Boston Post Road. Far up toward the stars— it on trade very much, but all the boys was Route No. 1. Grading at Light­ seemed miles then— the figure of a bu.sy. Well, sir, this lady was new in town, the Line $265.00 house Curve. No delay to traffic. man clad in diving trunks poised and she’d been lookin’ around. Been to Westport. Route No. 1. Grading razardously upon a tiny platform. Hartford and everywhere, and she says, “I at Compo Inn Curve. No delay to We can almost recall the words One o’ the finest. A beautiful big set in rich burl traffic. of the ballyhoo man: “ It’s Speedy really supposed I could buy good furniture Shelton. Route No. 3. Road un­ the liigh diver! Captain Speedy, cheaper in the city, but I’m surprised. Your walnut, all inlaid with rosewood ’n everything. Nice der construction in front of Lau­ folks! Captain Speedy will dive parlor suites are much more reasonable right enough for anybody. Bed, dresser and chest, the three rel Heights Sanitarium. No delay from the clouds into this little tank here, and you're not making any noise about to traffic. of water— A death-defying leap, pieces was marked at $320. Now you can get the spring, it either.” Stratford-Trumbull. State aid my friends— Step right up— ’’ mattress and pillows with it for $265.00, and extra pieces road. Stratford-Trumbull road We will never forget that terrible under construction. Closed to moment when the body left the C And’t was true enough, too. But we are if you want ’em. traffic while tar is being applied. platform and how we closed our makin’ a noise about Bedroom Sets, and I West Haven and Milford Shore eyes and waited breathless for the want you all to hear it. There’s a couple Road. Route No. 337. Oyster Riv­ splash of water...... er Bridge under construction. Tern different ones I’m mentionin’ today — a porary bridge provided. The other morning I was walk­ mighty good buy for somebody— and remem­ West Haven, Shore road. Route ing along Broadway with a well- ber, you’re gettin’ the whole Bedroom Outfit No. 337. Cove River Bridge under' known sliowman. Complete. const ruction. No delay to traffic. At 43rd street we saw the usual N Middletown - Durham -Middle- group of men siding against an iron lown-Durham Road. Route No. railing, “ talking sliop.’’ I’m includin’ the Spring, Mat­ 112. under construction. No delay “ Carnival corner,” this is known, to traffic. for here gather the tent showmen tress, and Pillows with Every Waterbury- Cheshire. Cheshire- waiting to go out on the road. Waterbury Road. Route No. 323 My companion waved a hand to­ \ Suite I’m Advertisin’. under construction. No delay to ward the group and, witli his Ang­ traffic. er, singled out to me a picturesque Main and School Sts,, Guilford. Route No. 1. Construc­ man who wore a huge-rimmed tion on a c;\ off. No delay to black hat. traffic. So. Manchester Frustrated! M ALLO RY Foiled!

TRAW; I The cool comfort of these House’s Hats -In A Complete Array O f Braids And Shapes- I is doubly assured.

I They’re light weight. They are made Q / y \ J V I to set easy on your head—flexible! I And when to cool comfort you add smart 'n r t i J j p l I style and real quality—could you ask for I more? I Get under a House’s snappy straw and I be happy. Start at Summer’s Prettiest Frocks I $2.00 up to $10.00 OF WASHABLE SILK CREPE IN PLAIN AND STRIPES $14.75 I Specials for Saturday T ry This I For Saturday we are offering 3 Special EXTRA SPECIAL With Your Thumbs! I Bargains that should interest you. Saturday Only W O M EN ’S SILK DRESSES I BARGAIN I I 'OT will observe that Sizes 42 to 54. 529.50 and $35. Values the '*F lex eln V H ead- I 25 dozen of imported white English | I Broadcloth Shirts, with band or collar, | band, exclusive in Mallory i value $2.50. Special price, $1.79, 3 for s Saturday $23.75 Straws, gently expands or I $5.00. I contracts as pressure is applied or released. That I BARGAIN II I means cushiony comfort I 10 dozen men’s combed yarn Summer | Sports and I Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle | on the head, and there’s no I length. 51.50 value at $1.00. | Travel Coats other way you can get it. Finest all wool fabrics, many I BARGAIN III I of them hand tailored, some Mallory Straws, 54 and $5. have fur collars. Outstanding I 12 dozen Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, | values at these prices: Others at $2.50 and 53. = sizes 34 to 46. Values to 51.00. Sale price | i 69c. i $15.95 GARMENT FASHION CENTER- GEORGE W. SMITH $24.95 South Manchester I C E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. | MALLOR-YcSTRAWS ARE HAND-MADE*! ruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiuiuiiuiimmiiiiiHiiuuiiumiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiuumniii l

X PAGE FOXJ^ Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Fr i d a y , m a y 21, 19Z6.

must attend to the circulation of Bert E. Haney, former member HIGH SCHOOL NOTES the publication, which now has al­ ALLIANCE RENEWED of the United States Shipping most reached the thousand mark. ABOUT TOWN Board, la in the Democratic fold The other members of the staff and is piaking a vigorous race Members of Manchester Lodge of have been selected with care, and OVER SLUSH FUNDS against Elton T. Watkins, former At the weekly aesembly of the Masons went to Norwich today to the retiring members feel assured congressman. There are no other local high school yesterday, Miss attend the annual session of the that a most capable selection has candidates in the Democratic race, Majorle Smith, present editor in Masonic consistory. Eight local (Continued from page 1.) been made throughout, and one that Haney recently defied President chief of “ Somanhis Events” , the men will take the 32d degree at the will, continue to make Somanhis Coolidge when asked by the Presi­ school periodical, announced the session this afternoon. Reed (R., P a.); Denee (R., 111.) staff which had been recently elect­ Events "bigger and better.” and Bayard (D., Del.), were filled dent to resign after having public­ ed for next year. It follows: Judge Raymond Johnson spoke when Vice President Dawes nam­ ly differ^ with the President on G . F o x & to the student body on the forma­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Howe of Shipping Board policy. Editor in chief— Anthony Gudai- .'19 Ridgewood street have awarded ed Senators Fernald (R., M e); tion and working of the system of CONNECTICUT’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE tis, ’27. the contract "fo r the bungalow Goff (R., W. Va.) and King Assistant editor in chief— Gladys state courts in Connecticut. He (D., Utah). When it does organize explained in detail the involved which they are to build on Keeney Rogers, ’27. street to H. H. West & Son. It will Senator James A. Reed (D., Mo.), Editor of departments, or man­ methods of justice, as applied in the SPORT FEDERATIONS contain five rooms with all modern who sponsored the investigation, aging editor— Paul Packard, ’27. different courts of the state, from conveniences. undoubtedly will be elected chair­ Associate editors: the Justice of the peace courst to man. Under Reed’s direction, the DEMAND OLYMPIC SAY School Notes department— Doro­ the Supreme Court of Errors. His inquiry will be directed first Into talk was mainly for those in the Miss Anna Straugh. daughter of Straw Hats Are Here! thy Pentland, ’27. Mr. and Mrs. John Straugh of 66 the charges that $5,000,000 were Exchange department— Athena civics classes, but was of Interest spent > the Pennsylvania senator­ and educational value to the entire Spencer street, and Leon Edward The future of the Olympic Cramer, ’28. , Trebbe, son of Mrs. Charles F. ial primary. , Art editor—^Esther Wells, ’27. student body. Borah's hearty endorsement of Games will be decided in Paris in Alumni department— Esther Met­ Trebbe of West Center street will July, according to all indications, be married Tuesday morning at St. the investigation added to the glee calf. ’27. SECOND CONGBEG.ATION.LL of Democrats over the unexpected at a meeting of the International James’s church. Athletics department— Walter CHURCH ACTIVITIES. developments In the national po­ Sporting Federations. , Holland, ’27. According to reports In local Frank Phelps of Phelps road, off litical field. Jokes department— Ralph Yoe- “ The Country Minister” will he 1 In Other States sporting circles the Federations Woodbrldge street, who has built mans, ’28. repeated at the Harding school are ready to teach the Internation­ several houses in that section, is "I do not know what amount Business staff: this evening under the auspices of was expended In Pennsylvania or al Olympic Committee a lesson for soon to begin the construction of Business manager— Wesley Bul­ the Christian Endeavor society of whether the amount spent was be­ refusing to admit representatives another cottage house. la, ’27. the churcli. Tliis is a five-act play yond a reasonable sum and I did of the Sporting Federations Into Circulation manager— Ephraim and has been a winner wherever not vote for the investigation, be­ their councils. The decision xvas This Is the first day since May Cole, ’27. given. The cast, which is from the cause of any convictions on that taken by the International Olym­ was ushered in that there has been Assistant business managers— dramatic club of the Fourth Con­ matter,” said Borah. “ I do sup­ pic Committee in their May meet­ no session of the police court. Robert Carter and Benjamin Rad- gregational church, Hartford, has port such an inquiry because ing at Lisbon. ding, ’28. been requested to repeat it so charges were made, not only in Already the International Ten­ Contractor George Forbes of Del- Staff assistants— Robert Smith many times, the performance to­ Pennsylvania, but in other »ates, nis and Rowing Federations have mont street Is busy just now with and Jacob Rubinow, '28. night is sure to be a smooth one. that fabulous sums were spent on stated definitely they will not sane work in town and other places. He Faculty adviser— Miss E. Rog­ senatorial primary campaigns. I tion participation of athletes un­ is finishing a house on Hemlock ers. The Men’s Club has postponed can’t see how the Senate could der their jurisdiction in the Am­ its meeting from tonight to Friday street, a cottage at Bolton Lake Staff treasurer— Miss Carrie sit silent and Inactive when It Is sterdam games unless representa­ evening. May 28, when an excellent and several houses and garages In Spaford. charged that millions and millions tives of the Federations have a program and doubtless a supper East Hartford. The position or honor on the of dollars were expended to nomi­ say In the organization of the staff, that of editor in chief, has will be given. nate men for the Senate.” games. been conferred, with wise judg­ The Italian Ladies’ Aid society The July meeting of the Federa­ ment, upon Anthony Gudaitis. Gu- The Maytime supper and sale will give a dance tomorrow evening tions, according to Federation daitis has served one year already given by the Ladies’ Aid society at Sub-Alpine hall on Eldridge OREGON CONTEST spokesmen, will witness a definite Fox*» on the staff, having filled the posi­ last evening was a pronounced sxic- street. The Lyric orchestra wTll rupture between the Olympic Com­ tion of verse editor for the past cess. More tlian 125 enjoyed the provide music for dancing. Head Regulars Fight Stanfield on the mittee and all International Fed­ ^•Real Straw^^ year. His writings in verse which bountiful meal. The tables were erations except those of track and Ground of .'Ibscntoeism. © — ^ — have been published in “ Somanhis” each adorned with Maybaskets The Community Club at the field sports and possibly swim­ and during the year have attracted wide containing paper flowers. The north end Is trying to form a base­ ming. attention from editors of other high ladles also did a good business in ball team. Anyone who wants to Portland, Ore., May 21.— The Olympic officials are not partic­ Face school publications. He has been selling aprons, hand-made hand­ play should report at the Com­ polls opened today in the most bit­ ularly worried. They expect that praised very highly for his poetry, kerchiefs, pillow cases and other munity playground tonight at 6:30. terly-contested primary election at the last minute the whole diffi­ and the graduating members of the articles. held in Oregon In many years, with culty will be arranged amicably. Fitting present staff, who elect the staff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Behrend a record vote expected to be cast. members for the following year, MRS. H.V’TTIE E. HILLS. announce the marriage of their High points in the primary are pleased to announce the con­ daughter Florence A. to Cecil H. hangs around the senatorial con­ POSSE.S .SEEK AS.SALIANT s . -

: j ' . X ' y ' - Y - •".•■■'■ '■ :■ V ' _'■ . W ' •,0:*y ’5>^^ ; ■ .i- p a o t t i MANCHESTEK EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21,^1926.- -y;y , ■ .______,______. ' ■

WAPPING

East Central Pomona Grange, N o.' 1 held Its regular meeting with Hebron Grange at Gilead, Wednes- Jay. At the morning session, res­ olutions were passed on the death of Mrs. Wade Snow. A class was Initiated in the fifth degree. Mr. Ivers of Meriden Spoke of the Lec- lurers' Conference which is to be held at Orono, Maine, next August, \nd also of the National Grange lesslon to be held in Portland, Maine, next November. State Sec­ retary Ard Welton of Plymouth tave a brief report of ithe.subord- pate Granges of Connectlcht. Din­ ner was served at noon by members of Hebron Grange. The afternoon lesslon opened at 2 o’clock. It Was decided that the next meeting Which will be “ The Field Day” yieeting would be held in Glaston­ bury some time in July, the exact day and place will be announced later. There was an address of welcome given by the master of Hebron Grange, J. Bank Jones, and ivas responded to by Harold Hanson who Is assistant steward of Pomona Grange. Little Miss Frances Mur­ Klfch^ir phy of East Hartford gave two reci­ tations. Mrs. Jennie Tracy of Man­ Included chester Grange sang two vocal so­ los, “ The Prisoner’s Song” and “ At v; Dawning.” Charles Corbet of Glastonbury read an essay, his sub- lect being “ Birds as Friends or En- ■it- imles of the Farmer.” There was Shewn t discussion, “ If I could raise but jne small vegetable what would it he, and why?” Next came the ipelllng match. The judges were the State Master Mr. Ives and State Secretary Mr. Welton and Mrs. Gil­ lette of Fairfield. The spelling contest was won by Mrs. Hutchins of Columbia. Mr. Gillette, master of Fairfield county Pomona, made a short address. There were 156 present. A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strong of Hartford, but formerly of this place. The Pleasant Valley club met at . the home of Mrs. Paul Sheldick Wednesday afternoon, fourteen Take advantage ’ ladies being present. Mrs. Homer tr ' ' » • of our easy Lane assisted Mrs. Sheldick as hos­ ( This entire 4- tesses. credit terms. The Pleasant Valley club are to room outfit ni'ay Only a small have a food sale Saturday after­ be purchased deposit down de­ noon, May 22, at the Pleasant Val­ each room sep- • livers any article or ley school house. Aprons and fan­ cy articles will also be on sale. arately or the en­ itut and the balance Mrs. Karl Relchenbach, who has tire 4-room outfit at Herrup’s very easy, ^ been confined to the Manchester this specially re^ucei arrangements. Memorial hospital for some time is reported as "condition improving.” price. ^ 4 The dramatic club of Wapplng Grange will present their three act drama, “ Always in Trouble” to­ night in Wapplng school hall.

h______is 3-Piece Living Room Sviite “ OLD GOLD” CIGARETTES Our gi'eatest Parlor Suite value. Each piece has loose spring reversible cushions, soft and luxuriously comfoi’table. Upholstered DO NOT STAIN FINGERS in a fine ([uality. Full size davenport, club chair and fireside wing chair—3 pieces complete for ‘ 81.50 Weekly Cigarett smokers need no longer have the stained fingers that have annoyed them for many years, ac­ IP j 1' cording to the experts of the rj> . Lorillard Company, the tobacco ' -li llrni whose cigarette "Old Gold” Is now the sensation of New England. Fast-burning, hot cigarettes that [ and blending experts who are re­ I'-Sl sponsible for the tests that brought I.? >’ll about “ Old Gold’’ have discovered that the secret of a cigarette that leaves no trace on the fingers is a slow-burning, cool smoke such as “ Old Gold” now provides for smokers. Thousands of women smokers, to whom a cigarette is now a frequent joy, found that unless they used a holder— an accessory that frequent­ ly was misplaced when It was want­ Impoiiant Price Reductions On ed— that smoking stained their fingers with the distasteful yellow that marred their idea of femi­ New Refrigerators nine beauty. “ Old Gold” , its mak­ Fine Console Phonograph •ni ers claim, just can’ t stain a finger no matter how frequently a smoke This high-grade Console Phonograph ^ A good refrigerator of is enjoyed for its process of blend­ P in combination mahogany. Bridge J the 3-door type, easy to ing has made cei^taln that it burns I Lamp, 25'Record Selections and a year’s “ .9 5 slowly and cool and the smoker has keep clean and a reliable no use for pumice and nail brushes I supply of needles—all for only ice-saver—an ideal .size for the stain just isn’t there. for the average f'eniily r, .1- 4-Fiece Walnut Bedroom Suite at only 81.00 Weekly KEEP BURGLARS AWAY This charming Bedroom Outfit consists of a full size bo-v5’-foot “ Burglars rarely enter a home where there is a light burning,” bed, a beautiful vanity case with triplicate mirrors, chifforobe and Morgan A. Collins, superintendent large dresser at only $1.50 Weekly of police, Chicago, said in warning householders against the crime M wave. “ To leave your home or place u tfit of business in total darkness is an invitation to the sneak thief.” The 5 0 protection urged by Chief Collins would cost the average home less than one dollar per year, electric light and power statisticians state. ''i. /'/ J 1 1 r Moth exterminators; Cedanap, 1’ 1,1 n-. Itljl 1 [' ‘ Napthalene Flakes, Moth-o, Red '1 ll Cedar and Napthalene compound. 1 t 11 !fl 1 U s Packard's Pharmacy.— Gateleg Table and I III 4 Windsor Chairs Exactly as Illustrated, finished in mahogany and used for small dining rooms, breakfast rooms, living rooms, $1.00 Weekly iiJiWi! Garden Tools 5 pieces for only OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS ARE OFFERED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Fresh Seeds WEEKL-^ PAYMENTS ON Full Sized Bed, Spring ^ 2 2 ~ o i* U U PURCHASES UP TO ...... S75.00 m o r o WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON, and Mattress 1 PURCHASES UP TO ...... $200,00 A full-size metal bed, 2-inch continuous posts Kfh WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON and hca\-y fillers A national spring with roln- 01 all Kinds J D D .D U p u r c h a s e s UP t o ...... $500.00 8-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite Corced edge, our fam ous “ Essex” Mattress in 1 or (T»-| Q r o WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON PURCHASES UP TO ...... A suite that is even handsomer than the illustration—in combination 2 parts at only .$22.50. r Monthly payments If desired. Accounts opened from $5 American walnut, including a substantial oblong extension table, spacious SCREENS AND to *5,000 at relatively small payments. No extra charge for $1.50 Weekly \ ^ ^ credit. buffet, arm chair and 5 side chairs— 3 pieces for only SCREEN DOORS. ;

Screens and Screen Doors Made to Order. Bamiorth’s Auto Windshields and Glass. ;691 Main St So. Manchester ; »• * g*. ‘Si’

.V.

,,-? r* -a,, •* - i’J* MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. PAGfB SIX

Redner IVANHOE— Sir Walter Scott’s Oassic in Pictorial Form Hood In disguise. Meanwhile Bols-Gullbert and De Bracy, with THE STORY THUS FAR— The scene is the England of Richard I. Ivanhoe, Cedric’s disinherited son. A strange knight In black armor who helped him win the passage at arms, wanders through the forest other knights, capture Cedric, Rowena, Isaac, a Jewish money CLASSIFIED ADVffiTlSEMENTS A party of knights, en route to a tournament, visits Cedric the Saxon changer, and his daughter, Rebecca. Bols-Gullbert prepares to tor­ and their leader, Brian the Templar, becomes enamored of Cedric’s and sups with a Friar Tuck, of Robin Hood’s band, in a lonely hut. This knight is really King Richard, disguised while he marshals his ture Isaac to extort a ransom, while De Brticy tells Rowena she must ward Rowena. One of the party, disguised as a palmer or wander­ marry him or he will kill Cedric and Ivanhoe. At that moment a ing friar, wins the tournament and crowns Rowena queen of love forces against his usurping brother. Prince John, who thinks him In HERALD BARGAIN COLUMNS bugle blows outside the castle. and beauty. He then removes his helmet and It Is seen that be Is the Holy Land. As the two sit in the hut they are Joined by Robin BRING RESULTS

RATE: One isnt per word for each Insertion. One-half Ox cent per word for each subsequent insertion. Combined Initials of name count as one word. Minimum charge 25 cents for first Insertion: tnree consecutive Insertions for 50 cents. T k : PHONE YOUR ADS. J Telephone your bargain columns to 664 or mall them to The Hcr-nid 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 a\- FOK S.U.K ir.nWcr H rimlrr, P'OU SALE— Or trade, farm, 18 ?TD.UO. I'u/tiTliilil. CiS Spruce .street. .acres, good barn, chicken coop, and run for 500 chicks, six room house, \ FOU S.M.l-:—P o’.ieatcssen sliowo.Tse, all in good sliape, $500 cash will buy counter, seules. .-111(1 siiuill .slinwcaso. this farm. Don't hesitate but call y EBECCA'S CAPTORS BADE URFRIED BE CONE, BU T Stuart J. Wasley. 827 Main street. Si3) ERHAPS EVEN WITH THIS THREAT DE BRACY WOULD E BRACY, UNMOVED AT HER GRIEF, WAS INTER­ cheap if liiUeii at once, .\ppl.v Ouallty CAN SAVE IVANHOE— IT IS MY PURPOSE,’* SAID DE RUPTED BY THE SOUND OF A HORN OUTSIDE THE SHE REMAINED A WHILE BEFORE DEPARTING, TO Bakerv, SSI .'Uain street. Telephone 1428-2. NOT HAVE OBTAINED ROWENA'S PROMISE TO BRACY. "FOR WHEN ROWENA CONSEN TS TO BE TH E . 9 CASTLE, THE SAME TH AT HAD INTERRUPTED FRONT- TELL REBECCA THERE WAS NO ESCAPE FROM TH E MARRY HIM. BUT HE MADE iT PLAIN ALSO THAT CEDRiC CASTLE SAVE IN DEATH, REBECCA WAS NOT LONG m I.US MAIN STREET—Just North of BRIDE OF DE BRACY. WHO IS IT SHALL DARE TO PUT ALSO WOULD PAY WITH HiS LIFE IF SHE PROVED STUB­ DE-BOEUF IN HIS TORTURE OF ISAAC. MEANWHILE RE­ FOU S VLF— OI.ADIOM FORTH A VIOLENT HAND UPON HER KINSMAN, THE SON ALONE. FOR BOIS-GUILBERT ENTERED SOON AFTER, TO I.AST ( AM. Center, dandy two family twelve BORN. SO THE FAIR ROWENA. OVERCOME WITH THIS IN­ BECCA. DAUGHTER OF ISAAC, HAD BEEN THROWN INTO A room house, strictly modern, a real OF HER GUARDIAN. THE COMPANION OF HER YOUTH? TURRET. THERE, ALSO A PRISONER. WAS AN OLD HAG. PLEAD FOR HER HAND. AND HE TOO WAS INTERRUPT­ FORMATION, BROKE DOWN AND CRIED. ED BY THE SOUND OF THE HORN OUTSIDE . „ _ If It'.s your intention of placing home. Price and particulars of Wal BUT IT IS THY LOVE MUST BUY HIS PROTECTION. RE- URFRIED. ci* B* OnUiaMer your unU-r f-ir l'.i20. ■^^'C would ap- lace D. Robb, 853 Main street. /fUSE. AND WILFRED DIES." later tlian .Saturday, predate it not FOR SALE—Ridge street. Six room May 22iul. single corner lot. house has hot SPICY BOOKS AT SAILING, Telephone 1652. The Aliirphy Gliidloll Form ^ water heat, oak trim, and Is In good TO RENT AUTOMOBILES FOR AMERICANS IN PARIS Alniielie.sler, (!oiiii. Tel. 1.S23 shape, two car garage. Price only So. $7500. Cash $1500. See Arthur A. STREET RAILWAY FOR RENT—Five room tenement, FOR SALE—O-Tite Piston rings. 'TOA\ Knofla, telephone 782-2. Cherbourg.— The last souvenir FOR S.M.K—Two siiming canaries, Mather street, rent $16.00. Robert J. They regulate the oil, also make throe iiieuihs old. .Arthur Dtrggai t, high compression. They give more of France that every American BIRCH STREET—Two houses of Smith. 1009 Main street. George S. Patten Ta]eott\ille. Conn. Tolophonc 7'JU-l-. power and higher mileage. Fred H. SIAVS takes away w'ith him is a copy of two families each, modern. 200 feet FOR RENT—Five room flat, all im­ Norton, 180 Main street. BUSES INCREASE from Main street. Income $J.,055 a a French naughty magazine, some­ f o r S.AT.E — .A mahogany and provements. downstairs: on trolley tapestry divani-tte, almost netr. ear and the price Is only $8,500. FOR SALE— Reo speed -wagon, new thing on the style of the Vie Parl- Party left town. Must be sold Imme- line, available June Isf- -APPly to ___^ Clicap. 'iMionc 2001. ____ Harrison's ctore, 598 Center street. paint, motor rebuilt, brakes relined, sienne, according to the newsdeal­ Contractor and Builder diate'ly. Wallace D. Robb. 853 Main tires O. K. Cash or time payments, R. street. IN CONNECTICUT er on the trans-Atlantic docks. As P. Taber, Inc., 311 Main street. About nine Inches of rain fell In FOR SAT.E — 1 .small door, 2 large TO RENT—Four room flat, second the supply of this snappy literature doors i'lxi''.!. with hiiige.s and throe FOR SALE—Fine home containing floor. Gas, laundry tray, bathtubs, New Orleans, and -we’ll bet the Jobbing Promptly Done half sashe.s. all for gitragi'. t lie.ap for electric lights, garage If you wish. FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car, is usually limited late comers have G rooms, all improvements, finished in guaranteed In good running condi­ dairymen left the tops off their (luldt sale. liKiuire 7 I’lea.stuit street. oak, lovely surroundings, very nice Inquire D. F. Thibodeau, 36 Clinton to be content with something not street. tion. "Telephone 971-2. cans. FOR .ALE—One million vegetable neighborhood. A home you will be quite so French}' a^id in that case 80 Bollister St. — Manchester, Ctw proud to own. Buy direct from build­ nnd tlower plants, tomatoes 1 ,"k- dozen, FOR SALE—1922 Chevrolet tour­ Six Trolley Companies Now even resold copies of back num­ er, situated at 256 Woodhrldge street. FOR RENT—Room on East Center Docs your garden need rain? $1 (in hundred. $0.00 thousand cauli­ street, near Center. Telephone 2193. ing, good mechanical condition. 5 bers fetch fancy prices. tires. Must be sold, $90. What offers? riant onions with your potatoes. flower l.'u- dor.en. $1.00 a luindred, FOR SALE—School street, single “ Thirsty Americans who have $;i.(i0 a Ihousand. Ast -rs. Zinuias, FOR RENT—Large room suitable 20 Ashworth street after 6 p. in. Operate 149 Motor Coach­ The onions will make their eyes .s;t ra w- home of seven rooms, with extra Just landed are my best champagne Cah-ndulas. Salvia. Marimdd. building lot. at a very reasonable for two gentlemen. Board furnished water. flmvers. English Daisies and Sweot If desired. Inquire 65 ^ark street. customers,” said the steward of the Molly- price of $7500. Terms. See Arthur A. MISCELLANEOUS AATlllams idr 2.‘.c. ix-r dor.i'ii. Knofl.a. Telephone 782-2, 875 Main Phono 169-12. ______restaurant car. “ We always stock MANCHESTER hoclt.s. (,'anterhury Rells. !-'ox Gloves, es on 317 Miles of Route Coffee originated in Africa, and street. Harry Anderton. 38 Churclt street. i up liberally with “ e.xtra dry" of the Hardv Garnations and Cori'"|'sis for FOR RENT— On the West Side, some of it seems to be mighty weak 10c. ' each. G.eraniums, Dracaena, Representing English Woolen Co. j American choice, and it is unusual AUTO TOP CO. . WEST CENTER STREET--On right oft West Center street, six room Tailors since 1898. our policy Is—Not | from its long trip. Fuchsias. A'ini-a A'ines. Enulish Ivy, trolley, eight room house for either tenement, bath, steam heat. Call at 28 in This State. that we have any left overs when G.ennau Ivv. S<-ent Geraniums, (foleus, how much w-e make, but how- well w-e i 115 Oak St. Phone 1816-3 one or two family, strictly modern, Foley street. Telephone 445-12. build. Phone Man. 1221-2. we arirx'e in Paris.” Canntis. Heliotrope. Ageratum, Gah- over acre of land, plenty of fruit, It’s harder to keep a girl in hago. l,('ttuo<\ Catalpa trees, llydran- two car garage. Price $7,500 for FOR RENT— Five roon-, second gla, Galifornia I'rivet :ind R.irherry. floor flat In Greenacres. Available FOR SALE—Attractive six-room clothes during the swimming sea­ quick s.ale. Wallace D. Robb, 853 bungalow on Henry street. Lot DEAD PLUNDERED Slip Covers l>hone Laurel HUO. Bums-ide avenue Mav 15th. Apply at The Home Bank Six traction cnmimnics in Con- son. Main street. 66x155. Garage In basement. Hot ... .• Oreouhoust-, Statii.'n 22, l-.ast Hart­ & Trust Co.. 805 M ^n street. w-ater heat. Shrubbery. You should 1 necticut are now nperntiiic; a tnttil j Paris-;-Investigation has been Auto Tops Re-covered. ford. MANCHESTER GREEN SECTION; Finding a liorseshoe or being on TO RE.NT—Single house at 55 Sum­ see the interior to appreciate Its real of 149 motor buses over 217 miles opened in the case of two Portu­ New' six room bungalow, strictly value. Inquire 44 Henry street. good terms with the boss are Ijoth Carpets and Upholstery. FOR SAI.K- -Extra ehniec Maine modern, oak floors and trim, steam mit street, 6 rooms, $35. Apply B. J. of route in tliis state, aecordin.g to guese workmen who are alleged to Boed p o ta tc c s $7..'.a f('r 2 huslicl hag, heat, a bargain at $6,200. small Ackerman, 902 Main street, Hartford. n recent report of the American considered signs of good luck. , Jii.OU and $3.2.'i. Man- I pay highest cash prices tor your have plundered the corpses of 14 Rex Winter Enclosures. fertilizer $2.7,' .amount of cash. Wallace D. Robb. Phone 2-1659, evenings. 2-0951. Store. I'hone 7 1. rags, magazines, bundled paper and Electric Railway Association. TIicso British soldiers found near La Chester Gi'ei u S53 M;iln street. junk of all kinds. Phone 849-2. I will the Celluloids for Curtains. FOR RENT—Three room suite In buses have a carrying capacity of Opening an umbrella in Bassee. Most of the stolen objects FOR S.M.E—Gi'i-inan police dog, call. J. Eisenberg. liouse or bumping a traffic cop SCHOOL STREET — Seven room new Johnson Block, facing Main about 3,000 people and are used in have been recovered. The bodies, Silk Curtains. feinnlo. .'(p.-iyvd. lino watrh dog, eight Street. All modern Improvements, In­ bad single, strictly modern, for quick general as auxiliaries to street rail­ with your car are signs of which Lave been identified, will be months eld. reasonable. Hohl, salo $7,000. Wallace U Robb. 853 cluding hot water. Apply to Aaron FOUND luck. 304 Hilliard .succt. way service both on city and inter- placed in the British military ceme­ iMaln street. Johnson. 62 Linden street. urban routes. The Connecticut FOUND—Lady’s bracelet. Owner tery at Loos. FOR S.M.E—Gnncrcto flower urns FOR SALE—On Lydall street, new TO RENT—Heated apartment, three may have same by proving property Company with a total of 107 liuses Chicago admits she has too for l.iwns and cemetery, also flower modern single home. 6 rooms and nice large rooms, bath, gas. etc- oxer anc1(1 paying for this adv. 59 High St. and 160 miles of route is the lar.g- many robbers, but doesn't say just bo.xes I'l'f porch. 416 Center street. the post office, 1009 Main street Rent ’Phone service at Plnehurst until C i! t Flowers bath, oak floors throughout. 1-3 acre rning, pocket-' est bus operator in the state. The Itow many would be enough. Tel. II. of land, more If desired. Price reason­ only $35.00 a month. Robert J. Smith. LOST— Thursday mo nine tonight. Call 2000.— Adv. Po.tted Plan Is able, easy terms. B. H, Johnson. Tel. , book containing sum of money, be- Waterbury and Milldale Tramway F^U S.U.E— Uhnh.arh .’’.o a pound at TO RENT— Several small^ rents at j tween Campbell's store and the Play the farm, also a few hean poles. E. 629-3. Co. operates 3 buses ou 9 miles of The only way to pass safely $21) per month. Apply to Edward J Grounds. Finder please return to route; the Danbury and Bethel through all the ups and downs of W. Atwood, Lake street. Telephone FOR SALE— Oreonhlll str-et, ber.u- Holl, Orford Bldg. TeL 660. ______North Herald ofllce. Design.s anti Sprays 970-1. Street Railway Co. runs 5 buses life is by staying on the level. tlful home of six rooms, reception A:''D.'.l\St')N I'.KI.l .N il')l. .''1'S hall and su.t room, has fire place, oak FOR RENT—On W Center street, over 10 miles; and tlie New Haven FOR S.\LE—Stewart Combination a new five room flat, all modern Im­ TYPEWRITERS 1",' 1 I 'I CM.IM' 2i:'l coal :ind gas sto\e. Inquire 320 Main ibior.H and trim, steam heat, two car and Shore Lino Railway operates A fellow who has been married garage, and beautiful high elevation, provements. Wm. KanehL TeL 1776. street. all Artlru A. Knofla. 10 buses over 5S miles. only a couple of years tells us he All makes. Sold, rented, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, DIRECT METHOD Bus operation by street railway is already assistant head of his FOR S.VI.E—llnusoholrt furniture FOR SALE—Washington street, t and a single room, for light house­ companies in the United States en­ home. exchanged and overhauled. Inclndin.a .x-pieco dining room set, dandy building lot. $500 down, 2 years keeping Also three room tenement at Singer .-iewing inaehine, gas stove, 109 P'osier street and -• four room joyed a fine year in 192,'i wlicn ap­ Special discount to students. chiffonier, bureau, lied, kitchen table. to pay the balance: lot has gas, water ana sewer in front of It. Call Ar­ lenetno.i' on Ridgewood street Apply NOW BEARS 72 P. C. proximately 800,000,000 passen­ Some college boys will hunt va­ AUTOS WASHED Iminire 11 \y'alnuL slrt-et after 5 thur A. Knofla. telephone i82-2. 875 at 109 F oster street gers were carried by tliose vehicles. cation positions all summer while o'clock. SERVICE TYPEWRITER Cleaned and Polished. .'lain street. TO RENT—Midland apartments, The number of companies operat­ others will get Jobs. Expert Simonizing. FOR P.\T.K — "Howard 17" straw­ three rooms, steam heated, janitor ing buses increased from 156 to EXCHANGE berry plants. $1.50 per luindred. $10.00 FOR SALE-rNew six room house. service, refrigerator, gas range fur­ OF TOLL SERVICE per t Imns.'iiul. Also tUMJO "Martha Just oft East Center street. i ak floors nished, rent $38 per month. Call 180, and the number of buses in­ About a thousand barrels of beer Telephone 821 Wilson’s Cleaning Sta. and trim. Price $6,900. Terms. See Washingt'pii" rn.st-reslst;int aspara­ Manchester Construction Co- *100. creased from 2,462 to 5,358, a gain found on a Dutch ship was dump­ At Kemp's Masio Shop 27 Brainard PL Phoae 2030-2 gus reot.s. I yr., $2.i'0 per hundred, Arthur A. Knofla. telephone 782-2. 876 or telephone 782-2. of 117 per cent. About 3 5 per cent ed into the ocean and here it is al­ $15,00 pel- Ihonsami. S. G. Bow-ers. 75 Main street. 691 Main St., So. Manchester Denting street, Manchester. Tel. FOR RENT— Five-room -.enement of all the street railways now oper­ most summer. FOR SALE—East Middle Turnpike, 548- 1. on Duran street modern, rent $’ 6 “ A-B” System of Direct Con­ ate buses. rlglit near Main street, new six room -ter moiiih. Call Manchester ton- mgle. oak trim, fireplace, steam The total mila.ae of electric rail­ There would be more family ^ The FOR ,‘=:a T.1'—Flower plants: every­ structb'U Co.. 2100, or .el-sphons ways in this country is al)out 46,- fights if a woman could smell her I thing w-(irtli having In annuals and (■at. silver fixtures, sink room, 782-2, 8’i6 Main street, over Manebes- McGovern Granite Co. hardv ].hints, inelmiing hedging ma­ garage ,n cellar for ,wo cars. A nice ter Plurabli g and Supply store. nection Betwen Exchang­ 000 over which are operated 82,- husband's breath over the tele terial. l-'IdW-ering shriilis, rose bushes, iiu In the right location at tlie i-ight price. Can be seen at any time. CflO electric cars that annually plione. CEMETERY MEMORIALS evergreens ami spring hullts. Also TO RENT—Centennial apartments, carry ftbout 15,000,000,000 [lassen- tomato, iieitper. lettuce and strtiw- Waller Friche, 54 East Middle Turn- tour rooms, steam heated, front es Popular in Connecticut; Uepresented by iiko. Tel. 348-4. W'e never will have saloons back, beri-y I'lant.s. w-lmlrsale and retail. .uuirnnvnt. janitor service, gas range, gers. Bus routes wire extended 3,- C. W. HARTENSTELV Wav'side C.-irdens. netir Rockville. P. refrigerator and In-a-door bed fur­ 500 miles, bringing the bus milage 'fhey were so unhandy. They never: r 47 Benton St. Telephone 1021 J. liui-ke. i'rui). 'i’cleplione connection. nished Call Manchester Cons ruc­ FOR,, A MORTGAGES tion Co.. 2100 or telephone 782-2 11,000,000 Calls last to about 13,000. Only about one- would deliver the stuff. FOU SAT.E—'J'om.alo, celery, pep­ tenth of the extension in milage per, e.ahl'.'MVt' caulilh'W'or and egg We can Invest money for you In FOR RENT—Two desirable office represented .actual replacement of A little sleep is a handy thing. Five-room California style bunga­ pl.ants. tilsii n.stei-.s. s.alvia. zinnias. fir.st cla.ss mortgages. Do you need a rooms. Apply to Mr Padrove. Man­ low. furnace and other conveni­ mortgage? If so, we can place It for chester Public Market. Phone. 10, Year. street car service, the remainder The rest of your days depend upon Tel. 37-3, 621 Hni-tfi.u-d Road. you. Arthur A. Knofla. Telephone being new teiritory. Only 5 per the rest of your nights. ences, handy tcwtrolley and" factor.v. A reasonably priced home. FOR S.\LI-:—Farm, abotit 28 acres, 782-2, 875 Main street. cent of the number of p;i;-sengers ALEXANDER 10 acres early garden land, rest In WANTED—Second and third mort­ WANTED Diirint? the year of 192,o, approx­ carried by street railwtiys are Navy has a new device to dispel $5500 for a new semi-bungalow f'.asturo a n ’ \\-0(.>ds. All kinds of gages. More money on hand P D fogs. Dlaybe they’ll use it around fruit. Seven rcxnns. now house with imately 11,000.000 toll telephone transported upon buses. of five rooms, now ready for use. Comollo. 13 Oak street Telephone AGENTS WANTED some of tljeir offices. all ImprnVcinents, occni'lcd at pres­ 1 540. calls made in Connecticut -were J.ARVIS, JR. Easy terras. ent; soitK- st(-ck and tools; 3 miles MAN—With auto, for one day from .Maneliestcr Center, one mile The T "t cure for worry, de- Eight-room, two-family, close to TO RENT weekly: $35.00. Write Benvs, 378 handled by the Southern New Eng­ CAN GETS MAIL. from railro.-id. Wonld exchange for Queens Boulevard, Winfield, Long don, melancholy, brooding, is Sand trolley line, steam heat, etc., lot lov-n pri'iut-t.v. .Addre.'^s Farn-i, in care land Telephone Company through Island, N. Y. 80x680 ft., 2 car garage, poultry of South Herald olllco. FOR RENT—\ modern 5 room flat. ' to go deliberately forth and try to Pittsfield. NIass.— A container With gai-age. Roasf'nable rent. In- the so-called “ A-B” method, by Gravel house, fruit trees, a good bargain j by the lift with one's sympathy the gloom FOR S.ALF—Gladlohis. Finest flow­ iluire :it IIS North Elm street. WANTED — Housework, which the caller is able to secure marked “ Garba.ue" used to stand liour. Telephone 998-5. of somebody else. And let both Stone at I750Q. ering bnlhs. New price list now ready a connection with a station in an­ those who can and those who can’t near a mail box here. In this Ask for your copy Marshall, 674 E. FOR RENT—Pasture for cows. other community within a certain ous articles of mail were deposited Nice single toward the Green, six ■Middle Turnpike. Manchester Green. Rich, WANTED—Painting done reason- tlo good works make a prnctit’e of ni're of Mrs. George F. , .ably by the day or job. B. P. Green, radius without the necessity of so often l:hat the garbage box had rooms, new and modern. Price only Tel. 1090. J-hist Center street. benevolent thought.—Arnold Ben- Loam and Grading I 45 Norman street. South Manchester. calling toll-line and without hang­ to be moved. $6900. nett. FOR RENT— Garage 30x40 -(vlth AGENTS WANTED ing up the receiver while the call is Moving REAL ESTATE corner dl.siday window good for l>at- Be sure to see the building lota tery and repairing $25.00 per month bein.g completed. The “ A-B" meth­ on Greenhlll Terrace. Pitkin street, A PAYING POSITION OPEN TO and Trucking with battery eiiuipmcnl $30.00. I’ur- representative of character. Take or­ od of toll calls has been developed before you decide to build your FOR SAT.E—Several large lots at terlield. Spruce and Pearl streets. ders shoes-hosiery direct to wearer. to such an extent that it is at pres­ First Salvage From Tragic S-51 home. Bolton L.-ike. price $27."., $.',.7 down, all Good income. Permanent. Write now. ent applied to 72 per cent of the shore hit.s. I'a.'(y ti-rins. .lanic.s Ren­ FOR RENT—Tenement of six Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co., 1610-5 C St., nie. Tcb plicno 2i:5-2. Bolton Lake. rooms, available June 1st. Apply at Connecticut toll traffic. S.S Cliui-ch street. Phone 222. Boston, Mass. “ A-B” calls extensively expedite Al! Kinds of FOR SAT.E— 0 rnoin bungalow, en- WANTED—Painting in all Us the use of the toll line, for a large FOR RENT—Three rooms with elo.sed .sleeping porch. 2 car garage, branches. Paperhanging, calclminlng. amount of time is saved by not Cemetery Grading vegetahlo ('ill.-(r, all nioflern con­ garage space $15.00 per month. 195 .Spencer street, town. Telephone 95-4. etc. Worwmanshlp guaranteed. Prices veniences, 1,-1 r.ge .screened porch, gar­ reasonable. Estmlates furnished having to ask the local operator den p.-niiy i(!ant(d. curr;int hushes, cheerfully. LeClalr and Gallagher, 39 for the toll operator, and by not FOR RENT— Six room flat, on RobrS J Smith .str.aw hei-ry bed. Price i-easonahle if Spruce street, nil Improvements, rent Chestnut street. being forced to watt for the toll .rtrtiu ■ sold at nm-c. Jmiulre -11 J.ielnuinl St. operator to complete the call with 416 Center Street i-easonahlc. Inquire at 109 Spruce W ANTED— I will pay the highest ’ ' ”" ...... riiaicwiafc 1009 .MAIN STREET. street. A. Hausmann. the local operator in the distant prices for all kinds of junk. Also buy Real Estate Insurance All year or sumnrer place, near all kinds of poultry and old cars for exchange. The method is applied South Manchester TO RE-NT—Five room tenement, Cryst.-il Lake. Ellin.ylon, Conn. Good junk. Morris H. Lesrmer, Jr., tele­ only to “station to station" calls Steamship Tickets. 5 room lious,'. hai-n, shoji ami I'oul- all modern Improvements. Steam phone 982-4. Tel. 341 try hous,'. (hiragc. good wali-r. 3 licat. Rent reasonable for right party. and not to those calfs in which a acres land with fruit. $1200. 1 acres Ready June 1st. Inq-.tlre at 178 Maple W ANTED—Highest prices paid for definite person is sought at tlw mowing and woodland on liighu-ay, street. rags, metals, paper, magazines, etc. other end of tiie line. The populari­ $25(1. 2" acn s lar.gc H:irdwood growth .Also buy and sell t/sed furniture. ty of thts direct-call toil system in on liighw.-iy. Troll' l>rool5, $6",a. A. D. TO RENT—Six room tenement. In- Chas. Lossner. 28 Oak street. Phone. (lulre 416 Center street. Tel. 341. Braniljlc, I'almci-, Ma.ss. 'rol. 32-J. 2116. Connecitcut may be estimated by TO RF.NT— I'-’ottr room tenement, the fact that of the 15,"IT,000 toll PINE FOREST WAN'rED—Gorman girl desires calls made in this siate last year. FLORENCE STREET—Two family newly finished, gas nnd electric position as general housekeeper. In­ HARTFORD’S AND SO. M.^NCHESTER'S NEWEST practlcaUy new, of ten rooms, or will lig-'.its, etc. Inquire at 3SS H.artford quire at 13 Ford street. 11,000.000 were made by that trade fur single In good location. Read. method. AND MOST BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT Wallace D. Robb. 853 Main street. WANTED—Cook after June 1st. Further extensions of the “ A-B’ TO RENT—Desirable six 'ooni Call Mrs. Oliver, 333-3. FOU SAT.E — Cosy fiyo room bunga­ rent, nil Imitrovements near mills toll system are being planned by Our attractive PINE FOREST folders, with map of Its park- low $.'ii'ii d'lwii, W( 11 U'caled, In flrst- on trolley lines. Inquire i-'tar 323 W AN TED— A sale.slafly for Satur- | tlte com pany, and will be made as llke layout, and a full description of our program. Is now ready class condition. Write or call up W. I'( nt t r street. ! day for delicateesen Dept., expciieiu-e i necessary facilities can for distribution. Every executive, head of department, mer­ l'\ Lewis, lor full description, price J. preferred. Manchester Public Market. 1 provided. It Is obvlous, however, chant. or Insurance man who Is now paying rent, contemplating and local ion. l-'OR RENT— F'urnlshed room fo; one gentIoin,-in. in private family, five WANTED—Young grlrl to play with | that any metliod by which tlie lo- building or the purchase of a home, should send for it at once. FOR S.ALE—Two family house, 11 minutes to mills nnd Main street. children three afternoons a week. cnl operator makes a direct toll For livability, for beauty, for homes of character, for a high rooms, two (,ir g.n.i: . Gall after 5 p. in. Phone mornings or evenings, 744-2. grade, restricted community, PINE FOREST Is in a class by ments, best loi-aiion in town A good connection must be limited by dis­ home and investment. Gonsult .stinrt TO RENT—Five room tenement on W ANTED— Gardens to plow, as4s|s tance. The maximum distance over itself. There are no houses built In Manchester, to be sold, the J. Wnslfv, 827 Main street, tclcpliunc Wells street, all improvements, but removed, will buy old hens or poultry. which a direct station to station equal of our architecturally designed Class-A GOEBEN-BUILT _ 1428-2. * p:is. Apply at 94 Wells street. D. W. Barnes. Oakland Flat. Station loll call can now be made is about houses. It is nothing short of a treat to live in a beautifully d ^ 45, Rockville trolley line. Phone 34-4. FOR SALE—East Center street I'TiR r e n t —Six room tenement, 25 miles. In cases, where the dis­ signed house of this kind, In a setting of pines such as PINE location, live room cottage, steam wUli all Improvements, at 40 Garden WANTED—Ashes to cart, gardens tance is greater than that or even FOREST offers. heat, oalt floors and trim, one car street. Inquire nt 38 Garden street. to plow, cellars to dig. L. T. Wood. 65 in some cases where it is less, the PINE FOREST will comprise 80 such homes. garage. l'i-it-c $62r.n, Imiulre Stuart J. Blssell street, telephone 436. ______Wasley. 827 Main street. Tel. 1 428-2. TO RENT— Six room house at 234 toll operator must be used. ■ Inspection, by special appointment, is invited, at any time Oak street. All Improvements, and W AN TED — To buy old cars for convenient to you; Just notify any one of our ofiicers, A Special FOR SAl.E — .lust off Main street, garage. Telephone 654-2. junk. Telephone 789. ______Microscopic and chemical tests new 5 room sineie. nice home. Cost Basis price on the first four homes built; this offer, how­ Only $.7.9iiu. Small amount of cash. 1 FOR RENT—Two large front office are being conducted at the Joilet, ever, is subject to withdrawal, so it -will pay to act now. car garaire. ('.all Arthur A. Knofla. rooms. In Pnrnell Building, singly or POULTRY 111., laboratory of the American In­ Tel. 782-2— ST.'i Main. together. Apply to G. E. Keith, In stitute of Laundering to determine care of Keith Furniture Companj'. BABY CHICKS— Bred-to-Lay Pop- V E S T SIDE — .Single six room ul r Breeds: guaranteed live delivery; what share of the blame the tex­ strictly nioilern, new. and the price FOR RENT—Three room apart­ free catalogue of chicks, brokers tile manufacturer must assume for PINE FOREST CORPORATION is only $6,700. Small anioimi of ment In Purnell Building, large rooms and supplies. Clarks Hatchory. Dept. garment failures In washing pro­ Main Office, Essex Bldg., 15 Lewis St., Hartford. Room 508. cash. Wall.aco D. Robb, 853 Main all conveniences, reasonable rent. Ap- 22. East Hartford. Conn. cesses. Street. l)ly to G. E. Keith, In care of Keith Divers off New London, Conn., have brought up the first salvage from Telephones: Furniture Co. «BABT CHICKS” FOR SALE — n.awthtrnc street. Ba BT c h ic k s —Smith Standard Served, hot ’ or cold— Plnehurst the Navy submarine S-51. a deck grating. Under-sea workers ere Hartford, 5-0275; 4-1864. Manchester, 857 and 1022. sturdy thoroughbred of free range New home of six motiis nice layout, FOR RENT—Five and six room flat, Quality Corned Beef is always good. oak floors and trim. I’riee finly $6000. all modern Improvements, with or flocks. Order now and have your stripping all unnecessary weight fropi the boat, which sank ’with heavy (ffilcks when you want them. Man­ Order tonight. Plnehurst, call Cash $1 ,000. G.oll III'! for .oppointment without garage, Benton street, rent loss of life after a collision last fall, to facilitate raising. to Inspect. Arthur A Knofla. Tel. reasonable. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 chester Grain Co., 145 North Main St. 2000.— Adv. 782-2— 875 Main Mala street. Tel. 1428-2. Phone. 1760. »

.v-:u ’ - " l • l' . If .;y T“. y'n

« n o e p

?>

RECORD-BREAKING SA VINGS IN CLOSE-OUT SUITES! 3-Piece Group in Figured Mohair 3-Piece Group in Two-Tone Velour '% Off All Bed Davenports

Hero l.q an all-wool tapestry bed davenport frroiip that is a remarltable offerlnp; marked .at this low price liceauso we need the space. Richly figured mohair with a magnificently carved frame, a distinguished Kroehler suite, and built as only Kroehler can ^ Here is an extraordinary value in a three-piece living room Tnixiirioii.s comfort. A good value at J-Tii. 069 Krlday and Saturday! build it! You will prize its beauty; you will delight in its ^ H TU suite, closed out to you to save us the expense of moving it comfort! Priced at this amazing figure bccau.‘^e we must JT to our new warehouse. In a selected grade of velour, over Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms have more space. A good value at $325! See it to appreciate ^ n if sturdy spring construction. This group will give you years of satisfaction—and the saving is remarkable becau.se of this 129 it. Friday and Saturday! great sale! A good value at $170! hriday and Satuiday! A Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms A Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms 4-Piece Group in Three-Tone Walnut 4-Piece Group In Venetian Walnut

A Kro('lilcr group. Into which has been put all the famous Kroehler craft.smanship—In tlmdy \vo\'cn .l.acriuard velour, with a strikingly carved mahogany frame. Peep spring-lUlod cu.shinus .anil deep .spring hacks; It would be a f225 good value .at ?3-r). l''rid.ay 4ud S.aturd.ij 1 Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms Bed Davenports From $39.95 Up n

Here is a beautifully proportioned four-piece group in a B lighter tone of walnut, distinguished by rich burl effects and k A four-piece group in the new Venetian Walnut style, in a gold-line striping. Notice the gracefully designed mirrors on three-tone high-lighted effect, with decorative striping and the large dresser and full vanity; bow-end bed and most use­ decorative overlays. Larger dresser, full vanity, bow-end ful, a cedar-lined wardrobe. What June Bride would not bed and chest of drawers, a most attractive suite for the June prize this grouping—ordinarily a good value at $375. Iri- 259 bride at an almost unheard of saving. It would be a good day and Saturday! value at $225. Friday and Saturday only. A Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms A Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms 9-Piece Group in Americen Walnut 9-Piece Group in American Walnut W'e cannot carry Into our warehouse this three-piece reecl-flbcr group so out It goes f to you at .a gi'cat saving! Cu.shion seats, spring bottoms, ]incidcd l.)a(dcs. A good ^29.75 value at ?59.To. Friday and Saturday! Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms

V

Your dining room, you will admit, reflects the hospitalitv of A Queen Anne grouping in tw’O-tbne American w’alnut com­ your home. Here is an early English group that is striking bined with other sturdy woods. The Queen Anne style brings A Lloyd Loom product In a summery for its handsomely toned walnut effects and overlays, lable, grace to the dining I’oom, and here is a group that will find Carmel hnish with harmonizing upholstery buffet, china cabinet, five side chairs and arm chair in tapes­ good favor for many years. Dependably built, table, buffet, and coil spring removable cushions. The try. For the home whose owner points with pride to his fur­ china cabinet, five side chairs and host chair in tapestry. Or­ fiber will stand years of usage. It would nishings. Ordinarily a good value at $295. Friday and Sat­ be a good value at $79.50. Friday and Sat­ 229 dinarily a good value at $225. Friday and Saturday! 169 09.95 urday! urday! A Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms A Small Deposit Delivers It—Liberal Terms Thousands of Other Warehouse Removal Sale Values at Great Savings.

Trumbull Near Pratt Trumbull Near Asylum

Old Customers Not Required Liberal Terms Here to Pay Money Down To Suit Your Needs Har tfo r d ' 5 LEADING PtlRNiraRE STORE

•i': mi MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. PAGBBIQFB'

of disarmament. In view of the fact it. because she Is young, strong that her great Industrial develop- contldont, a superb and untiring ment would permit her to prepare swimmer. Moreover, she swam Simeaik tapning Hfralb with great celerity for unlimited across Chesapeake Bay— a distance 'WASHUr----- warfare even after the opening of of 22 miles—during n severe squall. PUBLlflHKD BY She knows something of tho £ETTEH8 TUB) UEUALD PRINTINO CO. hosttlltloB. To which nernslorft Pounded by Blwood B. Bla replied: shifting tides of the channel. Knows Oat. 1. 1881 "I don't want to evoke memor­ that tho slightest broeie sets the Every Hvenln* Eieept Sunday! and By CHARLES P. STEWART. Community Week Specials channel In motion. Knows that Holiday!. ies of the past hut history has dem­ she Is confronted by one of the Entered at the Poat OfSce at Man- onstrated the Impossibility of trans­ Wnslilngton, May 21.—From his theitor ar Second Clai! Mall Matter. forming our tnd\iatrlal equipment most diftlcuU tasks a girl over at­ looks I defy anybody to size up BUnSCItIPTlON RATES! By Mall into Inslrumcnlnlltles of war, pri­ tempted. And still Bho Is confi­ George Huddleston of Alabama an Itx dolliira a your; eUly cent! a dent. They raise swimmers down one of tile scrappiest members of B!unth tor ehorter perloda marily because our factories are so ill the Chesapeake Day region, and tlio House of Representatives. Typkal examples of Watkins’ every-day values By carrier, etahteen centr a week. near the froutlor that they con ho He's sliort and slight—a morn Blntfle coptee. thrcroe contn. destroyed at the very outset of a tho old bay itself is not the easiest wisp of a little man. In manner SPECIAL ADVEUTISINO REPRE- thing to swim in wlicn tho weather he'! mildness Itself. He has a wist­ BENTATIVB: Hninllton-De Lleser, war." tno.. ilS Woat 4Sd Street. Now York The German mind Is singularly is rough. ful, appealing face. Ho resembles, and 11!7 N. Dearborn St.. Chlcaffo. "Bring ou your eliannel!” she more thon anything, an elderly The Mnncheeter EvonlnR Herald It altentlvo to n subject, once it is bookkeeper who's beginning to Rejuvenate your home now on Bale In Now York City at Schultr.'e put under examination. For a long cries, and every American with wear out and to worry about his Nowe Stnnd. Sixth Avenue and tind sporting blood in his veins hopes Street nml tSnd Street entrance of time that mind was dedicated to tho job, "Inoffensive" Is the adjective Grand Contriil Station. business of preparing for n groat she will conquer it, liopes the honor which best fits him— to Judge from at these worth-while savings "Intorn.Ttlonal Newt Service hae the of being tho first woman to swim his looks. war* Now It has evidently been Well, don't judge by 'em—not In rxelusSve rlclite to iiio for republlca- tlio famous rhanncl will rest on the tloii In any form nil news dlei)Btohoi studying the subject of war from a ills case. credited to It or not ntherwlee credit­ shoulders of n fellow American. ed In this p.nper. It U alto exchielvelv broader angle—whetlier or not, un­ ROBABLY a new chair, an • ntttled to tiso for repulillontlon all der modern conditions, war, with­ j Huddleston's a survival of an al­ the local or undated newa published most extinct species. He survives Pend table, a new lamp or horiln." out actually universal ruin, is a by virtue of the fight he puts up. rug will make your living room possibility at all. And. so far ns The exterminators would kill him as cheerful as the great out­ FUin.W, MAY 21. 102fi. Germany is coneorned, It seems to DAILY POEM ill a minute if they could but he doors, after a long, somber win­ won’t let ’em. When they get in a liavo arrived at a negative answer. ter. Perhaps one of your It Germany lias reached tho point muss with him he comes out on lion rARHlEHS. WELL EN’OKiH. top. rooms needs a whole new suite! Hartford liod otirrlcrs are on where she Is convinced that a war He’s an original Jeffersonian Now is the time to refreshen itriko. and tlio bulIdlnK nctivltlca of of gas. aircraft and groat guns That blamod expression "well Democrat. your home—during Commu­ must necessarily result fatally to It’s a commonplace that you the Capitol clly bid fair to be tied enougli" lias caused a heap of nity Week—when these special herself, because of lier geographical tronl)Ie. Beciiuso of it our finest can’t tell a Republican and a Dem­ up, because I be contractors refuse ocrat apart any more. You bet you Davenports $75 situation, that will eliminate her sl\iff lias oft’ l)eeii just a bubble. values are in force. to pay the bricklayers’ tenders a We liave a task tliat must be done, can toll ’em apart from George forever us a dangerous factor. mere pittance of elKht dollars n day l)uf do it ill the rough because wo Huddleston. Full length, three cushion Verdun taught her, surely, that instead of the starvation wage of f(>el, wlieii it's begun, when done, davenports, upholstered in a against France German infanti> For instance, tlie Republicans Beven-twenly on which they are now it's well eiiougli. durable denim. Queen Anne could never prevail, wliile against I wonder who tlie man can be believe in a protective tariff. So do expected to exist. tho Democrats. They may consider design, exactly as sketched. tlie American dougliboys her higlily wlio let tliat boner sllii. "Let well What on earth can a man do with ('iiougli alone,” said lie. We all the present tariff wall a little too trained foot soldiers were useless. Boven twenty a day? Why, on such liave grabbed ttie tip. In dail.i lilgh but they indorse the princi­ It looks as though Germany had ple. a wage as that the chances are that things that wo must meet, we slide about reached the conclusion that tliem by and Fluff. At heart we "I’m for absolutely free trade,” not one hod carrier In three can Huddleston told me the other day. war, for her at least, is not to be know it's indiscreet to do just well afford a now flivver oftener than enough. Y'ou can Imagine how popular onro in two years! thought of any more. Of course that gets you by, but such talk makes him with the pro­ If Bernstorff or any other Ger­ tected "intrusts" and Huddleston Wliy the hod carriers have hit then, tliere’s not much Batlsfacllon man can convince the Geneva gath­ in doing things liaphazard when hails from Birmingham, a big in­ on eight dollars a day as a Just ering that such Is her final deter­ you've snitched by just a fraction. dustrial center, where they’re rate of pay—or at least an accept­ strong. mination, the disarmament confer­ The finest job a man can do Is able mlnlmnm—it Isn’t easy to see. worthy of the trouble. It brings ence may not he such a liopeloss You c.sn do a good deal more with tile pep that sees you tlirough and "Oh, yes, privilege opposes me,” Huddleston continued, in his gen­ eighteen dollars, or eighty. Life affair as lias been supposed. makes tlie pleasure double. The world will keep on going tle, scholarly voice, "and it’s quite might ho supportable to the hod right in doing so, because”— with WHITTEMORE. tluuigh you pick tlie softest way to carrier at the former of these two make vour daily Fhowlng, but. sudden fire—"I’ll bust it if I can.” 3 Pc. Velour Suites $99 On the witness stand yesterday Bgures, particularly it the contrac­ i oil’ll find it doesn’t pay. Try cut­ Nobody but a first class scrapper the bandit Whittemore, guilty of j can make remarks lilte that and tors would give him a helper to do ting out the well enough, and be A remarkable suite at such a low price but typical of the values no one knows how many hundreds j the sort of man wlio doesn’t slide keep on coming to Congress. that always await you at Watkins’. These suites come covered with Solid Mahogany the actual toting of the hod. And Huddleston’s done it six times of thousands of dollars’ worth of | along on bluff, but does the best he a taupe and blue figured velour. Queen Anne design, similar to our if eiglitecn dollars is n desirable can. and promises to come again. End Tables $4.98 day's wages why not ask for it, and thieving and at least one murder, | sketch above. Davenport, arm chair and wing chair. itrlke for It? There is surely probably several, fold a hatch of | Of course his vote's a dead loss in the House of Representatives. Exactly as sketched with juite as much economic justifleatton lies about the manner of his kill- | ing a guard in the Maryland peni-j Not only is he on the minority legs, stretchers and top made !or the eighteen as for the eiglit. side but he’s in a minority there, tentiary wliicli he could scarcely^ of solid mahogany, finished dull Pretty much everybody recog- too. He doesn't even classify with brown. Every chair needs aizes tliat tliero is ahead of us in have expected the jury to l)elleve. 1 the Socialists and Farmer-Labor- ites. He’s a Jeffersonian Democrat. one! Ihis country a period of liquidation, And yet there was a certain swag- I gering confidence about tlie way in But when ho talks some squirm­ whether It lies a year or ten In the q’oday is feast day of St. Hospi- ing is done. His oratorical weapon’s j future. A great deal of the wind wlilch the crook told his story that lius, a reclii.se who shut himself up the rapier and it hurts. Nor is It ‘ and water are due to he squeezed would indicate an anticipation on in tlie ruins of an old tower near! safe to jab back at him. The con­ his part that it was going to servo Villafranca. girded himself witli gressman who tries It simply at­ out of the inflated values of a lot of lieavy cliains and lived on bread to get him free from tne murder tracts attention to himself and gets Bccurlties, some commodity prices and dates only. a dig in his own ribs. 1 and a great many realty values— charge. I The American Association of the not tomorrow, perhaps, but pretty Apparently Whlttemove, taking Red Cross was founded May 21, The Ropiiblicans and Democrats, his cue from the tone of certain ISSl. according to Huddleston, virtually Boon. Today is liirtliday anniversary of i.ewspapers and tho hysterical hom­ have amalgamated. Savings banks aye rallier coy Honore do Balzac. Huddle.ston favors a realignment about balf-value mortgages, these age done to him by a thronging ele­ but not into two new groups, days, and If building labor prices ment of nitwits, was under the im­ which couldn’t mean much more 8 Pc. Walnut Dining Suites $99 keep going up it will presently be pression that all any jury wanted, tlian Republicans and Democrats in order to bring in an acquittal for mean now—into five or six Instead, impossible to negotiate a loan on a each representing some distinct Only a limited number of these suites, so come early. Each in­ him, wa.s an excuse, and he wa.s first mortgage for more than 30 per A TffOPGHI principle. cludes S'^pieces, in Queen Anne style—54-inch buffet, 42x54 inch table, patently providing the excuse to cent of the cost of the property. 'Jhe spider inkcth hold with her arm chair and 5 side chairs. Constructed of American walnut and The banks don't propose to lend suit the occasion. One can see liow this would hauils, and is In kings’ palaces.— work in Congress. Temporary com­ American gumwood, finished American walnut. more on a building than can be got­ His experience in Buffalo evi­ l '£ ' Pi-ov. 30:28. binations would be necessary to ac­ ten out of It. . dently had a derided influence in There is a perennial nobleness complish anything but there’d be Presumptive equities in buildings setting tlie bandit up—in giving no complete merging of party him the idea that lie was a pulilic, and even saeredness in work. Were irected at costs equal to twice tlieir lu> ever so tH-niglited. forgetful ot Identities, as of Reimblicans and i real value—replacement value after character In enjoyment of the con­ his liigh calling, there is always Democrats:)—e.'ccept In name. As for the presidency, generally fidence, esteem and admiration of hops ill a man who actually and Windsors $3.98 the bubble lias burst—will disap­ it would be thrown into the House pear when that period of liquida­ tho average citizen. earnestly works.—Carlyle. of Representatives. Huddleston This Is an idea that was shared thinks. In hla opinion the com­ A limited number of these tion comes. And investors are just Men, try our combination offer, attractive chairs still remain. beginning to realize this. by one Gerald Chapman—and not 50 cent tube of A. D. S. shaving promise choice would be more altogether without some reason. cream and $1.25 bottle of Vegetal truly the whole country’s selection Act quickly. Finished in ma­ When liod carriers in Connecti­ tlian is possible by the method of cut demand and get eight dollars a Sucli people learn of all tho maud­ Liliisette shaving lotion, all for hogany over birch. New Eng­ $1.25. Packard's Pharmacy.—Adv. today. day, then will he the time for Con­ lin, halt-idiotic sympathy that is land made. Similar to sketch. necticut building to stop. Such extended to them. They have no charges are more than the fraffle contact whatever with the sober, will bear. The Investor who builds undemonstrative hut nevertheless at these costs Is merely handing inexorable opinion of the vast ma­ over his capital to the laborer and jority of the people. In which there in the end will receive nothing for s no toleration whatever for them 3 Pc. French Walnut Suites $99 it, unless it he a bed In the poor or their crimes. Another typical example of the savings you can make when you It is for the expression of that house. select your home furnishings at Watkins’. Each suite, French There is a limit somewhere to the preponderant public opinion.that iiries are Impaneled. People like walnut finish over American walnut and gumwood, includes full size, wages tliat can be paid in the build­ Martyr for the Sake of Fair One s Coat bow-end bed, 44-inch dresser and 30-inch chifforette. ing trades'. Hartford contractors Whittemore and Chapman cannot seem to think that In the case of run the gamut of many of them BY ARTHUR N. PACK without a rude awakening. They the hod carriers It was reached at President, tho American Nature the seven twenty mark. Econom­ may get an acquittal contrary to Association. 27x54 Axminster ically It was probably reached long the evidence once in a long while, before that. but oftenest there will be no mis­ How many of our fair frlendi, as Cogswell Chairs Rugs $2.45 they draw about their shoulders fire. their coats of seal skin, give a Good quality scatter size Ax- GERMANY ON WAR. thought to their original wearers? minsters in a choice of popular There has been so little hope of H ERE’S TO LILLIAN. Yet from two small islands in $19.75 From the rocks of Cape Gris-Nez Bering Sea, the only land in the patterns. anything wortli while eventuating v.orld on which this race ever seta from tlie preparatory conference on to the cliffs of Dover stretch more foot, come about nine-tenths of all Wheij you want a comfortable chair but disarmament at Geneva that little than twenty miles of rough and the seal skins now used. wish to avoid the effect of crowding, use consideration is lieing given to that treacherous water. To most of the other shores where this Cogswell. It has wood arms and legs, originally these or similar kinds of gatliering liy the people of America. The English Channel, conqueror relieving the upholstery on the loose seat of hundreds of hardy swimmers seals crowded the rocks, man by his Yet it is a little strange, perhaps, wasteful methods has brought cushion and back. Tapestry cover. that no more significance is seen in who have pitted against it their death and destruction, and the hap­ the seemingly rather casual propo­ strength and stamina and nerve. py throngs are gone forever. sition advanced by Von Bernstorff, In fifty years or more of trying, Our own great herds were dis­ a handful of men have succeeded covered about a hundred and fifty V the German delegate, that the gen­ years ago by Gehrman Prlblloff, a eral conference, when it shall bo in swimming it. There are very Russian for hunter. For many years held, lake up consideration of the few—something like a half dozen. the sea otter banks of Kamchatka Reed Chairs proposal to do away with poison They are the Immortals. bad been ravaged of the priceless IS store, until the hunt no longer paid gas, airplanes, heavy artillery and Women have tried It, too—scores of them. But not one has succeed­ expenses. Pillows $1. tanks In warfare. New fields were sought and these Alaskan Fur Sea] $12.75 Inasmuch ns the adoption of such ed. Last summer Gertrude Ederle quests-resulted in the discovery of layed, nor soon abated, and the Cretonne pillows in fancy regulations as tliese would bo strik­ dared It, and It was thought that It the westernmost of that long chain Genuine reed chairs or rockers, finished in ot islands which almost join, as herds dwindled fast. Some remedial shapes — round, oval, square, ing at tlie very root of Germany’s any woman could do it Miss Ederle measures were taken, and the situa­ vamish over stain, or enameled, come with could. But she failed not so with a chain, the seaward jutting oblong, etc.—with sateen ruf­ potential military power, It might Alaska Peninsula and the main­ tion was bettered. backs upholstered and loose automobile style, fled edges. Just the thing for be expected that much attention much because ot waning strength land of Asia. Here other sea otter But greed again almost triumph­ ed for the nations sailing tho North spring seat cushions. Exactly as sketched. the porch and summer home. would be given to Bernstorft’s sug­ as the nausea that overpowered her. liaunts were found and as long as Choice of cretonne covers. And now comes Lillian Cannon these lasted the explorers asked no Pacific began wholesale killing at gestion. Yet for some reason it sea, sacrificing the females and from Baltimore. Since 1915, when more. has attracted little notice. But these rich fields failed also their unborn young. This practice Of course, the present conference she was a girl ot 12, Miss Cannon under that inexorable pursuit for was finally outlawed by treaty, and is not planned to settle anything, has had visions of some day seeing game which has well nigh devastat­ the pendulum swung hack. Now. although this same treaty merely to arrange the plan and her name in print as one of those ed the entire earth ot many of its WATKINS BROTHERS, In c . fairest products. is about to expire by limitation, let Bcope of the general conference who had made the channel crossing. us hope that It will be renewed for She is on her way to France now, Then the hunters turned their at­ which may or may not follow. Yet tention to the herds of seals which its failure would spell the doom of FLORIDA BRANCH - THE WATl^S-UMBACHER CO. - ST. PBTER»BUKG. BernstorfE’s offering is not without where she will train for eight weeks twice a year swam through the this matchless herd. value in considering the whole before slipping oft the rocks of Gris- passes. After a season or two of Nez and setting out for England. search they chanced on two Islands, Send a stamped addressed envek problem of future wars. ope and questions of fact haring to With her will swim two dogs— named after their vessels St. George Somebody with perhaps justifl- and St. Paul, where there lived un­ do with Nature will be answered by ^able skepticism suggested that it Chesapeake Bay dogs, regarded as disturbed tlio greatest herds of fur the Consulting Staff of Nature Mag­ light be all very well for Germany the greatest swimmers in the world. seals known in all the world. azine of Washington through ar­ t| fo agree to such drastic measures Miss Cannon thinks she cau do The slaughter waa not long de- rangements mode by ibis jfsjfet* *V-’'V V

■'■fj MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, M AY^l, 1926.

many adjectives to praise it. Suffice of the American legation, who was Betts, who is a native of Mary­ Upon hearing of his capture, the release at once. American Presbyterian mission Young Wood Back to say that it is one of the sea­ CHINESE BANDITS FREE captured by bandits, has been re­ land, was seized while accomplish­ American legation asked the A mob shouting, “Down with the Katchek on Aanan Island today, son's hits and has been playing leased, according to a telegram re­ ing a dual mission, part of which Chinese foreign office to seek his Christians!” raided and looted the one was Injured. week runs in thedarger cities with­ ceived from officials of Yunnan was the bringing jf relief Into a out any vaudeville to support It. CAPTIVE U. S. OFFICER province today. famine-stricken aied. Manager Sanson Introduced an innovation when he had the spot­ light played on the orchestra for Capt. Betts, Capture'^; While on iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiDiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU the overture. The leadei^r, played a Relief Work, Released; solo which was well reciilved. American Mission Raided. Taken in all, the bill at the State the latter part of this week Peking, May 21.— Captain'Thos. is an unusual one. J. Betts, U. S. A., m ilitary attache Ladies’ | Friendship niiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Every time you make a friend—you grow a little. I Waranoke Hotel & | 1 Wash Dresses I This store is making many fast friends every I Restaurant | Guaranteed Fast Colors. day by the values given and Light and Dark Shades the courteous seiwice. S Now Under New Management jr Sizes up to 50 Just drop in before buy­ ing your Summer Suit, I Business Men’s Lunch $2„98“^ $3.98 Straw Hat, Oxfords or Fur­ nishings and you’ll be con­ 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Special for Saturday LARGE SIZE DRESSES vinced that this is a safe In Printed and Flat Crepes place to trade.

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $23.50 to Looklnp: hearty and “feeling fine,” $10.98 $15.98 Osborne C. Wood, colorful son of $45. Some with two pairs of trousers. Major Conoral Leonard Wood, ar­ = A la Carte Service At All Times 5 rived In New York from Cuba Boys’ Blue Suits,.suitable for graduation where he had spent'some time in a I BREAD — CAKE — PASTRY | or confiiTnation, $18 to $22.50; two pairs sanitarium. His last venture was THE LADIES’ SHOP Into the real estate business in I J. J. WILLIAMS, Prop. | E 535 Main Street South Manchester S of trousers. Florida, ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinT iiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii ALL HEADLINERS ON STATE BILL

Hard to Eick One Act That Hartford County^s Is Better Than Remainder of Bill. II (By Member of Her.ald Staff,) Vaudeville at the State in ob­ servance of th.e first anniversary of ■iT SENSATIONAL the popular playhouse in conjunc­ Men’s Straw Hats tion with Community Week brouslit out an unusual crowd to Never priced so low at the opening of the season, $2.00 to $3.50. Panamas, $6.00. the State theater last evening and those wlio came were .alad the>’ did, for never in weeks has so well balanced a bill been arranged by •Manager ,Tack- Sanson. It was a Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords special bill M'ith all headliners on Better quality unknown at our prices. Men’s, $4.50 to $9. Boys’, $3.50 to $4.50. it. Tliere is d:ffi('ulty in selecting CLOTHING the best jact ihe\- came ovei- the wire nose and no.se, so a criticism tan bo no fairer than to relate the REDS numbers in tlieir order of appear­ ance. Men’s Crepe soled Keds, $2.25. Norman and IMasters, substituted at the last moment for another act SCOTT’S Boys’, $2.00. Youths’, $1.90. unable to reach Manchester in time, opened he bill. Here are two musicians par e.xcellence. One plays — no. manipulates the violin in 154 Asylum St. masterly fasliion. He plays it in all SALE! Next Door to Woolworth’s. Iiositions and how that boy can Hartford I>lay, from snatches from the op­ GLENNEY’S eras to the jazziest jass. He is there. His partner with a tenor banjo is equally clever and the two instruments blend in a way hardly Overstocked in a backward season—that^s the net of the whole proposition—straight Vielievahle. This act, to a music lov­ er, is a treat. from the shoulder. We must make circumstances that will produce more sales-action! Hart, Wagner and Letta have a rather original turn. The entrance of the two men of the trio is rather startling and makes a hit from the The greatest action pro­ start. The girl sings well and the I When we say LOW PRICES Here is your chance to buy comedian, rather of the Dutch com­ it is exactly that—for our ducer in the world is LOW good clothing at a low price— edian t>'pe, is really funny, espe­ clothing cannot be bought for PRICES — and here is a not a stock inflated for sale pur. cially in his impersonation of lower anywhere. Cupid. stock of high-grade cloth­ pose with inferior merchandise .\nd harmony. Ju.^t go to the You can get a lower price but to justify a lower price. Slate the laltei- iiart of this week not this kind of clothing. ing bought to sell at $35, $40 SCOTT. if >ou delight in “Barber Shop SCOTT. (^hords." The Primrose Four billed and $45. as “ l.Onn Pounds of Harmony” ieall,\' seem to weigh that much in the flesh biu they are no light- weights either hen it comes to voices. It would be safe to say that this quartet has few superiors on the big time circuits. Little Alice, a sli)' of a girl about five years of age, does some con- lorionistic dances that are marvel­ 1 2 Pants Suits ous. There does not seem to be a bone in her body. She received a generous share of the applause last fvening and deserved every tiny Biooks models, single and double- Summer Suits at bit of it. Reduced to breasteds. Worsted, all hand tailor­ .\rcher and Pelford have an un­ ed—Suits for the young men and for usual sketch as the man of the team does not say one single word the more conservative dignity of their during all of the time that he is on ciders. The latest and finest models $ l g . 5 0 the stage. The woman has a power­ ■..'t of the hour—also 16 oz. blue serge, ful voice and sings well. The man all wool in all models is a knockabout artist who can squeeze laughs out of such an or­ dinary thing as moving a rug. The Coulcv Trio are gymnasts. Most of their stunts are on flying rings held in the teeth of one of the t'orformers. Their clima.x is a THE SPECIAL SIX iti ^ C Ihriiler. Genuine The big feature "Mike,” is worth 4-DOOR SEDAN K nickers f. o. b. factory Pants Palm Beach Full force-feed lubrication, air cleaner, gasoline 6Iter, oil purifier—plus 4-wheeI brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc In handsome designs for all Prepaie early for that hot Of the finest fabrics as suits in wheels—included at no extra cost. sport wear—grays, tans, cocoa weather-certain to come. Pick stock. The real goods, not odd and all the shades that lead in stock but equal in every respect a Palm Beach in a shade to suit popularity. Always sold for to the finest suit. ^ Q Q C your taste. We have the genu­ $5 and ?6 values ine. Look for ^ 41 ^ QUALITY to a degree never before found Is*’ .....$4.95 the la b e l...... in a car of this price class; PERFORM­ ANCE of extraordinary smoothness, re­

KEEPING WELL----- An T ab le t sponsiveness and power; and a PRICE (■ vegetable aperient) taken at No Antiques Every Suit Is New and night will help keep you well, by toning and atrengthenlng your dl> that is the LOWEST ever placed on a geatlon and elimination. Nash 4-Door Sedan. Used fi r over Guaranteed All Wool

Get a 25^ 03f CLOTHING COMPANY 154 ASYLUM ST MADDEN BROTHERS Main Street Corner Braineu'd Place Chips off ihe Old Block HARTFORD, CT. m JUNIORS-LIttIo Kts SCOTT Ono*thlrd the regular doce. Made of the same ingredients, then candy 1' v. C- ' coated. For children and adults. <3313) M tO b D BY YOUR DRUOOIBTb h I 0 =^ ' r - • • . ' t ' • . „ - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1926. "p a g e t e n quin, 6-0, 7-5. Doubles: Cole ant! and is confident of putting a crimp TENNIS TEAM LOSES Boyle. Manchester, defeated Sped* S.T.SJIN E PLAYS in the record of the Mechanics. The uick and Jones, 7-5. 6-0; Gdtliera local players will leave the school and Hennequin, Manchester: losi' at one o'clock, making the trip in FIRST THIS SEASON to Smith and jQnes, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. HEWITT LEADS SONS’ ATTACK I w i® ™ m ™ DIAMOND WINDHAM TOMORROW several automobiles. The game will be played at Recreation Park and ’UST sevei-al students are planning to AS aASTONBORY IS BEATEN' M SUlCAlj follow the team to the Thread City. St. Thomas Netmcn Hang De- LEADING LEAGUE HITTERG Pospisil to Face Conquerors of Play will start at three o’clock. • feat on Manchester — Semi­ South Manchester High in American League narians Easily Better. — I------;;;;;;— HERE TOMORROW A four-run rally In the fifth In­ Willimantic Contest. Dugan, Yankees ...... 414 ning, featured by Ruth's fifteentii THE NEW CHAMP T ! «• t a i Ruth, Yankees ...... 395 St. Thomas Seminary inflicted | Tigers ...... 389 Local Pitcher Strikes Out ^ BON AMI NINE home run and another homer by With a record of six consecutive | Collins, staked the Yankees to a five Scranton, Pa., May 21.— Pete the first defeat on the High school j Yankees ...... 382 vlctorie.s dangling to its belt, the 1 tennis team in Hartford yesterday ’ ggnators ...... 375 Locals Now in Second Place to four victory over the St. Louis local State Trade school baseball pion, is 24 years old and one of Eleven Men and Makes SCORES A WIN Browns, their ninth win in a row. nine will travel to Willimantic to­ Latzo, the new welterweight chani- rfternoon. winning by four matches deader a year ago today; Hale, Ruth is now eight games and eleven the eight children of Czecho-Slov- to two. The seminarians put up « I athletics, .440. morrow afternoon where it will brand of tennis that the Manches- ‘ in League— Boyce De­ davs ahead of his 1921 record. face Windham High. akian parents. There are two sis­ Three Hits— Sons Play| ---- ters. and of the five brothers, ter boys could not seem to over- National League It was announced today that come. I Southworth, Giants ...... 406 The Tigers nosed out the Sena­ “Rudy” Pospisil will receive the four have seen ring service. Return Game There To- Defeats Crippled Shamrocks clared Ineligible for Rest tors again in the ninth, six to five, pitching assignment and he is ex­ .Pete was born in Coleraine, Pa., The summary; Bressler, Reds ...... 400 ■Washington dropping to fourth pected to pull through with flying on August 1, 190 2. When a mere Cole, Manchester, defeated Spod- Wilson, Cubs ...... 366 place. lad he worked in the coal fields at nick, 2-1, 6-2: Dunn, St. Thomas, I Lindstrom, Giants ...... 366 of Season. colors. Captain Ball will be on the beat Boyle, C-4, 7-5; Smith, St. j Heathcote, Cubs ...... 360 morrow. by 10-3 Score— Godek receiving end. Taylor. He started boxing In 1919. Philadelphia advanced to third Windham High holds a 13 to 6 Only five defeats have been mark­ Thomas, beat Gotberg. 6-0. 7-5: | Leader a year agg today: Hawk! Pitches Great Game. .place by trouncing the Indians, ten verdict over the local High school ed up against him in 93 battles. Jones, St. Thomas, beat Henne- j Phillies, .429. Billy Hewitt defied tradition last Tomorrow afternoon the South i to two. \ homer by Cochrane niglU 'and made thl-ee liltB. a tr.plP. Manchester High school baseball l-.nocked Uhle off the mound. double, a sinje;le, and struck out nine will meet Gilbert High of Win eleven men as the Sons of Italy de­ Jack Godek pitched the Bon Ami The White Sox slaughtered four sted in a return game at the stad­ Red Sox pitchers and won in a feated the East Glastonbury town baseball nine to a 10-3 victory over ium. Play will start at three team at the YVest Side by the score the Shamrocks in a twilight game romp, 13 to 4. Chicago got 18 o’clock. Jack Dwyer will um­ hits, half of thetn for extra bases. of 6 to 2. Punk Lamprecht, who ap­ at Hickey’s Grove last evening. pire. The Winsted team holds a peared for the first time in the Several of the regular Shamrock 7 to 6 decision over Manchester The Giants got off to a running Sun’s lineup, was unforttinate for players failed to appear and this from a recent game played in that a uniform could not be found big start against Pittsburgh by scoring ^ X)awn was an important factor in the city. Manchester led practically enough to fit him. He played In his four runs in the first inning but Shamrocks’ downfall. It did not, all through the contest but lost just lasted to win. five to four. own. however. however, detract from the wonder­ out in the ninth inning rally. The The Sons started to score in the Greenfield failed to last for New / ful game which Godek twirled. He game is not a league affair. York but Morrison went the route second inning when one run came allowed but four hits and fanned liocals Rate Second for the Pirate.s. In. Again in the fourth inning ten batsmen. As far as the Central Connecti­ another run came over the pan and I The Bon Ami scored thrice in cut Interscholastic league stand­ The slintii"" Doigerr- again lost in the fifth two came in. Hewitt the first inning on hits by Keeney ing is concerned. Manchester now seemed to be doing everything him­ and Coleman coupled with timely rests in second place just a trifle to the Rf'd '. ■ <<■' self for he knocked in the first two errors. The Shamrocks knotted below the league leaders. Middle- dropped bac',: to third place. Rixev and another in the fifth frame. the score by scoring twice in the oiitpitchcd McGrav,' while Rube town High who Manchester defeat Bressler wielded a wicked ash for I.,amprecht and Edgar each brought second frame and once in the third. ed here earlier in the season. The ill one tally. In the eighth the Sons In the fourth inning the Bon Ami 1 to 8 defeat which was unexnect- the winners. began to let up and St. John scored put the game on ice with a five-run edlv handed tn Manchester at Bris­ Charlet Root. Chicago's new star, Sipples on a sacrifice fiy for the last rally in which four hits were scat­ tol' Wednesday afternoon is the tered. The summary: beat the Braves eight to four and ■u'l- . only reversal Manchester ha.s suf­ the Cubs regained second place. Nicholson started for Glaston­ Bon Ami. fered In the league. Following is bury but things went against him ah r It po a e the standing: Bomewhat and Wilson was brought Keeney. 2b, 4 2 2 0 3 0 Bell's homer enabled the Cardi­ W L P.C. nals to defeat the Phillies, four to to the mound. Hi.s speed kept the Plum, ss, 4 0 0 1 1 0 Middletown ....4 1 locals down while he was there. The Coleman, lb, 4 2 2 7 0 0 one. Vic Keen yielded only five So. Manchester ..2 1 -867 hits and won his sixth game of the risltors scored in the first and Brennan, 3b, 3 2 0 0 0 0 E. Hartford ....2 2 .500 fourth innings hut were helpless Godek, p, 3 1 1 0 0 1 Meriden ...... 3 4 .429 season. during the rest of the game. Hewitt McCarthy, c, 4 00112C Bristol ...... 2 3 .400 left little for trfe fielders to do for Bralnard, If. 4 1 1 0 0 C W. Hartford ....2 4 .333 his hooks and speed were too much Thompson, rf, 3 1 1 0 0 1 It is probable that “Chip" Char- CARPENTIER FIGHTS tor his opponents. Vitullo, cf, 3 1 2 2 0 0 tier will pitch against Wirrsted to­ It vas announced today that the _____ — — — — — 2 morrow, although Hand may re­ Colored Stars will play here on 32 10 9 21 6 ceive the call. Dahlqulst receiv­ June second In a benefit game for Shamrocks. ed his chance against Bristol but HUFFMAN_TONIGHT ah r h po a e Sam Hewitt, who has been ill for failed. Beveral months. Hewitt has been in Kellar, 2b, 3 0 0 1 0 0 Boyce Gets “Fired" the hospital for the better part of Brownell. 3h, 4 0 0 0 2 0 FrenchmaB Just as Popular 0 Although Manchester is well up ,\t ! R year with a serious ailment and Is W. McLa’lin, If, 3 0 1 0- 0 in the league standing at present, Dot yet ready to put un a uniform. J. McL'lin. lb, 4 1 0 8 0 0 1 0 1 the prospects are not as rosy as He was a member of the Sons last McKee, cf, 1 0 0 one might desire. The reason is as When He Entered Ring year and will play with them this Bush, rf, 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 this: three league games confront season. All over expenses will go to K. Genovese, ss, 3 1 1 Manchester next week plus the him. Kelley, c, 3 1 0 9 0 1 With Dempsey. 0 4 0 fact that Eddie Boyce, ace of the The score: P. Genovese, p, 3 0 2 pitching staff has been declared — .— — — --- Glastonbury — Rv DAMS J. WALSH. 3 4 21 6 5 Ineligible for the remainder of the AB. R. H. ro. A..E. 27 season. Boyce was recently sus­ New York. .May 21. — Proving Zueker. If . . . 3 0 0 1 0 1 Shamrocks ...... 0 21 000 0 -- 3 o .300 500 2—-10 pended from the team pending that you absolutely can not fool Chapman, cf 5 1 0 O 1 1 Bon Ami ...... his making up low marks In his some of the people all of the time, Summers, c . . 4 0 3 4 1 0 o 2 10, by studies. Wednesday, however. with the possible exception of G. Wilson, ss 4 0 1 1 Struck out: by Godek Boyce skipped school and went to 10,000 or so, Georges Cajpentifr Pfann, 3b . . . 4 1 0 1 2 1 Genovese 7. tonight will resume the pleasant O Base on balls: off Genovese 4. Bristol to see the game. As a Nicholson, p 0 1 1 1 0 cons^nuence he was declared ineli­ and iirofitable occupation of giving F Weir, lb . . 4 0 0 6 2 0 gible for the remainder of the the populace wliat it thinks u Edmonson, 2h 4 0 1 1 1 1 season yesterday by Principal C. wants. He will step ton round.s. or 0 0 J. Wilson, rf. P 3 0 0 4 P. Quimby, less, with Eddie Huffman at .Madi­ 2 Three Games Coming son Square Garden and, while the 33 t 2 4 9 5 SCRANTON JOYFUL This leaves Coach Breckenridge ' jjgar boy may have nothing left i x- Sons Of R.h1>- -r* with a rather hard task to con-j ^ept his old time hokum and a pret- AB. R. H. ro. A quer. The locals travel to Mid-; profile, the chances are that tlie Manteili, If . . 5 0 0 4 OVER THE VICTORY dletown Tuesday; play East Hart- Dierry villagers will like both. The Kotsch. rf . . 4 1 2 0 2 2 ford here'Thursday and go to Mer- boy ■ is■- good.-----■ Sipples, ss .. r. 0 iden Saturday of next week. All In fact, he deserves everything St. John, cf . . 3 0 0 0 “Breck ” has to pick from for that has come his way, including Edgar. 3b . . . .5 0 1 1 moundsmeii are Gudaltis. Char- tame, wealth and a puncli on the Lamprecht, lb 3 1 1 8 Mining Town Celebrates All tier. Hand and Dahlquist and potato, so called. Distinctly passe Wallet, c . . . 3 1 1 11 none of this quartet have flashed though he may be at this late mo­ Oakes, 2b . . . 1 1 0 3 the required form as yet. Here’s ment, Carpentier probably is the Hewitt, p . . . . 3 0 3 0 Night When Latzo Defeats hoping they do—now that the im­ most remarkable fighter the game portant games in the league are 3 2 6 10 27 has known. 'Ihelaadingthe approaching. This is liis nineteentli year as a ROGERS Score by innings: Mickey Walker. Glastonbury .... 100 100 000— 2 more or less active ringnian, yet ne Sons of Italy . . . 010 121 Olx— 6 is only thirty-two years old. He Two base hits, Hewitt. Kotsch. Scranton, Pa., May 21.—Echoes started fighting at the unseemly age SPRINGFIELD HIGH of thirteen in 190 7. and J o lly Williams, Johns ^ Georges Three base hit, Hewitt. of the celebration that started here Strikeouts, Hewitt, 11; Nichol­ Some Memories. last night when Mickey Walker At that time. Jack Dempsey was son 2, Wilson 2. was dethroned as welterweight MEETS MANCHESTER lighter and finer tobacco leaf, hand selected. Base nn balls, off Nicholson 4; eleven years old and doing nothing T isn’t only the Rogers who are champion by Pete Latzo, who in particular: Jack .Johnson, in the oft Hewitt 1. came up from the mines to battle Sacrifice hits. Wallet, OakvS, full flush of his ability, was trying It is MILDER— because a new day his way to the title, were still Coach “Pete" 'U'igien's S. M. H. ”to improve his acquaintance with jolly these days— since OLD Hewitt. reverbratiug through the anthra­ S. track team will engage in a fifvid I Sacrifice flies, St. John (2). Tommy Burns; neither Gans nor method takes out any hidden harshness in cite region today. meet at the West Side Playgrounds Nelson' had yet won the lightweight GOLD came to porti Umpire, Canade. The demonstration was being tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock title; Bpna\- Leonard was an East the tobacco which ordinary curing may carried on above ground and at the against Springfield High School of Side urchin, dreaming of creamed bottom of deep mine shafts by Commerce, of Springfield, Mass. gufueltefish; Jess Willard was doz­ It’s the Johns and Georges, the not subdue. FEW CHANGES MADE miners who had hoped for the best The Manchester team is undefeat­ ing in the sun out in old Pottawa­ but feared the worst when they ed to date having taken the meas­ tomie, wondering if there was any Williams and Freds and every It is MORE FRAGRANT — because it IN C. B. A. A. UNEDP sent a knight of the pick and shov­ ure of Chapman Tech and Lewis future at all in the cow business; el up to tilt with a rugged cham­ High both with comparative ease. Gene Tunney was somewhere in the is made from the choicest of all Turkish pion. Down in the business sec- The same athletes will take part in third reader; Harry ills was mother’s son who relishes a su­ lion of Scranton locomotives i ihe various events for Manchester Locals Plav Meriden Insilcos in hustling freight on the New Orleans and domestic tobaccos, chosen and blended shrieked the glad tidings and Im as in the last meet. The names of docks at a paltry wage and Stanley perior cigarette. Silver City Tomorrow After­ promptu automobile parades were the entries of the visiting school Ketchell had not yet been seized by old masters. noon. formed. have not been announced. with the great idea. For not only has OLD GOLD itself landed Champion Soro At that time, the thlrteen-year- There will be a few changes in While the victor was surround­ ftld Georges was waging drag-ont in to'wn; it has landed and won the town’s But we’d rather you wouldn’t take our the lineup of Cheney Brothers’ ed by admiring throngs, the van­ BOSTON COLLEGE F.AVORED. fights as a bantamweight. He kept baseball club when It takes the quished champion was sore at opinion alone. Buy a package of OLD Cambridge, Mass., Jlay 21.— growing as he fought until, in 1921, most exacting cigarette connoisseurs. field in Meriden tomorrow after­ heart. Hope of regaining his lost he was the co-principal with Demp­ noon against the International Sil­ laurels cheered Walker this morn­ Track and field athletes represent­ GOLDS and judge for yourself. ing 20 colleges from all parts of sey in the greatest extravaganza in OLD GOLD is a better cigarette; that’s ver Company in that city. ing, however, when he conferred the history of the game. On tlie “Pop" Edgar has been added to with Jack Kearns. The latter, New England, gathered at Tech field today, to compete in the 40th way up, he fought cave-man battles the reason. W e’ll gladly accept your verdict from the the roster and It Is possible he will who minces no words in charging with such as Willie Lewis, t rank pitch part of the game although that Walker's title was pilfefied, annual championship games of the New England Intercollegiate Asso­ Klaus, Billy Papke and even bi.a It if COOLER — because made from evidence you smoke out of that first package. Georgettl will doubtlessly start. had a talk "with two members of Joe Jeannette. He must have been Edgar may play in the outfield if the Pennsylvania boxing commis­ ciation. Thirteen trial events were on the quite a man in those days. he does not pitch. sion after the fight and received And now, tv>elvo to fourteen Captain Hanna has shifted over notice that Latzo would be request schedule for this afternoon and the finals will be held tomorrow after­ years later, he still is good enough to shortstop from third base and ed to give Walker a return match to get on with a promising fighter Stratton will guard the dizzy cor­ within ninety days In Pennsylvan­ noon. Boston College ruled a slight fa­ in the feature bout; in fact, the ner. The remainder of the Infield ia. A neutral battleground— possibility is by no means remote will find Cole at first and Plitt at probably Philadelphia— will be vorite to win the meet with Bow- doin and Massachusetts Institute that he yet may get a shot at the .second. In the outfield Paul Cervinl sought for that engagement. light heavyweight title, which he and Long are slated to start while Was Robbe

\- PAGE e l e v e n MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, ERIDAY, MAY 21, 1926

• 4 ^ ‘i

The Guard Report Plant’s Weekly News Items MaV'Stern’s from Second Year Manchester’s N. G. Companies. FoiLV-.Second m' in Hartford Anniversary

COMPANY G lecture and instructed on the lat- 1 PLAUT’S Mess Sgt. Robert Frazier com­ est method of rolling the infantry | pleted his current enlistment last pack, which makes a smaller pack | Monday night and has signed ov­ and is more easily carried. Sgt. ' er for another year. Sgt. Frazier Beal told the men that sted cots has served as “high private” in will be issued at the summer camp the rear ranks, corporal, company at Niantic in July, taking the place clerk and was promoted to Mess of the canvas folding cots hereto­ Sgt. last fall viz Powers dis­ fore used. charge for non-residence. “Bob” The company drilled on the Ar­ v.ould be sorely missed at camp, mory drill ground last Monday omorrow especially at Pine Grove, as he for the first time this season, tak­ ?erves quite well as traffic officer ing up close orders by Capt. Bis­ in directing automobiles. sell, and extended order by squad There are still a few vacancies and, platoon under Lt. 'Ihompson in the company, and any prospec­ and Sgt. Minicucci. The drill tive recruits are urged to take ad­ ground around the Armory is one vantage of the same, as after the of the best in the state, outside of first of July it is oftentime impos­ the Hartford .Armory grounds, and sible to take new men as there is when it has been graded and level­ so little time to fit them out on ed. the local units will have some­ account of work In getting ready thing to be proud of. 'Or camp. Capt. Bissell is at the The officers of the two local Armory every Monday and Friday military units are to attend a ban­ nights and would be pleased to quet at Hotel Heublein Saturday, !alk with any young men who care the 22nd. This is the final ban­ to ioln the outfit. quet and school for officers before Sgt. Beal, sergeant instructor summer camp and all plans for the from the regular army, attended camp will be discussed at the the drill Monday night and gave a meeting. THESPIANS IN FINAL GIRL SCOUTS REVIEW i PLAY OF THE SEASON PROVES INTERESTING! I Interested spectators from every 'Two Crooks and a Lady” to Be i section of the town gathered at Given by Town Players on} High school hall last night for the Girl Scout review. Every one of the May 28— Start Three-Act | five troops had a part in the pro­ Play in Fall. gram, Including the little Brownies, girls under scout age. On next Friday evening. May The floor was cleared for the 2 8th, the Town Players will pro­ demonstrations and seats arranged duce a one-act play “Two Crooks for the parents and friends at the And a Lady” in the auditorium at sides of the hall. The seniors have the School Street Recreation Cen­ been receiving instruction from ter. This performance will com­ Robert Richardson and Alexander plete the first season of the Man­ Pratt in bugle and drum playing chester Town Players. The cast and gave a creditable exhibition has already been chosen for the last night. Lieutenant Agnes I^ck- three act comedy “Mr. Pirn Passes son acted as drum major. Scout By” which wall be given in con­ I.aurienna Strickland, drum leader junction with the Hospital Linen and Scout Ellen Powers, bugle Committee at the State Theatre in leader. October. The scouts gave their pledge of “Two Crooks and a Lady” is allegiance, scout promise and laws. one of the original plays w’ritten The Brownies attired in white snd produced by the Harvard dresses with cretonne aprons ap­ Workshop. It is an intensely In- peared in the magic circle and 'eresting drama of the type which executed a pleasing dance number •he title suggests. The cast is as later. follows: Demonstrations were given by j Miller, a crook...... Albert Addy scouts from each of the five troops | Lucile, the maid, his accomplice in sigi.aling, table setting, first aid j ...... Ethel Robb and home nursing. Scouts of troop ' Mrs. Simms-Vane, the lady 4 under the direction of Captain ...... Carol Webster Staye did e ccllent work in*a floor Miss Jones, hej- companion drill...... Charlotte Myers In the next number the junior The stage manager is Albert scouts in knickers, tarns and middio Addy: property manager, Florence btouses appeared in a mountain Johnson. Members of the Town march p.nd the senior •cents in blue Players are urged to lend their as­ skirts, blue kerchiefs and D\itch sistance in making this final per­ caps gave an interesting Dutch formance a sticccss. dance. The program wound up with Roc Notes a group of lively songs, including The usual Saturday evening the “Tinker's Song," “On th : whist party will be held at the Trail” “Funicula” sung by the West Side Recreation Center Sat­ scouts in chorus. urday (■tomorrow) at S. The review' was the incst notable Members of the Rec gym clas­ event ever given since the organizti- ses are asked to phone in their tion of the Giri Scovh movement names before Saturday noon if here and reflected credit on the they are planning to go on the hot officers who planned and carried it dog roa.t which will be held on I out. Sunset Hill on Monday evening. The committee in charge met this mordine to make plans for the af­ June fair. The hikers will meet at the School Street Recreation Center at 5:15 on Monday. .At the whist held at the School Brides and Brides of Othcr^ Junes—Utensils Street Recreation Center yester- lay afternoon prizes were won by for your Kitclien, Dishes and Silver Mrs. 'William Robinson. Mrs. for your Dining Room, at the price of Wrisley and Mrs. Beaupre. One" Alone. Former]V priced VOUNG PKOPLK MAKE HIT $4, S5 and $6 AT THE \ ERNON ( HIRCH

The A'oung People's band and l8-?c. Aluminum Set niembets of tlie A'oung People's Le­ gion of the local Salvation Arm>'. At $2 went to Vcrnoti M'ednesday night where they gave a concert in the 26-Pc. Silver Set Methodist church. The church was well filled and the music and sing­ Nuhn & HoOoran ing rendered by the visitors were The Dishes well received. This was the first of Cheney Block The Aluminum Ware Prettily decorated Dinner Sets of best ‘he outside engagements of the 42-Pc. Dinner Set >oung people for this season, as All heavy gauge with fine mirror poli.sh. domestic t mi-porcelain; pure white Mith every >ear during the summer An assortment which ofTers a utensil lor glistening finish and in your choice of months the>- make visits to differ­ every kitchen need. Eighteen pieces— three sets complete—all for three attractive designs. Some have ent places where they hold services double gold band and pretty floral decora­ rt points which cannot be reached lO-qiiart dishpan, 8-inch colander, 3 nested in the winter time. .At the close of saucepans, 3 nested baking* pans, 6-quait tions in several designs and others have the service refreshments were serv- teakettle with lid, 2-piece oval roaster with neatly placed thin gold lines only. A com­ fd by members of the Ladies' .Aid top, 3-picce double boiler and 2-quart per­ plete service for six, pleasingly'designed of the church. and in excellent taste. colator and preserving kettle with top. a Exceptional Showing of Served hot or cold— Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef is always good. Order Early—Please Drder tonight. Pinehurst, caii The Silver{ Set 2000.— .Adv. There are just 60 of these attractive com­ New Spring ]\Iade bv Willihm Rogers & Sons, known bination sets. All will be sold tomorrow everywhere for years as makers of fine at this extra special Birthday Price as one silver plated ware. Twenty-six pieces—a of the many features of our big Anniver­ DRESS complete seiMice.-for six persons, in the sary Party now in progress. Please co­ pleasing Wentworth pattern, which will operate with us by placing your order grace your , dining table. Included are early. By doing so you will enable us to CREPES 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 dessert spoons, 6 tea­ serve you promptly. No phone, mail or spoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell. C. 0. i). orders and none to dealers. All pieces are of first quality silver plate 36 inches wide, in all the new in the beautiful burnished finish. color combinations. 98c Just 60 Sets at This Extra Special Price—Tomorrow Only! Boott Scrim Wliite, Ecru and Beige, fine Only $3.00 Down and $1.00 Weekly or coarse, all styles. Straw Hats $1.39 Mallorys in the season’s most Splash Voile e desirable styles; also other RUFFLED CURTAINS good straws, 244 yards long Old Customers Braftch, May-Stern & C o m p an y — 'World’s Largest Home Outfitters $ 1 . You Haven’t An Pay No $2 $5 Money Down “Growing on Value” A-ccount, Open One ^ Today 173-183 Asylum St„ Hartford Symington Shop R -lT E X m E V I At the Center. 84B Ustln Bt. J*a.rk

-b''... MANCHESTER l^fviBlWG; HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21,1925. PAGE TWELVE'

/ FEATURE ARTICLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE

don’t want to be a tough woman! 1 g BLUSHING BRIDES IN GOOD ULD DATS . ’ "‘'if Just want you to like me.” | ■ He took her arm and turned with 1 her toward home. "We'll go on 1 First of June Bride Series Which W ill Include Details on Latest Dress, FICTION _ back there, until young Parrish i W G M ^ S comes.” he said. •‘Then you go out 1 Food, Form and Ceremony. ' x AIMS lY HU SiRVICC INC. with him. Try your new scheme on 1 him, and see If It works. If you’re i Audrey was waiting for him In the BEUIN HEBE TODAX Audrey shook her head. “One girl expert, and do the thing right, you g had red hair, and very red cheeks,’ drawing-room. When he saw her, E AUDKEY MORTON, wildly in may be able lo find out a lot of ., '.-.-ua she ventured. he stopped, suddenly. things about men.” g n m t i e r ^ love with her guardian, HARRY “What In the dickens have you MORTON, runs away from home “Huh!” Nona ejaculated. “That When they reached their building, g doesn’t mean anything! Henna and been doing to your face?" he de­ Moods and Rouge because she is Jealous of Mor­ Parrish was just entering the ele- -i = Perfumes to matcli moods have ton’s other women friends. She rouge!" manded. vator. g She patted the back of Audrey’s Audrey looked at him demurely. “Hello, Parrish," said Morton. ' § been ballyhooed for some time, Is found in a small village near Her Ups were scarlet, and her cheeks much to the disgust of the majori- New York and returns home. hand. ”l'm not Jealous of you any “And goodbye.” g but I AM ’were bright with rouge. Where her _ , ty of women, whose nearest ap- At the end of yesterday’s in more, Audrey.” she said Jealous of those other women. I full, shapely eyebrows had been, now §' proach to mood-matching per- stallment, she has just tele­ was only a thin line. Her brows had phoned to NO.NA, one of her wonder who they were?" i{ fumes is the clinging odor of fresh rivals, to come to her apart­ ”I don't know at all," Audrey said, been plucked. I , baked bread to match the baking ment while .Morton sleeps. “but there Is one of the very things Morton looked more closely. There i ! mood, or vinegar-in-the-hair ^ to Morton, handsome, middle- I wanted to ask you about.’ was mascara upon her eyelashes. I ' match the pickling mood. Now aged, attractive to women and She took -a stool, and drew It be­ “What In the name of all that’s 11 come the experts to say that only rich has lived in Rochester side Nona’s chair. Then she sat holy is the big Idea?’ he wanted to M' a low, common piece of femininity for 15 years, without the gossips upon It, resting her arm on Nona’s know. I ' uses one shade of powder and there ever learning liis past or knee and looking up Into the older "1 Just wanted to look pretty." she i ' rouge for all occasions. Different what his business is. He also girl's face. “Nona, what Is It that told him, pursing her Ups. "I called 11 hues blended to m-Mch different maintains an apartment in you and those other girls say to up Mr.-Parrish, and he Is going to si moods and emotions aie decreed. New York, and divides his time him—how do you act—that makes take me out this afternoon.’’^ |, Apple fritters! him like you so much?” Morton smiled grimly. “You'll give between the two. him the shock of his life,” he said. “If I could answer that question.” I ^ More Matching Stuff NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “What did you gum up your face (The names and sltnatlons In this said Nona, slowly, “Harry and 1 I I And that above isn't the half of story are fictitious.) would be starting for Europe to like that for?" |i it, dearie. Any truly chic woman CHAPTER XX gether tomorrow! 1 love him, but he “Don’t I look nice?” |! with verve and flai.' and subtlety “Of course you do,” he said, "but T was a wondering and very doesn’t love me. 1 don’t believe he Ij must ■\vear complexions to match you (Jon’t look as nice as you did be­ sleepy Nona who presently ap­ loves any of those women. But they I -wall colors in ballroom or dining I Just fight over him!” fore. You don’t need any of that II salon. Thus, the truly smart hos- peared at the Morton apartment. stuff on your lips, and cheeks. 1 Audrey met her at the door, and •'But there must be some differ­ “ tess, in issuing invitations to a wish you would take It off.” laying her finger on her lips, pledged ence between you, Nona, and me!” dance will Inform that it is to be Audrey said. "He says he loves me. She shook her head determinedly. in the blue ballroom or cream or her to silence until they were In "There has been something wrong Audrey’s own little study, with the hut I must only regard him as If he jade, so that her finer sensibilities were my father. And then he seeks with me, and I'm trying to make It doors closed and locked. right,” she said. "You wouldn't* ■will not be jarred by an influx of "I haven't had any breakfast!” the company of those girls. Instead 11 complexions meant for only red or protested Nona. 1 1 yellow rooms. Audrey gave a little cry of con m cern, and ran Into the hall. j And even in the bosom of her “Bring some breakfast up to my i And even in the dosom of her study.” she told the butler, "as soon ;j o'wn home, the true helpmeet will as you can, but don't make any NV ■nXn i' be careful never to appear at the noise. Mr. Morton Is tired, and !■:: breakfast table in complexion that mustn’t be awakened.” that does not complHely harmon- “What’s more.” Nona went on r ize with the orange dishes and Two brides of long ago; left, the bouffant taffeta an d fluted flounces of the 1870’s, with a crown and neck­ when Audrey returned, “I didn’t get I'i the cretonnes of th y breakfast lace of orange blossoms; ‘ right, the many-petaled satin gown and the demui’e bangs of the late 1880S. to bed until about four o’clock." Audrey sank back Into a chair. i I room. "Oh, Nona! I'm so selfish! Tou’ve i i By VIRGINIA SWAIN. punch bowl of frappe cafe, which FOR ENA.MEL PANS. hardly had any sleep at all." r.wear foe T'-sI New Y'ork.— Once upon a time is no longer seen at weddings. But Nona went to a mirror that hung Such balderdash is unto me the brides stepped from their coaches with twenty or thirty wines to ■When enamelgd ware is discolor­ over Audrey’s desk, and Inspected = proverbial red rag. Of course it’s at the church door timidly. choose from, no guest would so ed, clean it with a paste made of her face. Producing a lip stick, she I : said in the name of commerce— of Once upon a time, they blushed insult the bride as to get drunk. salt and vinegar. remade the bright crimson bow on = ! course wo know the beauty mong­ and fluttered and drooped their When the- granddaughter of her Ups. With a vigorous brush ers hope to reap in golden shekels I lashes as they went down the aisle. President Grant married Prince from a rouged cloth, she brightened while the woman pays and pays But those days are gone forever! Cantacuzene 2 7 years ago, Jerome her cheeks, and dusted a little pow­ and pays for ‘‘emotion-matching .. .And there is only Jerome— oid took the cake from New York to der over them. face powder"— but even so, crass Jerome of Sherry’s— to mourn Newport by boat and cut it for her Audrei/ was wailing for commercialism wouldn't even dare Turning her face from side to side, them. In his 37 years as doorman guests. she appraised the result and, ap him in the drawing room. try to get away with such tommy- and butler to the 400 of New York, When her daughter marries Over-Sleep parently satisfied, sat dowi.. When he saw her he slopped rot if there wasn’t a market for it, he has seen ihe wedding ceremony Bruce Smith in Washington last ”I thought Harry—Mr. Morton— and if some women with nothing go down the long trail from high Octo.ber. it was Jerome who again was sick or something,” she said. suddenlg. blit olive stones for brains didn t Yet She blinked sleepily. “What did you “What in the tiickens have solemnity and sentiment to the escorted the cake as Sherry’s am­ go pitter-patter to the nearest bassador. Th'3 bride's mother in­ have breakfast want. Miss Morton?” goii been doing to ijour beauty shop for ‘‘mood-matching casual, almost indifferent mode of ultra-modernism. troduced him to tlie guests and “Call me Audrey,” urged the girl. face?” he demanded. rouge.’’ cooked in “All right,” said Nona. "The folks Life is dwindling for Jerome. told the story of her own wedding. He has seen the orange blossoms ^ Next to the June wedding, the time for the I meet hardly ever are ’Miss’ or Hair and Nerves k. He kissed Audrey and hurried out depart, along with crinoline sleeves ^ “deep winter" wedding 'was the •.Mister.' We Just call them by their Bobbed hair is making neilrot- 7:35 front names, and they’re comfort the door. Parrish watched him un­ and the “till death do us part” most popular in Jerome's youtli. til he was out of sight. Then he ics of American women, according able. I’ll feel better calling you Au leave me to go out with other women idea. When the elite of New York lived of mine. Nona, I want to know how turned to Audrey. Seriously he to. another hairdresser out of a job ill Washington Squaie, the Christ­ drey.” to make myself more attractive to If 1 were as attractive as they are. “Oh, but the orange blossom Audrey brought her chair close to looked at ner rouged cheeks and red­ in this era of shorn scalps. The mas wedding meant a din of sleigh I have seen them, and I see how they lady explains that women are con­ wreaths used to be elegant,” he the other girl. “You know that letter him. Can you tell me?" dened Ups and sighed. bells through the narrow streets Nona sighed. "I suppose ■women look and dress, and I'm going to do laments. “The whole church smell­ I wrote you? The one that came “Shall we walk?” he asked. stantly fussing with their short and brides rosy in furs. Since so­ have been trying to learn that very Just the way they do.” She came ed like a Florida grove. Now— special delivery? lid you show thut Together they turned back to the locks until a great national habit thing since the world began.” she closer to him. and lonUed up Into they wear orchids just because ciety moved to the “sneering six­ to Mr. Morton?" his face. "I'd dress myself like a street again. _ , of hair-arranging is so firmly fixed said. “It we try to vamp a man, he they cost a lot. I don’t like ’em. ties,” not a sleigh bell has been Nona started. "Do you know.” ^Id he, as they I that women are unconscious doesn't vamp worth a cent. At least Fiji islander it 1 could make you And the .gracious old Victorias heard. "Did he say 1 showed it to him?” fell Into step. "There has been i I their fingers are straying through It we really like him. If w-e don t stay with me!” and the magnificent horses! “Why. You can’t have a deep winter N THREE to five minutes, Quick) Audrey shook her head. “No. he Ha sat down, troubled. “Hung It,” something 1 nave been wanting to I their hair. Then she lets loose care anything about him. U s not so brides used to come driving up in wedding without snow. And the Quaker is cooked and ready.! didn't. He wouldn't tell a thing like he said, •'that Isn't the Idea! Men say to you for a long time." I more propaganda versus short hair I hard. 1 don't know—It's queer!” the their open carriages and it was a old snows have gone the way of That’s faster than plain toast. ; that. But 1 just thought you'd show don't like women with war paint on! She looked up at him Interestedly. I and favoring the return of She brushed her handkerchief this sight for the passers-by. the orange blossoms. It to him!” "Then why do they go with women "What was It?" I I loilg by saying “women got ] It’s food that stands by youl wearily across her eyes. “But now, a big limousine The ideal honeymoon of Jerome’s .Nona stared at her, astonished, who paint that way?" she Inquired He pondered a moment and then terrible nervous habit in the at- through the morning. j "Nona, you're so tired!” There swoops down, and a bride jumps era ivas a trip to Niagara Falls. and then laughed. “Well, I DID •'Because they're amusing. 1 sup continued- "Do you know. Miss t°mpt to improve tlie untidy, un- It’s the “balanced ration” of pro^ was sympathy and self-criticism In out and run.s into the church or Tlie traveling dress was gray al­ show It to him. but 1 never supposed pose.” he said, •'but great heavens! .Morton, that 1 have been wanting kemnt. straggly short hair.” Rub- I tein, carbohydrates, vitamines andj Audrey s voice. ”(!o anu he down hotel—and nobody gets a glimpse paca or shot silk, with a plumed you WA.N'TED me to!” You don't suppose that any man Is to speak to you about something, j hish! Long hair was and is more gray bonnet lined with rose. Brides ' “bulk” (to make laxatives less often ; Audrey smiled with her. "You In my bed, and sleep a while!” of iter." Nona unexpectedly began to cry. fooled by cosmetics, do you?” out 1 suppose It is none of my busi­ i untidy than short hair as cab- were easy enough to spot in those, i needed) that doctors and authorities! know,” she said, ”1 went away on an ness? SomitOing that 1 think you i Iiagp.s arc bigger than banana In the old days, when there was ”1 won’t do that.” she said, trying •'1 don't know what It is that a wedding dinner at Sherry's there days. ! now so widely urge. ; Impulse, and 1 didn't Just know how makes those girls attractive," Au ought to think about?” 1 seeds! to wipe her tears away, “but you're were coachmen leading spanking Charivari Is Changed. i Get Quick Quaker today. AH the to come bock, and I wanted him to drey said, "but I'm going to keep on Her look was Inquiring, but he find me! So 1 wrote to you.” a sweet little kid!” bays up and down the street all The charivari, with rice and ; wonderful Quaker Oats flavor is, ■'Why, that's what Mr. Morton trying until 1 find out. And 1 m go had diniculty In going ahead. I Novel Bridal Shower shoes and serpentines singled out 'there . . . all its creamy richness.! Nona moved her head from side ing to do everything they do, and "You see.” ho said, “it’s like this. j A novel manner of presenting evening. But now, grumbles calls me!” said Audrey. the party to the public. Jerome ad­ !you win be delighted. to side, slowly, as If In deep wonder­ wear eveiw'thing they' wear, until J We saw Mr. Morton In that cabaret t shower gifts is to f’ress up a sev- Jerome, even a motor car cannot ment. "Don't women do queer Nona took up her wraps, and mits today's charivari is a gentler • Your grocer has Quick Quaker - started away. Audrey halted her, DU find out.” the other night. And we have seen i \ng room dummy in garish dress find a parking place. things?” she Inquired. The ways of the 192fi girl are affair, with rose petals and confetti ' also Quaker Oats as you have always "Walt until 1 can send for the car.” Morton gave up the discussion, him with that girl he calls Nona. i and bonnet and hang the various “But 1 really did want to find vut hard on Jerome's nerves. Cigar­ for missiles. she said. "Th.at poor driver h.nsn'l and calling tor his coat and hat. Now here's what 1 wanted to say— packages upon her, around her known them. those things 1 asked you In the let­ ettes and fiaslcs— he abominates He recalls weddings in the nine- had much sleep, either, but 1 want went out the door. Audrey stood you're his adopted daughter, and neck, about her waist, her ankles, 1 ties when guests roped off the ter," Audrey went on. ”1 saw Mr. thinking a moment, and then fol everything like that, but wouldn't It her arms. Especially effective if Morton at a cabaret the other night you to ride back to your apartment “Why, a bride will get out of her! stairs to i'npcde the escape of the You are terribly tired.” lowed him. She caught the ne.\t ele be better for you. us a young girl, it i.t a kitchen shower, and sauce­ and the farewell with some girls.” vator, and as she reached the street, car and come right into the church I hri'lc and groom Quick Quaker Nona started fon\'ard. “With Ten minutes later .Nona rolled it you lived some place else?” pans and skillets can dingle-dangle hhouse. saw him walking rapidly toward the Audrey whirled on him. “What with a cigarette in her mouth," he , befcame a loughh some girls? Who were they? atvay in the .Morton car, the yawning from tie lady's belt. driver sleepily at the wheel. Audrey corner. do you mean?” she cried. exclaims. "And she laughs and | Where?” Without regard to Parrish, who jokes all tire time with no rever-1 There was deep concern In her watched them out the window unti. •'1 mean 1 think he isn't the right H om es „ was due at the apartment, she sped man to he your guardian and to live voice. they were out of sight. Is your honi0 in the nisjority unco— no re\orence cit an. % % % after ner guardian, trying to catch In the same house with you.” class?' Interesting figures say And the Tears! •'Why, at the Bon cabaret,” Au up with him. He turned the corner, drey said. “Shouldn't 1 have told It was well after noon when Mor He slopped abruptly. that 6 0 per cent of American Then there are— o.' were— the ton reappeared. and stepped Into a cigar store. When Audrey, stepping back a pace, homes have -tGlephones and autos: tears. Where are the tears o* you?” he came out, she was at the door. Nona’s face had lost Its smile. Freshly shaven. In Immaculate slapped him In the mouth. 79 per cent, electricity: 74 per! teryear? “Seems like they don t EN Cry for linen, his crisp, graying hair brushed •'Daddy, forgive me!” she said cent, gas; 70 per cent, electric, think any thing of marriage aiiy- “Women—women! Always with ••But I didn't want you to go away Cro He Continuefl) back, he came running down the iCopyrighi. NBA Seivice. Ino.) irons: 59 per cent, gas heaters: 47 | more," says Jerome. “Tliey doii t women!” She sighed, heavily. “Do I'm afraid you misunderstood me. 1 you know who they were?” steps like a boy. per cent, vacuum cleaners, and 23 i break down and cry like the> used per cent, washing machines. Some j to. Why, I've seen aristocratic uiiimiiii I change in today’s home and that I brides faint in the vestry, in the old days, tlmy took it so hard.” much on love and marriage and tliis MOVIES FOR LVNATICS. of yesterday's woman! FOR CHICKEN SALAD. London.— Women and girls in ' “Taking it iiard" seems to he The chicken you dissect for salad day site said: “It takes a very i desirable in Jerome's opinion. “If clever woman to make marriage the "CV’est Ham Guardians’ Central | “Happy Ever .After!" ihould be cut witli a knife rather Home,______^ ______detained under the _provi­ And so the romance of Ellin they took it serious, they wouldn't Uian cliopped in a bowl. successful. There was a time wlieii be getting divorced so quick,’’ he HER OWNa troman only liad to keep tier, sions of the Lunacy Art, are lo be | Mackay. rich girl, and Irving Ber- allowed to visit the local cinema |iin, rich hoy risen from the Gliet- maintains. house in good order, cook iter hus-1 Tlie informal clothes of 1926 hand's food to his liking, and raise | once a week, at the e.vpense of the , to, continues to write on. just like Guardians. i the old fairv tales. Irate Papa distress___ him too. Twenty years ago lier children in the fear of God. And Mackay, 'tis said, will probably he i he says, no man would have been BAYER ASPIMN •MY’ she would probably have on the appeased by the arrival of grand- 1 admitted at a formal wedding' f tone at the head of her grave: ‘Be­ o ? GIRL o/jOQ/IY child in the summer, and they all without a top hat. Frock coats : loved wife of James Smith,’ or some RULES FOR LONG SKIRTS. will live happily ever after! were the vogue, where uow the cut- ■ MOTHER:- F le tc h e r ’s I?OES SHE LOVE HIM? otlier name like tliat. Now we away rules. PR O TO SAFE YVhen I got to my room I could don't, live in liouses. And most of Stockholm.— Skirts must fall AAliep Jerome was new at the ! Castoria is especially pre­ not sleep. I said to myself: “This the married women I know patron­ within six indies of the ground in wedding business, high, noon was ' ize restaurants and delicatessen VINEGAH CLEANS. pared to relieve Infants in is worse than v-mlking home and , , , , the Swedish court, according to a \Vhen the nickel on the kitchen the fashionable hour for the cere- . Take without Fear as Told climbing the stairs of my father's ] si ores. None of them hate an> recent ruling. Most of the ladies stove has turned black from heat, mony. Then, after a “light colla-; arms and Qiildren all ages house deathly afraid that he will children and no one but a chef are wearing trains. tion," and an hour or two of danc- j could cook a dinner to suit the men rub with a cloth dipper in vinegar of Constipation, Flatulency, • • i in “Bayer” Package liear me.” and the blackness will disappear. ing, everybody went home, peace-; Every nerve In my body was tin­ I have met since I have been in this able and respectable. i Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there­ gling along its frazzled edge. I town . But now— well New York smart) from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the looked at tlie cheap little clock that “Times have changed greatly and Bow of Gold set weddings are lengthy and live- j was ticking away and found that it life has grown so complicated that ly affaits, sometimes lasting until assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. was after two. I knew that I would marriage has become a business in­ morning;. terlude and not a romance. ' AA’incs in Plenty. have to be up and doing in the To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of morning, for I was due at my new “If a .girl would make a success The “^ght collation’’ of old con­ Absolutely Harmless-N o Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it- job at the department store. as a wife slie mmst study her hus­ sisted of guc’n formidable dishes as Resolute!'/ I closed my oi’cs only band first of all. If he wants to terrapin, aspic de foie gras, cliau- to have them spring open, and I was Cliarleston. she must twist up li'=r froid de Homard and petites ma- wide awake. I kept tliis uii until iogs in tliat barbaric dance. If he sottes dn Vaisses. Twenty or more my eyelids smarted and I was tlior- wants to play bridge, she must hire such itera^made up a single menu ouglily disgusted with myself. Most a teacher and learn it or die. .And at a really )mart wedding. cf the time I was wondering if I unless slie wants to be a golf widow There wej'e, of course, wines and wa.s a great fool not to accept Jerry slie must follow^ him around tlie liqueurs in\plenty, and a great Does not affect Hathaway’s proposal. eighteen lioles, and perliaps be dis­ I liked Jerry very much. In fact creetly not there when he reache.s the nineteenth and his pocket ouraine the Heart I liked him better than any other man I had ever met. I knew if I flask.’’ DONT, FORGET Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” trould only say yes lie would marry Your order foi a NU-BONE COR­ Coffee me immediately and from tlien on TO.MOKROAV Ghosts of Kisses. on package or on tablets you are SET for Sprin*/. Also I have a not getting the genuine Bayer I v/ould be taken, care of. Every­ Aspirin proved safe by millions and thing would be comfortable — and AA OID TARNISH. line of the new\cHARIS combina­ prescribed by physicians over twen- i deadly monotonous. If silver is to be packed away for tion garment ani the MON.ASILK some time, store it in dry flour and ty-flve years for 1 I would have no more trouble. I made-to-measure Presses, made in Colds Headache world not have to plan how I when you take it out it will be un­ sports and plain. \Samples can ce Neuritis Lumbago should earn money enough for my tarnished. Toothache Rheumatism daily bread. All I would have to seen at my rooms ^1 day Saturday. 'V?>um i^tasive]l Neuralgia Pain, Pain do would he to make Jerry happy. RE.MOA ES GREASE. Each unbroken “Bayer” package I have a memory that is very in­ ■When grease is spilled on the n have the best r lontains proven directions. Handy convenient and at this minute I rug, cover with a piece of blotting The newest slipper bow, originated W. S.QUINBY CO. boxes of twelve tablets cost few liappened to think of what I had paper and put a warm iron over in Paris, is of gold or silver to :ents. Druggists also sell bottles heard a woman say at my mother’s the spot. The paper will quickly match the opera pump and worn at ______— ------jf 24 and 100.—Adv. club. This woman had written absorb tJia tha badu

» , ;• • . C . tf'f !V .A I,: 1. - ■ '<

PAGE THIRTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926.

Newlyweds!

G\RDNER WORCESTER BOSTON PROVIDENCE WOONSOCKET K A N E ’S S T O R E S FITCHBURG ______N E^i^i^ )0J HARTFORD ■ I I ii> ~i m »it%dari3M

¥ BIG

Hi Every piece of PHILIP SHOORS fine _ furniture must be sqld-Prices Smashed fora quick cleanup-Use KANES new easy credit plan

" >. 3;' Norman Carroll, brother of Earl, the Broadway producer, has just .,A 9 d acquired a bride, formerly Miss Fiances Hope Marchand, of Baltimore. -~iS. The camera caught them sealing the ceremony in New York with the first kiss. Later the newlyweds left for a 10-day yarht cruise. Earl Carroll's present troubles with the law seem to sit lightly on Brother Norman. London Summer Social Season Promises To Be Most Brilliant

London.— The program for the^ daughter, but she is expected to principal London summer season, make up later for her temporary abstention from social activities. which promises to be the most bril­ i^'alnut Finish Bed, Essex ^ 1 £ A Easy Mattress. National Spring .. ^ I. Terms A Good liant since the war, has now ap­ This rfia d ta b te offer incUilp.a a full-size walnut fmi-’i m elal I r l v.i'.li C-ineh con- proached completion. | tii'iUou-, i>ost.s and heavy JUIcrs—a National siirinr with reinfon'ed cditni—anti our Dresser $ 9 . 9 5 ‘Essex’’ mattress in 1 or 2 parts Complete $16.50. Here’s a chance to save The signal for the beginning of BAD BREATH Delivers This Outfit mone.v—a good large dresser, the season will be the opening of ^ with Frenc'ii I'lata Mirror. Easy the Royal Academy e.xhibition i $1 to Your Homo Terms. early in May. As one of the most I PLEASANTLY important artistic and social events of the year in Europe, the exhibi- | tion will attract a large number RELIEVED of celebrated visitors, both from the Continent and from the United The Jac^siiard makes FIBRE CRAFl States. The crowning events scheduled Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN for May are the two Royal Courts —^the pleasant way to this Siiite at Buckingham Palace on the Kltli ^ pleasant breath and 14th. Preparations by thos(' | i! who will be received by King ' An ExtmGnj'.:?::;/ v'cti'iis for ^ 1 5 George and Queen Mary have been Unpleasant breath, pimples, sal­ speeded up during the week fol­ low skin, hollow cheeks, circles Each pic-a is suporli’y rni-vcd, luxui’iousl.v oversluffcd and covered lowing the announcement of the under the eyes and spots before in a \ dr..',ra!■ ..Inidr ni .lAL’QU.MM) Wil'il ' !js,1 lo:’’; sprin^r them—these are a few of the warn­ !-e:it and 0\er;;tuiTed Davenport Club ('I’air .and Win,;: t'hair. Our Lord Chamberlain's decision on the regular )'riee C L'11' — your clioico of many i)attCTns. Pay only .SI..'ll) Weekly. style and dimensions of the gown.s ing signs of constipation. Defeat them with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. of the women who will attend the Constipation may lead to over forty l i i n royal functions. Samples of the serious diseases. Back from the in-» JO/I' authorized gowns are on display at [ testines it sends its hideous poisons the Lord Chamberlain's office, and i to torment you and to wreck your 1. .»?, from these models the court-dress- health. It can ruin your appear­ v:3b3 makers are turning out hundreds ance. Don’t neglect it. ;nisJ of costumes. Doctors recommend Kellogg’s llz'fr The King and Queen, now at , ALL-BRAN because they know 9/tEO; Windsor, and the Prince of Wales, that only ALL-BRAN—100'“r bran This Fi.ne New iwaH who is recuperating at Biarritz i — brings sure results. If eaten from his recent illness, will return regularly it brings permanent re­ Decorated Walnut to London a few day.s before the lief in the most stubborn cases— ^ /A./h AuhV Ji/ opening of the Royal Academy. ; it is guaranteed to do so or your Bedroom Suite To The Prince lias been flooded with ' grocer returns the purchase price. Invitations to balls, dinner parties, ' Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is ready- f Be Sold for Only $1.30 AVeekly suppers, and c\en breal;fast parties to-eat with milk or creani. Eat txvo Truly a magnificent Bedroom Suite at a -—many of them from American tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic hostes.ses. Some of these he has price that stamps it one of the outstand­ cases, with every meal. Fine in ing values of tliis S.-\LE. Each piece is ^ tentatively acceiitcd, indicating cooking too. Try the recipes on the made of genuine Walnut Veneer, trim- * tliat he will be socially active . package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is med in Birdseye Maple in combination with gumwood. The cabinet work tliroughout the season. made by Kello.gg in Battle Creek, Is of tile finest American type with beveled edge; dustproof construction The Duke and Duchess of York Michigan, and is served in leading Finished in with genuine French Plate Jlirrors; full X'anliy Case, Wardrobe, bow-end will also participate in many func­ restaurants. Sold by all grocers. 5 Pieces—Selling Like a Beautiful Hod and large Dresser. Our regular price $tl4J. An extraordinary value at tions during the season, and will French $147. do considerable entertaining on a Wildfire at This Walnut 'royai scale at their new home in Bruton street, Mayfair. The Duch­ Low Sale Price ess's activities will l.»e limited m somewhat at the beginning of the Bow-end Bed, Semi-Vanity, Cliiffonier, Large Dres.scr and Bench. A Queen Anne design, beautifully finished in American Walnut. A wonder­ season on account of her new- ALL-BRAN ful value—five fine pieces in tliis sale—only S8T.

]iiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I A Good One I

Lots of good ones are be­ ing landed with our tackle. Fishermen find everything Priscilla they need here. 3-Door Side-Icing Work Box Bait and Fly Casting Refrigerators Sale Half Price Rods, Split Bambood Rods, Price $3.77 $1.35 to S14. White enamel lined. Our regular .$ 1 3 .7 7 FIRST S:e$ price $7.49. Easy Terms 17.47 Well made, A great variety of the Steel Rods, 75c to $7. 8 finished In ma­ Inewest 1926 models—fine, SMALL Easiest Terms hogany. strong carriages. Lines of every description of silk or linen. Snelled Hooks and Flies, Skelton’s hooks, single and PAYMENT Only This Great Sale Makes double gut, in all sizes. Double Day Bed With Mattress Good assortment of trout and bass flies. Sale Easy Deliver? This Value Possible, $1.50 Weekly Price $ 1 7 . 7 7 Terms Our Reel Special Your A smart 9-piece Dining Room Suite, beautifully made of high-lighted gumwood with maple over­ Here’s a value never before equalled, S Just the reel you to our knowledge—Just what’s wanted lay, Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table and six Chairs in tapestry or leather (1 arm chair)- 5 have been wanting, for summer homes—cretonne covered. Purchase i South Bend anti-back- No Mall or Phone Orders for these Sold regularly at $210. A surprising value 9 pieces complete at $117. 5 lash and level winding. Sale Bargains I Last year it was $15; = this year it is only I $8.50. FREE DEUVERY-GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH OR CREDIT-FREE STORAGE S Reels from 45c to £ $15. = Spinners and Casting Plugs In great variety. = Minnow Buckets, Minnow Traps, Minnow Seines, One ot America’s i Landing Nets, Tackle Boxes, etc. Successor to II E Kamp Kook Stoves, just the thing for camping and i touring, $7, $9, $11. Greatest Chain E See the new Johnson Light Twin Outboaid Motor. Philip Shoor Company Furniture Stores ! BJUiREH & ROBBINS 1092 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE GRAND THEATER ; SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS. I 913 Main Street So. Manchester

...... PAGE FOURTEEN MAJNUHEBTEK EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926.

10 P. M. Part n. WBAL (246) Baltimore— Musi­ (The text based on the old Latin ‘TOR HEAVENS SAKEr cal. WTIC hymn of Bernard of Clalrvaux). WSWS (276) Chicago— Musical 9:00—Violin Solos— LLOYD COMEDY COMING varieties. Travelers Insnrance Co., a. Slavonic Dance In G minor WCAU (278) Philadelphia — Hartford, Conn. Dvorak-Krelsler Songs: orchestra. 467. b. On Wings of Song Mendelssohn-Achron Prepare for WGN (303) Chicago— Musical; plays. c. Witches Dance Harold Lloyd may come day Paganini KOA (322) Denver— Instrumen­ TONIGHT'S PROGRAM. answer the requests of thousands tal. Henry Vezzolo, Violinist of admirers throughout the coun­ Rose Lebeshevsky, Accompanist WBAL (246) Baltimore— Vo­ KFKX (288) Hastings, Neb.— Eastern Standard Time. try, to produce a college sequel to fl P. M. <*> Musical. 9:15—WTIC’s Mail Bag WRNY ( 258 ) New Y o rk - cal and instrumental. 9:30—The Milky Way Quartet of “The Freshman”, but his latest WRNY (258) New York— Musi­ WJAZ, (330) Chicago— Concert. 5:30 p. m.— All-American Compos­ comedy, "For Heaven’s Sake!", Sports; commerce; theater; musi­ KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb.— Waterbury, Conn. cal. ers’ program. Moe Blumen- 10:00 - 11:00—Emil Helmberger’s takes him out of the light atmos­ cal. Municipal program. thal’s Hub Restaurant Quar­ WENR (26G) Chicago— Concert. KFNF (263) Shenandoah— Hotel Bond Dance Orchestra. phere that distinguished his foot­ Sunday school lesson; concert. WLS (345 ) Chicago— Popular tet. ball classic into the more sombre WSWS (27G) Chicago— Variety. music. a. Selection from “Sunny" WON (5o:;t Chicago— Stock.s; WSM (283 ) Nashville— Orches­ air of a big city’s underworld. The tra; bedtime story. WJJD (370 ) Mooseheart, 111.— Kern GRAND CENTRAL TUNNEL picture opens at the State Theater Is Your Gas Range feature; musical. Dliisical. b. Habanera and Vaquero's Song WGBS (21G) New York— Radio KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Farm FREE FROM S.MOKE next Sunday for three days. program; concert. KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. from “Natoma" AND GAS NOW. However, the transition has In talk; orchestra. — Baseball scores; orchestra. Herbert Efficient Mass. WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. no wise affected his ability to pro­ WBZ (333 ) Springflcld, WLIT (395 ) Philadelphia — c. Melodie •—Musical. Y.— Vocal; instrumental. Before the three-mile length of voke laughter, inasmuch as aH ad­ KO.\ (322) Denver— Stocks; 1 Musical varieties. Friml railroad tunnel leading into the vance reports indicate that “For WMC-V (341) New York—Em­ WQJ (447 ) Chicago— Orchestra. d. Saxophone Solos ployment opportunities; orcliestra. concert. Grand Central station in New York Heaven’s Sake!” is a fast-moving 1 WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn.— Weidoft WWJ ( 353) Detroit— Concert. WWJ (353) Detroit— Musical. was electrified, steam engines fill­ comedy with an abundance of Have you a Gas Water Heater? WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— Orchestra. e. Narcissus rapid-fire action, a wholesome WGY ( 379) Sciienectady, N. Y. WOC (484 ) Davenport— Orches­ ed the tube with so much smoke | Music by children. Nevin and gas on humid days that engi­ thread of romance and an assort­ — Orcliestra; baseball: health talk. tra. f. American Folk Songs WTAM (3S9) Cleveland— Or­ WTAM (389 ) Cleveland— Or- neers could not see. It was cus­ ment of funny gags that would Have you a Radiantfire for che.stra. ^ WEAF (492) New York— Ben g. Violin Solo: Serenade make even a wooden Indian laugh. chestra. Bernie and orchestra. tomary for a fireman to He down WJZ (455) New York— Musical I Bridge WQQJ ( 447 ) Chicago— Concert. WeX (517) Detroit— Musical. in the gangway of his engine and Lloyd’s characterization is dif­ WEAF (492 1 New York— Mu­ h. Stars and Stripes Forever hang his head as close to the road­ those damp, chilly days? W.MAQ (447) Chicago— Organ; WO.\W (526) Omaha— Classical. Sousa ferent from any he has previously club program. sical. To WGN (303), WTAM bed as possible so as to watch for portrayed. Here he appears as a ( 389), WEEI (476 ), WOO (508), KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. 6:30— Announcements, Police and track signals ahead that were In­ WJZ ( 455) New York— Orches­ 11 p. m. Weather Reports. gay and carefree millionaire club­ tra. KSD (545). visible to the man at the throttle. man who turns missionary with We have the appliances and the WOO (508) Philadelphia— Uni­ WRVA (256 ) Richmond, Va.— 7:00— Tenor Solos— This sort of thing was eliminated WEAF (492) New York— Or- Orchestra. a. Forgotten the avowed purpose of reforming ohestra; bedtime store. To WT.\G versity address: orchestra. and the factor of safety in tunnel a gang of toughs. This is quite a w eX (517) Detroit— Musical. KFWA (261) Ogden. Utah. — Eugene Cowles train operation was greatly in­ Service. Call on us. (2f)8),WGR (319), WTA5I (389), Orchestra. b. Wondrous is the Power jump from the boob college youth WCAE (4(11), WCAP (409), WOC WNYC (526) New York— Va­ creased by electrification. he Impersonated in “The Fresh­ riety. WSM (283) Nashville— Orches­ Bendel (484), WOO (508 ). tra. c. Forget Me Not man,” and Is additional proof of his w e x (517) Detroit— Orchestra. KYW (536) Chicago— Classical. KFKX (288) Hastings, Neb. — Garben-Hoffman amazing versatility. WNYC (526) New York—Jew- 9 P. IM. Musical. d. A Night in Spring PHONE SAVED HER 286 DAYS Jobyna Ralston is again his love­ Isli music. KSL (300) Salt Lake City— Or­ Bohm ly leading lady, heading a support­ KYW (536) Chicago—Concert. WMBB (250) Chicago— Orches- chestra. e. Entreaty A housewife in Brooklyn, New ing cast which includes in its nota­ 7 r . M. tra and soloists. WLIB (303 ) Chicago— Corrcll Bohm York, claims to have saved 286 ble personnel many of the players Manchesier Gas Conmy WBAD (246 ) Baltimore—Or- j WRNY (258 ) Now York— Nov- and Gosden: enseml)le. F. G. Sunderland, Tenor days and $3,432 by doing her who have so ably assisted the be­ chostra; Sandman Circle. elti. WJAR (306 ) I’rovidcnce, R. I. Charles H. Taylor, Accompanist marketing by telephone during the spectacled comedian in the past. Chicago— Vocal W.MBB (250) WENR (26 6) Chlcago— Vocal — Orchestra. 7:15— Concert by The Hartford past- twenty-two years of house­ Sam Taylor performed the direc­ selections. and instrumental. KOA (322) Denver— Instrumen­ Public High school choir— keeping. She asserts she has never torial honors, while the story was WRNY (258) New York— Op- WGTIB (266) Clearwater, Fla. tal. 600 voices; The Hartford carried a bundle, set foot in a written by Ted Wilde, John Grey era; tallt. — Musical varieties. KXX (337) Los Angeles— Or- I^ublic Higli scliool orcliestra grocery store, seen a clerk, or been and Clyde Bruckman. Special WCAU (278) Philadelphia— Mtt- WCAU (278) Philadelphia— chest ra. — 50 pieces. caught in u, crowd while market­ matinee Monday at 4 p. m. This sical. Musical. WMCA (341) New York— En­ Soloists—• ing. matinee will be for the benefit of WREO (285) Lansing, Mich.— tertainers. WLS (345) Chicago— Artist Ida Yudowitch, soprano school children who want to see Concert. WI.S (345) Chicago— Organ. series. Gertruda McAuliffe, contralto Harold Lloyd. WON (303) Chicago— Paul Ash KTHS (375) Hot Springs— Or­ FOR HER SERVICES ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING HERAID WEBH (370) Chicago— Variety. Maurice Wallen, tenor and orchestra. chestra. YLIT (395 ) Philadelphia— Or- Cliarleq Gallagher, bass. WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. WTAM (389 ) Cleveland— Or­ Berlin—Fraulein Emma Trond­ chestra. y.— Gordon Bnlch Nevin, organist. chestra. Pai-t I. heim sued George Neuman for WMCA (341) New York— Or­ WHAS (400) Loulsville— Con- WLIT (3S5) Philadelphia— Mu­ A Group of Miscellaneous Solos breach of promise here, demanding cert. chestra. sical. Oratorio, “Hora Novissima" compensation for the evenings she WSB (4 28) Atlanta— Musical. WLS (345) Chicago— Orches­ KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musi­ Horatio Parker had given up to entertaining him. WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn.— tra: features. cal. and Orchestral numbers. WLIT ( 395) Philadelphia— Dlusical. KPO (428) San Francisco— Va- Talk; opera, "Pinafore." KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— Or ric-tv. niiiiimiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiii WQ.I ( 44 7 ) Chictigo— Concert. chestra. KGW (491) Portland— Concert. WE.IF (492) New York— “An Sage -aUen & (To. W.IZ (455 ) New York— Concert WCAE (461) Pittsburgh— Con­ glo Persians." To WT.‘\G (268). 12 p. m. ^ I N C WGN (303 ), WJAR (306) , WGR cert. WENR (266 ) Chicago— Frolic. ’ WEAF (492) New York— Musi­ (319). WWJ (353 ), WDAF (366), CNRV (291) Vancouver, B. C.— WTAM (289), WCeO (416). iFor Sale! Basement Store cal. i String nuartet. WIP (508) Philadelphia— Talk WCAE (461), WEEI (476), WCAP j WJAZ (330) Cliicago— Concert. Hartford piano; "Practical Disarmament"; (4 69 ), WOC (484 ), WOO (508), KXX (337) Los Angeles— Or- concert. KSD (545), Orchestra. I chestra. WJR (517) Detroit— Musical. WIP (50S) Philadelphia— Talk; KGW (491) Portland, Ore. — orchestra. Concert. 40,000 WNYC (52 6) New York— Base- tall; musical. WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra. WHO (526) Des Moines— Or­ 8 P. M. WHO (526) Des Moines— Musi­ chestra. WBBM (226) Chicago— "Safety cal. 1 p. m. First," playlet. KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. WEXR (266 ) Chicago— Frolic. KNX (337) Los Angeles— Or­ I Unused Miles I chestra. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii WDAF (366) Kansas City— Or­ E Of the thousands of used cars offered for sale each E chestra; organ. year, many have been driven only a few miles. 5 I I WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— 5Iusical varieties. As a result there are scores of unusual buys in used = KPO (42S) San Francisco— Or­ cars—cars still with 40,000 to 60,000 unused miles in S I Grand Spring Clean-up | chestra. them. E WQJ (447) Chicago— Orchestra. KGW (491) Portland, Ore. — Let us show you our assortment of good used cars | Dance tunes. as listed below—you will find the prices low and each car E 4 V> \ : I Of Used Cars | is sold with a guarantee. = Served hot or cold— Pineliurst Cash or easy payments. s Quality Corned Beef is always good. 1923 HUILMOBILE SEDAN, new paint . = I Priced from $50 upwards | Ordei- tonight. Pinehurst, call V. 2UOO.—Adv. 1922 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL TOURING, good paint i 1921 NASH TOURING, with Winter top, good tires, new paint. ; = And we stand back of them. = 1921 N.ASH TOURI.VG, new paint. z E 1923 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring E 1921 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL TOURING. 5 CLASS FORIMING 1918 NASH TOURING. : r 1924 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring E The classes formed last year 1920 HUPP SPORT ROADSTER. i = 1924 Buick Six 5-Pass. Touring = are completinfr their courses. 1924 NASH COUPE. = ; 1923 NASH TOURING, good paint. : = 1921 Hudson Touring. = .A. violin outfit will be loaned and at the end of a course of ; 1923 DODGE TOURING, good finish. = I 1923 Hudson Touring. | lessons it becomes their prop­ S 1921 Franklin 4-Pass. Road. E erty Free of Charge. See: g 1923 \\ illys-Knight Coupe. E I 1921 Ford Touring. Timothy C. Sheehan I Madden Brothers | E 192.5 Ford Sedan. E' S65 Main St. Orford Bldg. E MAIN STREET AT BRAINARD PLACE. £ So. Manchester, Conn. niiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT

Our Motto Is To Sell a Used Car Right I 1:. OMMUNITY Capitol Buick Co. J. M. Shearer. E Tel. 16Q0. 285 Main Street. Tel. 1600. WEEK For Misses-Women-Larger Women iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitn SPECIALS AT MARLOW’S Higher Priced Dresses

Save money on everyday necessities— take adv'antage of these specials—come to Marlow’s tomorrow. $8.98 and $15.98 Used Cars Good quality Coveralls for boys and Bathroom R u g s...... 50c Prices That Are Only A Fraction Of Their girls ...... 79c Tapestry Rugs, 27x54 ...... $1.00 Large size Turkish T ow els...... 25c Electric Flatirohs...... $1.25 Actual Worth! Look Over This List Boys’ washable S u its...... 75c Electric T oasters...... $1.59 No matter how many dresses you may have, be sure to be here earljr Our regular 99c silk Hosiery, all shades, Overnight B a g s ...... $1.25 to get one or more of these for your summertime needs. And Prices ...... 79c Bread B o x es...... $1.00 99c Ruffled Curtains...... 69c Aluminum Sauce Pans, Mixing Bowls, Pud­ For Misses For Women 1925 Overland Coach, balloon tires, run 6,000 miles $550 Boott Curtains...... $1.39 ding P a n s...... 10c Flat crepes in navy ami 1923 Hudson Speedster, new p a in t...... $425 $1.35 Seamless S h eets...... $1.00 White Sauce P a n s...... 21c Sports frocks of tub .silks, or Jersey. Dainty afternoon black, prints, georgettes, polka 1922 Columbia Touring, thoroughly overhauled. $175 Good quality Pillow C ases...... 4 for $1.00 Aluminum Sauce P a n s...... 25c Men’s Broadcloth S h irts...... $1.19 Nu-Vac J u g s...... $1.85 dresses of georgette, flat crepe, dotted crepes, satins. 1920 Liberty Touring, a good buy f o r ...... $150 E-Z Union Suits for boys and girls .... 69c Nickled Copper Tea K ettles...... $1.00 prints. 1921 Ford Sedan—upholstery in good condition $125 An excellent assortment of boys’ washable Aluminum Percolators, Roasters and Dou­ 1922 Ford Coupe—upholstery in good condition $125 S u its...... 99c to $2.98 ble Boilers...... $1.00 The Colors Girls’ Panty D resses...... 99c Dish P a n s...... 50c, $1.00 1925 Ford Touring, 5 new tires, upholstery as good Rose Peach Yellow French Blue Navy as n e w ...... $325 Cups and Saucers...... 10c for both White Wash Basins ...... 29c Green Tan Beige Black Chandler 7-pass. Touring in first class condition .. $175 Good Broom s...... 39c Wash Boards...... 35c Heliotrope Larkspur Blue 1924 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan...... $550 Mats ,36x72 ...... 99c Wash B ask ets...... 99c There is a good range of sizes—but the EARLY SHOPPER secures 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring...... $275 the best choice in color, size and style. 1923 Gray Touring...... $125 White Graduation Frocks $15.98 Fresh, lovely frocks for graduation—just out of their bo Crawford Auto Supply xes. A wonderful variety for your selection. t Oldsmobile Sale and Service. MARLOW’S East Center and Walkei Streets Phone 2021-2 FOR VALUES ^ | ▼f .V'-' \■< V :

ThssB Super Vuluss Featured for FRIDAY and SATURDAY!

HARTIORD Many Others Not Advertised — All Seasonable Merchandise of Highest Quality hartp^

Steiger Days Values Steiger Days Values No Comparative Prices Quoted! The public has shown confidence in STEIGER DAYS values that we have decided not to quote comparative prices. We feel Smart Spring Coats Smart Silk Dresses that just the words “STEIGER DAY VALUES” are a guarantee of a supreme values. Values such as are offered during this event $18-75 have made STEIGER DAYS the Premier Merchandising Event of . $2 7 ’75 New England,.

'A N unequaled offering of smart Dresses for afternoon, street vyOM EN’S and misses’ Tailored Coats of lorchefen and twillbloom. Dress Coats of smart twill fabrics and charmeen, all finely ^ and informal dinner wear. In one and two-piece styles of Steiger Days Values Steiger Days Values crepes, georgettes, polka dot prints, crepe de chine, and crepe ro- tailored and finished. Black, navy blue, new grays, tans, rookie, etc. Squirrel trimmed. maine. Smart light colors, navy blue and black. Curtains Sleep Shop Other Important Price Groups at Other Important Price Groups at Scranton Lace Panel Curtains, Pequot Crib Sheets, 45x73 inches, silk fringe. 79c. Steiger Days, $1.69 pr. Pequot Pillow Cases, hemstitched, $18*75 $33.75 $37.75 $24-75 $22-75 $27*75 Rayon Panel Curtains. 45c., 47c. and 49c. Steiger Days, $1.49 ea. Fruit-of-the-loom Pillow Cases, Steiger’s—Fourth Floor Ruffled Curtains, of voile and mar­ Steiger’s— Fourth Floor. 29c. and 33c. quisette. Seamless Bleached Sheets., 81x99 Steiger Days Values Steiger Days Values Steiger Days Values Steiger Days, 98c. pr. Steiger Days Values French Marquisette Curtains, inches, $1.19. white, cream or beige. 100% White Layer Felt Mat­ Infants’ Corsets Muslin V’ Wear Silk Lingerie Steiger Days, $2.98 tresses, $11.95. Fancy Marquisette and Cretonne. Nachman Spring Filled Mat­ Baby Shirts of rayon and wool. Alberta Feather Light Corsetles, Bloomers, Step-ins and Envelope Infants to 1 year. in a well-boned style with silk Muslin Costume Slips trimmed Steiger Days, 19c. yd. tresses, $29.75. Chemises of crepe de chine or Steiger Days, 2 for $1.00 elastic shoulder strap, and 2 with hand-made and filet laces, Ruffled Curtains, of plain voile and shadow-proof hem. Also radium silk, trimmed with laces, Brown Metal Beds, twin and full pairs fancy hose supporters. and marquisette. Infants’ all wool slip-on Sweaters, Bloomers, Step-ins, Crepe appliques, Irish lace, hemstitch­ sizes, $6.98. Sizes 32 to 44. Steiger Days, $1.39 pr. in pink, blue or white. gowns, and Envelope Chemises. ing and ribbon. Fringed Auto Robes, $3.98. Steiger Days, $3.19 French Marquisette, solid colors. Steiger Days, $1.00 Choice, Steiger Days, $2.65 Silk Dotted Comfortables, plain La Spirite Corsets, C-B make, Steiger Days, 65c. Steiger Days, 69c. yd. borders, $3.98. Muslin Caps, in plain turn back, slightly irregular, and non-Iac- Costume Slips of rayon with hip- Nets, voile, marquisette and Nightgowns, Bloomers, Step-ins, Sani-Slip Mattress Covers, $1.39. styles for boy babies and plain • ing models of dainty materials. hem of self material. In pastel scrims. ruffled effects for girl babies. Envelope Chemises, and Cos­ Odd Rayon Bedspreads, all sizes, Sizes 22 to 36. shades. Steiger Days, 29c. yd. $6.98. Steiger Days, 2 for $1.00 tume Slips of fine nainsook, Steiger Days, $1.95 Steiger Days, 85c. voile and crepe— sensational Steiger’s—Second Floor. Steiger’s—Downstairs Shop. Muslin Combinations, with knick- Chic Mode Satin Brassieres, in Costume Slips of heavy quality value! er style drawers, finished with bandeau and long models with Steiger Days, 85c. crepe de chine, trimmed with fine beading and lace. 2 to 8 elastic through waist-line, rib­ appliques, real Irish lace, Cally , years. bon straps. White and flesh. Pajamas, Step-ins and Costume lace, and scallops. Also tailored Boys’ Wash Rayon Suips of fine batiste and voile, Steiger Days, 89c. Sizes 32 to 38. styles. Pastel shades. Steiger Days, $1.15^ and dotted or plain mull. Steiger Days, $4.85 Suits Costume Slips Muslin' Gertrudes, trimmed with Steiger Days, $1.35 lace and embroidery. Sizes 2 Artistic Brassieres, in fancy’ Nightgowns, of fine silk crepe de Rayon Step-ins, in plain colors and to 6 years. striped materials, in long mod­ with contrasting trim. chine in lace trimmed and tailor­ $1.95 Steiger Days, 2 for $1.00 els, side and back fastening. Steiger Days, $1.19 ed styles. $1.55 Sfees 32 to 44. Steiger Days, $3.95 Muslin Drawers,, knicker style Steiger Days, 69c. Rayon Vests, in pastel shades. Of plain and fancy im­ with fine embreWdered edge, 2 to Exceptionally fine qual­ Artistic Garter and Long Bras­ Steiger Days, 69c, Costume Slips, of silk pongee, also ported linens and English 6 years. flowered crepe and French voile ity, made with two rows of sieres, of pink figured fabric. Stciffcr’s—Third Lloor, broadcloth in new flapper Steiger Days, 4 for $1.00 gowns. ruffles and hemstitching. Sizes 32 to 46. Steiger Days, $1.65 styles, 2 1-2 to 10 years. "Wanted colors. Children’s Panty Dresses, in nov­ Steiger Days, 39c. elty prints, checks, ginghams Women’s Third Floor StelgcFs—Third Floor. Silk Costume Slips, of a high luster Second Floor. and chambrays, white collars fabric known as silvette. In and cuffs. Touches of hand­ Dress Pumps flesh, fallow, white, light gray, Steiger Days Values Steiger Days Values work. Also voile dresses with­ peach and other wanted shades. out panties. Pink, rose, maize, New Summer Sizes 36 to 44. Men’s Shop green or blue. 2 to 6. $3.95 Steiger Days, $2.85 Bovs’ Shoo Steiger Days, 89c. Hats ^ Men’s Shirts of imported English All wool slip-on Sweaters, in Costume Slips of lustrous radium 600 Boys’ Wash Suits, of durable ^ broadcloth, striped madras, silk honeydrew, rose, powder blue or Smart step-in styles of silk, made with two rows of materials, in Oliver Twist, mid­ .95 hemstitching and trimmed with striped madras, mercerized pop­ buff. 2 to 5 years. blonde or gray kid, and dy and flapper styles. Fast col­ ruffles. In wanted high shades, lins, and other smart fabrics. In Steiger Days, $1.39 patent, trimmed with con­ ors, long and short sleeves. 3 such as flesh, peach, gray, new colors, and patterns. All trasting leather. New spike to 8 years. StcigcFs—Second Floor Smart new styles of etc. Also black and navy blue. siz6s« straws, ribbons, fabrics Steiger Days, $1.00 heek Steiger Days, $1.85 and combinations in new Main Floor Sizes 36 to 44. Boys’ Linen Crash Trousers, of Steiger Days, $2.85 imported Belgium linen. Black, Men’s Suede Leather Sports Coats, light colors for summer. StclKCi-'s— Tliird Floor. smart, serviceable, just right Radium Silk white, natural, or sulphur-dyed For women and misses. Steiger Days Values weight for outdoor wear. For khaki. Belt-, to match. 6 to 18 Slips Fourth Floor years. students, motorists, golfers. Women’s Shoes f-a-. Steiger Days, $1.19. Sizes 38 to 44. Steiger Days, $8.95 Steiger Days Values '^ 8 Odd lot Wool Suits, from best- $7.85 SIO pairs Women’s Pumps in known makers. Coat, vest and 900 Pairs Men’s Sample Pajamas street and dress styles featured two pairs lined trousers. Great­ of silk striped broadcloth. Nov­ Hand Bags elty twills, Oxfords and pongees. in fashionable patent, colt, dull ly Reduced! Not all sizes in calf and black satin. Cuban or $1 .85 Silk trimmed and plain. All Exceptionally fine qual­ Women’s Handbags of goatskin, any one style. ity made with hip hem of low heels. Steiger Days, $9.85 sizes. pinseal, lizard and other fash­ Steiger Days, $2.95 Steiger Days, $1.95 self material. Light and ionable leathers, in pouch or en­ Of soft dainty fabric Boys’ Wash Suits, of imported 240 pairs Women’s Novelty Pumps Men’s Checked Nainsook Union dark colors. velope styles. All colors. with elastic top and panel linens and other high-grade ma­ Suits, well made, full cut with Third Floor. Steiger Days, $2.35 in advanced strap and step-in terials, middy and flapper styles. at sides. 14-inch length. elastic belt and closed crotch. Silk Moire Pouch Bags, with plain models with Cuban or Spanish Choice sample suits included. 3 heels. In wanted leathers. Sizes 24 to 34. Sizes 36 to 46. Steiger Days Values or filigree frames, strap or Third Floor to 10 years. Steiger Days, 65c. change handle, change purse Steiger Days, $3.95 Steiger Days, $2.65 175 Women’s Gray Kid Pumps, in Steiger’s—Majn Floor Gloves and mirror. Steiger’s— Second Floor. distinctive step-in and strap Steiger Days Values Steiger Days, $1.85 1200 Pairs Women’s Silk Gloves, Steiger’s—Main Floor. models. Advanced styles v/ith Girls’ Shop special purchase of well known Cuban or Spanish heels. Pure Silk maker’s surplus stock, in novel­ Steiger Days, $6.85 Men’s Fancy Steiger Days Values Muslin Slips, in built-up shoulder ty cuff and elbow length styles. Women’s Dress Pumps, in smart Lisle Hose Hose Steiger Days, $1.29 blonde kid, black satin, and pat­ or strap shoulder style, trimmed Handkerchiefs 1000 Pairs Women’s Silk Gloves, ent leather, trimmed with con­ with embroidery and lace, ruf­ entire sample line of well known trasting leather. Cuban or fles or double hem. 8 to 16 Women’s Handkerchiefs o f puff .10 manufacturer, in fancy cuff Spanish heels. years. Irish linen, the old fashioned Steiger Days, 89c. style. All colors. Steiger Days, $4.85 Full-fashioned, of first kind, unlaundered, with 1-16- Steiger Days, $1.00 480 pairs Women’s Tailored Ox­ Handmade Voile Dresses, with Imported English lisle quality with mercerized hem. fords, smart comfortable mod­ white collars and cuffs and Half Hose, featuring ex­ tops and soles. Black, Women’s Fabric Gloves, 2 clasp Steiger Days, 12 for $1.00 els of black or brown kidskin touches of handwork. Maize, clusive jacquard, diagonal, white and new shades. style, all sizes and colors, and 2 Men’s pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with medium toe, Cuban heel lavender, green or blue. 6 to 10 diamond and cross stripe Long silk boot. clasp Silk Gloves, in black only, with 1/ 2-inch hemstitched hems, and welt soles. years. patterns. sizes 5 1 /2 and 6. large size. Steiger Days, $1.95 Steiger Days, $2.45 Main Floor. Main Floor. Steiger Days, 50c. Steiger Days, 4 for $1.00 Steiger’s—Main Floor Steiger’s—Second Floor Steiger’s—^Main Floor. Steiger’s—Main Floor. Steiger Days Values Steiger Days Values In the Downstairs Shop In the Downstairs Shop Linens Women’s Hose Women’s Silk Dresses Linen Luncheon Sets, heavy qual­ Lustrous Rayon Hose, with lisle Women’s Smart Coats ity, bleached and hemstitched. garter tops and reinforced heels 60x60-inch Cloth and 6 Nap­ and toes, in black, grain,, har­ kins ...... $5.98 vest and peach. Slightly irreg­ $12-75 60x75-inch Cloth and 6 Nap­ ular. $18.75 kins ...... $6.98 Steiger Days, 3 pairs $1.00 Linen Damask Tea Cloths, hem­ AN exceptional group featuring smart new prints, large and stitched, 36x36 inches ...$1.69 Women’s Silk Rayon Hose, in a W OM EN ’S ^nd misses^ Coats of charYneen, twillcord, lorcheen ^ small polka dot designs. Canton crepe, flat crepe, crepe de Linen Bridge Sets, of crash, hem­ lustrous, serviceable weight, in and rich satin. In attractive dress and tailored styles. All chine and fancy silks. In every wanted spring color and style. stitched, colored borders^ $1.69 black, white, and good choice of crepe lined and trimmed with fur collars. The silk coats are Plenty of large sizes. Checked Glass Towels, will not the season’s smartest colors. kasha lined. All sizes included. lint, ...... 15c. Steiger Days, 50c. Other Sensational Groups a t. Irish Linen Dish Toweling, extra Women’s pure thread Silk Hose, Other Sensational Groups at heavy, yard ...... 29c. semi-fashioned, with fine mer­ Irish Linen Pattern Cloths, cerized tops and soles, first 2x2 y a r d s ...... $2.49 quality, wanted shades. $8.75 $12.75 $14.75 $4.85 $8-75 $23.75 2x21/2 y a r d s ...... $3.25 Steiger Days, 85c. Steiger’s— Second Floor Steiger’s—Main Floor Downstairs Shop Steiger’s—Do\vnstalrs Shop. • A PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENIING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. SENSE AND NONSENSEGAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AMY—Danger— Beware by Beck' :NTURE8 SO, MY 6000 MAN- YOU PARDON ME MR- SMART--BUT I / t h a t s e t t l e s it . m y FRIEND- I’M GLAD I COULD , ‘CALL ME ALEC - THINK YOU COULD HOLD • KNOW JUST HOW YOU FEEL AND /THE JOB IS YOURS- SHOW UP HELP YOU GET A '^NOW SPEAKING OF DOWN THE JOB, EH!!- I CAN ASSURE M3U HE’S O. K .- ' HERE AT 9 A M .- IN THE MEANTIME. GOOD MAN--THEY ^ ^THIS JOB-ITS QUITE Being a rugged character is all ^ E M , RARE, AS YOU SAY- /IMPORTANT IN A VtflY- WELL, I don’t MIND I wouldn’t HESITATE TO OPEN SKIP ALONG--YOUR FRIEND IS GOING JY OUVB EOBHraS baktqK right, but you are liable to wear THINKING THE ESPECIALLY A ^ CONFIDENTIALLY, IT’S ARCH-CONSPIRATORS SAYING YOU SEEM TO MY SAFE AND SHUT MY»EYE5 TO WAIT AND HAVE LUNCH WITH ME- your teeth out snapping them to­ rrlS SUCH A RARE TREAT TO MEET IVIAN THAT IS IN CONNECTION WITH RUSTY AND ALEC SMART QUALIFY-- THERE’S ONLY I ANY TIME h e’s AROUND— WEVE gether. AN UNSELFISH MAN THESE DAYS THAT TRUSTWORTHY. (A l ittl e INVENTION ARE STRANGERS, ONE HITCH-- THE WORK HAD DEALINGS THAT RAN INTO I’M NOT GOING TO OVERLOOK THE MR. UH - ER- 'F \0F MINE THAT WILL The next place that the Twins “This Is a very small town, isn’t IS DUPED INTO IS CONFIDENTIAL, AND BIG MONEY AND WERE STILL WELL- went to look for the poor Whif­ TO BE PERFECTLY FRANK GOOD FRIENDS- - WHY, fD OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW -HEH-HEH REVOLUTIONIZE THE it?” RECOMMENDING 'AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY- fet’s lost shadow, was the house of “Wal-no. The town is plenty big I’D LIKE TO GET SOMEONE TRUST HM-YI THANK HIM BETTER - - - ER- YOU RUSTY TO ALEC, FLATTER -I'LL TELL YOU MORE the Sour-Old-Woman-Who-Llved- enough, but there ain’t many peo­ LITTLE DREAMING 1 KNOW--NOT THAT > rnder-the-Waterfall. ple in It.” I DON'T TRUST ,— ME- ABOUT IT AFTER LUNCH - IT IS PART OF \WhereI l w e She was braiding her cat's three THEIR TRICK YOU------/ tails when they arrived and she Correct this sentence; “ It is an EAT. HEM ? TO INVOLVE ///////■ couldn't let go, but as soon as she utterly foolish bill and, of course, HIM had tied a nice green bow on the the legislature will not pass it.” riul she turned around and said IN AN sourly, "Now what is it'.’” A hold-up man needs no praise, ELABORATE "It’s niy shadow," said the Whif­ he will stick up for himself! SCHEME FOR fet timidly. "It’.s lost. I lost it PROMOTING A going over the stile. Did it come Gladys says that a cold sore on FAKE SUBSTITUTE here'.'" her mouth or a pimple on her nose FOR "I'll ask my lumpy dog,” said tha can keep a girl away from a dance GASOLINE — Sour Old Woman, not quite so when a funeral in her family sourly. "Hero Lumpy! Come couldn’t do it. here! Did you see a Whiffet shad­ ow come this way?" She Knew tlie Ropes /? "I won't answer until I get two ’’Are you human or a brute? J-22 ?:iusages and a pickled pig s foot, Can’t you see how wild I feel? By Percy Crosby said Lumpy. Say you love me; don’t stand mute! SKIPPY "You'll have to go to the butch- Woman, hear my last appeal. pr's" said the Sour Old Woman to rtY fRieti ojnr pLAYfocness the visitors, a little more sweetly “If you will not marry me. vioters! V/I0CET5! WILL only 6€r TMce'A [his time. “Have you any money'.'” Do you know what I will do? nothing 8or "I have nineteen buttons of Heartless woman, from a tree Su>€€T Sock in tm£ my fortune loft.” said the Whiffet. I will hang myself for you.” v/Fo te rs; —7 n o s e ! ------"I'll spend some.” i "Very well, the butcher lives be­ Not a tear the damsel shed; yond the dam,” said the Sour Old All his wailing hardened her, r \voman. quite sweetly now. “Per­ This is what she cried instead— haps he'll throw in an extra sausage "Please don’t hang around me, for me." sir! ” So the Twins and the Whiffet trudged along until they came to Maybe Old King Coal Is a merry the butcher’s. old soul, but we notice that the The Whiffet paid two buttons consumer fails to get much merri­ for three sausages and a pickled ment out of him. pig’s foot. Then they trudged back to the “Some people,” “are such blam­ ^\■aterfall. ed fools they do what they want to The himpy dog ate the two sau­ do instead of what we want them sages and half the jiickled pig s to do.” foot, and the Sour Old Woman laid ■ ,'r- the rest up on her shelf for her Settlcs-Prlce / luncli. Breston Settles, of Springfield, "Now, then, dog" said she. Did Ohio, and Anna Price, of Cincinna­ you see a Whiffet shadow come this ti, were married last week. way? " M*.v 7 I rrfchl r I. * I'T.*!. Kp;iiur EACH OWEk HPID — I UNPiBLE To TTfoTeCT O0?SEL'JEj> way?" FifEBLrtE NOW they RuNtOKO ^ ETC- ETC ------"I won't answer until I get two As the tavidermist said to the whey-cakes and a peach-tart,” said burglar— ”Ah—trying to steal mv \'0 6IUE. \r OP T&CAORROoJ 'B the magpie. stuff, eh?” het> omlH c o r ^ back T o ne_. I ^ “You’ll have to go to the bak- n ? tr's,” said the Sour Old Woman to Some young men go to college, ? (he visitors in a honey-sweet voice. while others just dress funny and C\ “ ,\nd if vou are smart the baker let it go at that. will throw in an extra_ whey-cake OL.D CrU'a-i— and a peach-tart for me.” The wonder is that any one ever So the Twins and the Whiffe. vAicaiELF thouglit of the phrase . “the quick trudged .along until they came to and the dead,” before the age of the baker's. The Whiffet paid two more but­ automobiles. tons for three whey-cakes and a “ You seem able-bodied and hcal- peach-tart. Then they trudged back to the iiiy.” she remarked coldly; “you ought to be strong enough to Waterfall. The ruffled magpie ate two of the work.” whey-cakes and half the tart and "True enough, lady,” he replied. |6|826 by WtA SPWICI: IWC^ ih.e Sour Old Woman laid the rest “And you seem beautiful enougli up on her shelf for her lunch. to lie in tliG movies, but evidently "Xow then. Chatterbox,” said you prefer thq simple life.’’ Her Pop Is Getting Cheated by Blosser fhe, “did you see a Whiffet shadow cold look vanished and she gave FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS liim a good meal. come this way?” V.VMATT (M7M'E OXEE VOO "Xo ” said the magpie, hopping SIXOCUS! TM 6ET7IM' DOM’T g r u m b l e SO - IF I MAD ANY In a little while now, big sis­ , 'NTMlSTAkOEAilMG? DO VCO IMDE&D it does’! AiOVd up on the shelf and stealing the rest SICK. AM' TIRED OF ■ ■' SCAOOL VJiLE MJAV a b o u t IT I I LMiOVU.POP, Df the tart and the whey-cake. “I ter’s things can be passed on to lOkiOUJ TMAT IT COSTS' DOMT LET M E MEAS YOU her younger brother. GOIM o T SCMjOOL-I'LU SOO/0 b e r / VJOULOMT MA'OE GCUMBLE ABOUT SCAOOL-- AMDX DO/orsTUDV didn’t.” , OUT AA>y SCHOOLS- US T A S PAYEES MOMEV Then the Old Woman turned BE GLAD VJKEM TDMAIMTAIM )------VOUE STUDIES ACE COSHM^ v)EPV/4ARD around just in time to see her Rupert Huglies criticism of vjACATlOAi AiOTA/My.' SCMOOLS.P yT" N. m e a l o t o f MOWEY.' j - ElTWEC.'.' three-tailed cat steal the other sau­ Washington is another Illustration COAAES-. sage and the piece of pickled pig’s of the difference between fame and^ 7 /’' foot. notoriety. Washington gained one. "Oh. you greedy, greedy crea­ Hughes the otlior. L tures!" she shriekt'd. \ ou ha,e / fVL eaten my lumdi! And after ell the The cheapest guy we’ve heard of trouble 1 tod to get it. Scat!” for a while gave his girl a lipstick “I think she meant ‘after all the so that he could get it all back trouble WE took to get her lunch’,” again when she thanked him for it. laughed Nancy, as they left. “That’s some more of my fortune Only a man with a good, sub­ gone,” said the Whiffet gloomily. stantial income can afford to write ('Po Be Continued) poetry. A (late iialm. near San Diego, was If you stare at a woman, slie’ll planted by the missionary, Junipero say you lack manners. If you don’t Serra, in 177fi. stare at her she’ll say you lack A sense. 'n I LArrEH FANNY says— Some slickers keep you In trim on rainy days—and others Just i WASHINGTON TUBBS H by Crane High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley, the Gr eat Explorer trim you, any old day.

Most anything a barbei- says Is a cutting remark. HeLp! I You SHOULD Have Seen m.e. \ / WELL,(T WONT Do ANV HAR^^^b ’.Member when the fellas were LET THEfA THINVC YOU ARE- — wearing balloon trousers? Well, Give those wokcn a t the. \ CLUB A Jolt ToOAY, dear .when '/ GuT lAoTfe?! vNHY.T^O oFTHEtA tLAVe. A.LREAOY help: with the coming of golf weather, \ Gave th e m To UNDERSTAND I’M NoT Po s tp o n e d TH evr. d a u g h t e r 's the balloon has gone up and •t h a t You were, e n g a g e d enGa Ged cotMNG OUT Parties—- they’re wearing knickers. -lb LORO CECIL I You To V+IW / SHOULD HAVE SEEN I, REFUSE A critic is often the one who "THE-NV I To - inock after he gets in.

A PUZZLE A DAY / I HEI?R JOLLY /CM alls: MGcy our ocoM PBTE M TMMB/M APROLOAt I FA9. THA BW/ THQUT FO c a n V y o u I ^ SOFFOCAT&, ODFO KFjF tra fir9AT0UEsr/se rcH-F/^AV irwi, FF. f^EACH HIM ' L Do you remember Herr Jolly of Germany? He Is the man who sat in public, in a cage, for 44 days. During that time he ate no food. It i.s always nice to get home and Now he claims he Is the world prc.scnts. champion faster. But Frank Wolfe IT’S ALL OVER, ^ ONE Mow f w e 're. RUINED-' ot Oklahoma say that this is untrue, HONORE-V> RUIMEDI JcNE-f and even went as far as to send •tHOOSAPip, LITTLE JOE Herr Jolly the above telegram, ex­ ^ L L A R S / vnhaT w i l l plaining why. The German tele­ Pe o p l e , graph operator became confused and P ^ it tl g did OMY colly.* f PLANT GARDENS To copied the telegram wrong. Herr ^^lARS. VANROK ^ ■ F 5 uRPRIS£ THeiR WIVES — Jolly could not read it. REAU-ze That ^ liooooo-* , AND ARE SURPRISED THEM- . Can you do it for him? SELVES IF a n y t h in g GROWS- UE.R BOASTiHG Last puzzle answer: MIGHT LEAD Dorothy Paynton, the little world To MUCH- TH^ys A BIG champion diver, swims 17 hours a 1 wfuv Keep week. She follows this regular eMBARRASSWENX HOLE iH TH I^ weekly schedule. Sunday she rests, For washahd^ and therefore swims 0 hours. Mon­ CECIL Have. SlDg 'V day she swTms 2 hours. Tuesday JoST Received T . vTei-i- r - “ she Increases that amount by 20 A l e t t e r -' v/je ■ KNo minutes. Therefore she swims 2 1-3 hours. Wednesday she swims 20 minutes long or 2 2-3 < / / hours. Thursday she swims 20 minutes longer or 3 hours, likewise on Friday 20 minutes longer or 3 A. 1-3 hours and Saturday also 20 r-s-i minutes longer or 3 2-3 hours, mak­ fv SY NCA SOtVICC. INC. ing a grand total of 17 hours. (0 plus 2 plus 2 1-3 plus 2 2-3 plus 3 (Copyright, 1925, by Tfi* Bell Syndicate. Inc.) I JAIjUuO 2-3 eciu^ 17)...... II. I ( II ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, fTHDAY. MAY 21. 1926 PAGE SEVENTEEN

You must have read In your his­ refer to us as “A quiet little Ham­ TWO HNE PICTURES HIGHLANDS NOT QUIET tory about where 'Warren fell up let”- ^ , GAS TUBES WILL around Boston some where. They We ain’t quiet, -we can t be, for have a big monument to his mem­ besides taking care of our own -wild ON CIRCLE PROGRAM HERMIT GOES TO SHOW ory. I don’t know whether he men( and they get pretty wild at crawled up on the thing and fell times) we have to put up with lots ES BE CERTIFIED BY oft or whether he got a little too of your folks, who since prohibi­ Hell hath no fury like a woman tion must come up among the hills 1 Town Folks Won’t Let the,Park much of the good old New England scorned. And when Annette Garth rum of those days and fell over a for refreshments. part Indian, saw her beautiful white LABORATORY TEST i Section Be Still—Still—Still stump or something. History don’t Quite a change “since Hannah half-sister receiving all the atten­ 1 —That’s What We Mean. say. But I bet you two to one, be­ died’’. We used to be compelled to tions for which she yearned, her ing my ancestor if ft was the latter, come to see you -when we were dry wrath flamed high. 'This situation dry, dry. But to conclude Mr. Edi­ MAR Editor The Herald— caused his fall, he took it in the resulted in a thrilling series of I had thought my last article or open. I’ll bet you ten to one he tor I wish you would come up here plots and counterplots in the great Safe Tubing Sold in Connecti­ what ever you would choose to call didn’t preach prohibition to his some day and look us over. I think Associated Exhibitors production, it would be my last for a while at neighbors and then take his own you will find Instead of a quiet “The Ship of Souls’’, showing here Hale’s Health Maiket is noted for selling first quality Meats at the lowest possible least, for I am a very busy man behind the door as so many of the iittle Hamlet, as you call us, we are at the Circle as feature attraction prices. Whether you want a roast, steak, chops, or the lesser boiling pieces you will cut in Future Will Bear i these days. That is one reason why really the town, and you folks 1. denizens of Highland Park do. today with Lillian Rich and Bert find them here at low prices. Meet your friends at the Health Market, they all shop j I am going to quit. Another reason But to conclude the goat busi­ down there among the smoke are Lytell starring. Stamp of American Gas I is the price of feed has gone so ness I wish to state and I am not onlv barnlcles hanging on. The co-feature for today “My Ii0r6* ] higli I can't afford to keep any speaking to any Oi.e in particular, p. S.— I thank you for putting Lady of Whims”. Tomorrow and ’Phone 403 and place your o rd ered it will be ready when you call. j more goats. I have quite a flock on but to any and all whese goats I Chief Gordon’s picture in the paper Sunday the Circle presents another Association. my hands now, both Billies and may have If I have yours come and as you did the other day. I have double feature bill, Tom Mix in Nannies besides my own who by get him, or if you would rather nailed it to the wall where I can “Tony Runs Wild” and a super cast LAMB the way is a bad one. But I don t have war all ycru have to do is to see it and become better acquaint­ in “Old Love For New.” VEAL often let him out. come and shed your rags in my ed. He is the one man in town I ■M Worry over the safety and effici­ Any one who has any thing to do wish to see FIRST. He can’t catch Tender Leg of Lamb .. .lb. 39c ency of flexible tubing used to con­ front yard when I am home. Better BOY CHUCII-TED. Boneless Veal Roast . lb. 35c with the newspaper business is have your accounts all settled be­ me here in the bushes any way. I nect various gas tired appliances sure to have plenty of goats belong­ must close. I meant to have sent No waste. Boneless Lamb Roast.. .lb. 37c with outlets will no longer be ncces- fore you come for they don’t often Mexico City. — Jose Cliacon. a ing to somebody else that he gets get away, (I’m a bad one). That you a few verses but 1 have just 14-year-old boy of Hidalgo was tied No waste. »ary, according to the Connecticut altogether unintentional. I wi.di to time to go out and feed the goats, Rump of Veal to Roast.. lb. 25c Committee on rul)li>- Service In­ settles the goat business as far as to a cross by neighbors because lie Forequarter of Lamb ... lb. 27c state hei'e if I have gotten yours I am concerned. and go to work, beat his mother, according to re­ formation, which has issued a state­ who ever you may be you can have “THE HERMIT’’ Breast of Veal for Stuffing, ment to the effect tliat a dozen Now Mr. Editor I must have a ports. He was exposed to tlie sun Shoulder Lamb Chops . .lb. 35c him back, any time you call. Other­ few words with you. You remember Highland Park, May 21. in the public plaza part of a day, lb. 19c ityles and sizes of gas tubing will wise I will keep him. Or if you are be subjected to a series of labora­ once before when you said, we had then taken down, dressed in red out for blood, I came from a fight­ not dug ourselves out of the snow clothes to resemble the devil and tory tests by the American Gas As­ ing family. In every war from^the ’Plione service at Pinehurst until sociation. Those types of tubing yet. We had quite a little argu­ nine tonight. Call 2000.—Adv. chased out of town. Revolntlon down to the 'World War ment. Now in a recent article you PORK which are found to be safe for use my family was represented. will in the future Itear the stamp of the association and will also bear iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii BEEF Tender Roast Pork .... .lb. 34c the date of manufacture, for rub­ ber tubing which has been stored Prime Rib Roast of Beef, Lean Fresh Shoulder,. ...lb. 24c more than a year is apt to be dan­ Fresh Spare R ib s...... lb. 23c gerous. Three Day Sale lb. 28c and 34c Connecticut gas company officials BEN SIMMONS Hale’s Sausage Meat .. .lb. 25c have often warned gas customers Boston Roast...... lb. 30c Nothing but pure pork. against the use of old or cheap tub­ 751 Main St. State Theatre Bldg. Tender and juicy. No waste. ing for connecting up gas appli­ of Link Sausages...... lb. 32c ances, but accidents still occur be­ Shoulder Clod Pot Roast, lb. 29c cause some have failed to lieed tlie Sugar Cured Bacon (sliced), ■warning. Cases have often been Sirloin R oast...... lb. 34c found in wliich holes in tlie t0 n o Many Styles and te.sted. On account of the great GENUINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Shoulder Steak ...... lb. 28c Tender Roasting Chicken, “P « b Z .£ 7 0 i? variety of tises—and of abuses—to $5.98 $2.98 From Fresh Beef L iver...... lb. 15c which gas tubing is sulijected, it is With Collars Attached. lb. 48c necessary that the tubing rem.aiu Every wanted style and color included—Pokes, Off- Fresh Calves’ Liver...... lb. 50c Fresh Fowl to Fricassee, lb. 44c open for free flow of gas when step­ Sizes 14,14 V2 , 15,15V2 the-face effects, Mushrooms and the small close-fitting ped on or rocked on, or wlien bent hat. All beautifully trimmed with ribbon, flowers or or ‘'kinked." The tubing must so In Tan, White and Grey firmly grip the gas cock that when ornaments. lomeone trips over it, it will still itay In place. The alternate stresses of lieat and cold must not cause it ALICE F. HEALEY lo leak. HALEV SELF-SERVE $ 1.19 S mLLINERY SHOP PARK BUILDING = Herd’s the King ...... mm...... iiiimm...... m m m c e r v Of Chicken IT Pi^YS TO WAIT ON YOURSEJUF A La King! Mrs. Housewife, “What do I need in groceries? It’s s^ hard to think of every­ jjii I w sisiji thing!” ■ Mr. Self-Serve; “Let us help! Just take a little extra time when selecting your groceries this Saturday. We have so many new things, to neatly displayed, that von can’t help but see just what you need!” HOLLYWOOD EVERYTHING FRESH ! EVERYTHING THE BEST ! iMedow Gold Fresh Made Kellogg’s Corn Flakes After Almost a Year ot Intensive Butter 2 lbs. 90cl | package 9c|

Development—This Beautiful Canned Fruit, Vegetables and Preserves Residental Park is Sunbeam Sliced Pineapple, Sugar Corn...... large can 12c large can 33c Republic Sweet Mixed Pickles, Helmit California Peaches, quart 35c Ready for Sale large can 29c Quart Mason jar. Purple Ribbon Preserved Figs, Sunbeam Pure Preserves, can 33c 25c jar YUM.^ 40 to 50 figs packed in heavy syrup. strawberry, raspberry or pineapple. We make no vague promises to haunt you in the near future—but offer Grandmother’s Pure Marma­ VUM/ you a finished product—at minimum prices which mean immediate profit Paradise Island Sliced Pine­ apple ...... can 19c lade ...... large jar 19c to the early buyer. ^ 6 whole slices. 15 ounce can. Regular price 25c. E. Clark King Albany, N. Y.—He’s the “king” tof chicken a la king—the man Lots Are Restricted tot who gave the world one of its tas­ All Streets Are I * 29c basket tiest dishes one summer's niglit in Yout Protection PANSIES the early days of tlie twentieth Sturdy plants. Beautiful blossoms. century. His name is E. Clark Several high-class residences King. Graded King never received a penny for the use of his name in connection have been built and sold,—others Cookie with the dish that millions Other Specials throughout the world have relish­ With sidewalks, and combina­ are in course of construction. ed. Armour’s Corned Beef.. can 25c At Resort Hotel tion curb and gutter in place,— KI Department It was at the old Brighton Beardsley’s Dried Beef, Beacli hotel. New York, that the beautiful shade trees already dish first saw tlie liglit of day. Mr. large jar 33c King was proprietor. One even­ adorn the property in places—and We Will Build and Finance ing King asked the chef, a man Swift’s Boned and Rolled Ham, National Biscuit Cookies named Grecnwald, to try a new dish which he had been experi­ hundreds of maple trees are be­ Your Own Plans on any lb. 42c menting. Demonstration of The chef prepared it. Mr. and ing planted along the streets. The Hollywood Lot Armour’s Star Ham .... lb. 42c Mrs. King enjoyed it. The next day it -was served to the guests. We offer you the benefit of Hale’s Select Bacon, They enjoyed it. And from there location is the best obtainable in Its name spread until it became lb. 43c, 1 / 2 lb. 22c Assorted Patties ....— 38c lb. nnlversally known and favored. this or any other town — having twenty-two years of successful Sliced. The old hotel, once a popular Orange, chocolate and peanut patties. loclety gathering place during the sewer, water, gas, electric light, Real Estate and Building experi­ De Luxe Marshmallows, lummer, with its adjacent race large can 23c track, now has become a memory. and other facilities. The sub-soil ence, and stand ready to give ad­ But the dish goes on forever. Strictly Fresh Local Farm Eggs, Tlie Recipe vice and assistance to those who National Graham Crackers, Here is the original recipe: is gravel thus assuring you per­ dozen 43c. To two tablespoonsful melted butter add half a green pepper cut fect drainage and dry cellars. wish to build. Free, 1 Pie Crimper, valued at large package lOVzC In fine strips and one cup mush­ 39c, with 2 packages of Mrs. rooms sliced thin. Stir and cook 500 packages to be sold Saturday only. five minutes. Add two level tab- Watson’s Pie Crust, all for 25c blespoonsful of flour and halt Over 60 other varieties to select from! teaspoonful salt. Cook until Total value 64c. frothy, r/il pint of cream and,^tlr Until sauce becomes thickened. Put It all into double boiler, Hale’s Famous Morning bdd three cups of chicken cut in EDWARD J. HOLE pieces, cover and let stand to get Luxury Coffee ... .45c lb. very hot. Confectionery or Powdered 2 lbs. 87c Meanwhile cream a quarter ' of 865 MAIN ST. a cup of butter, beat Into It the T E L . 560 This coffee is blended especially for yolks of three eggs, one teaspoon­ Sugar...... 3 lbs. 25c ful of onion juice, one tablespoon­ us. One of the most popiilar coffees ful of lemon juice and one-half in Manchester. teaspoonful of paprika. Stir this mixture until the eggs Ihlcken a little. Add a little Iherry and finally shredded pim- |Qto before serving on toast. MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926< PAGE EIGHTEEN

Advantage WHER KET Where Your Household Budgret May Be Spent To Best

. K

France. This is a part of the i principal in the Barnard school, is tobacco dealer, also filed a volun­ I 4 0 0 BA NK r I' PTCY PKTITIONS course. Miss Nolan is in hopes of planning a trip to the coast which POSEN YIELDS TO Business Groups Hunt New tary petition in bankruptcy. Liabili­ New Haven, May Zl.— The TEACHERS PLAN securing her M. A. degree at the will include visits at all the im­ Alohrome Bearing ami Casting com­ ties are $4,094 and assets $667. university. portant historic places in th° West. pany. of Chesliire, today tiled a vol­ Miss Sophia J. Ferdcrber, school She will leave by train July 6. PILSUDSKI RULE T^Toducitifli ond Distribution Plan CARD OF THANKS. untary petition in bankruptcy in nurse in the Ninth School District, Her itenarary Includes visits at I'nlted i?tates District. Court here The family of the late James EXTENSIVE TOURS Yellowstone Bark, Yosemite Val­ Griraason wishes to thank all the will leave from New York June 30 through Burton L. Hoskins, on the Andinia for England with a' ley, Grand Canyon, Hollywood, BY ROBERT S. THORNBL'RGH <^centrated ou efforts to place treasurer. Liabilities are set at friends for the kindness shown us uitekies. Great Lakes, and other ness on a permanent and even Keel, during tlie recent deatli of our be­ group of about 500 persons com- $19,558, of which $59,955 is secur- places. She will return August 14. Washington.— Self-regulation of appeared before these committees. loved father, also the Salvation liosing the Student Tour Club. Miss Haller, Leader of Opposition ('d, wlillo the assets are estimated to Miss Ruth McLaughlin, teacher American business, In contrast to Government to Assist Army and the employes of the Europe, the U. S. and Alaska Ferdorber’s tour will include visits be $68,4 7 2. in England, Belgium, France, Ger­ in the grade school, is also plan­ Government control, will be the Business men and Government Weaving department. E. Tvler Rogers, a Norwich many, Holland and Switzerland. ning a long trip which will mclude Arrested and Peace in Po­ central theme of the fourteenth an­ officials, both admittln-; the neces­ on the Itineraries — She will return to New York the \isits to Yellowstone Park, Niagaia nual meeting of the Chamber of sity of keeping government out of I'alks and other places of interest. iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiinimiiiimiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiniiMimmiiimimmninnu latter part of August. Commerce of the United States, commerce so far as possible, de­ She will leave shortly after school land Seems Established. clared, however, that there are Where They are Going. Other Tours. which convened in AVashington to­ Miss Jessamine M. Smith, libra­ closes and will return late in Aug­ day. many fields in which the Federal rian at the South Manchester Li­ ust. Representatives of more than 1,- authorities can be of great assis­ London, May 21.— General Hal tance to business. Extensive tours which will In­ brary, also plans to go abroad this Icr, leader of the Polish forces an- 400 business organizations with an 1 PHONB summer. She has been granted a annual output of probably $50,- On self-regulation in business an clude trips to England, France, atgonistic to Marshal Pilsudski, official statement of the Chamber, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy.] of absence for one month in RUSH IS STILL ON was arrested today by order of Pil­ 000,000,000 were gathered to dis- egnlar monthly va- cuss co-operative means of meeting of Commerce said: .Alaska and California are on the , addition to her re sudski, according to a Central News "Th(x business man knows what itinerarv of the summer vacationi cation and will sail on tlie Gillis- dispatch from Warsaw. production and distribution condi­ spic-Kinports-Beard tour wbicii tions, to reduce costs of operation, governmental interference with program for several teachers in tlio AT NORTH END P.O. General Haller has been Identi­ business means. And he does not GOOD THINGS TO EAT Ninth School District, it was learn­ leaves New York July 1. Her iton- fied with the movement centering the relation of the government to ernry includes tours throuMi F.ng- business and hundreds of other like it. ed today. Witli one exception tlio at Posen, which has been trying to "In certain lines of business gov­ trip.s will he for sight-sering pnr- laiul, Holland, Switzerland, (>!'- establish an assembly independent (luestions paramount in Importance many, France and Itah’. Slio will to establishment of an even cycle ernmental regulation has been the Pinehurst Quality Meats l)oses. All those who are planning Heavy Work Finished But of the national assembly at Warsaw. established thing. Public interest to make'tl’.e trips will return (o | remain abroad for two months and A'iehl to Marslial. of prosperity. Some very tender, lean Shoulders of Lamb—cut any will return to .Alanebestor Septem­ Included on the speaker list were — it must be protected! ?\lancbcster before scliool re-oiicns | The forces at Posen, however, an­ "Business men recognize the size you wish and honed and rolled, 33c pound. ^ in Septomlier. ber 4. Much Clerical Work to Be nounced that they had decided to Governor Albert C. Ritchie, of To Alaska. Maryland: John W. O’leary, presi­ public interest in certain vital ser­ PINEHURST HAMBURG, 25c pound. | To Study Fi-ench. accept Pilsudski’s rule. vices where special privileges— Miss Marie C. Nolan and Miss Miss Doris Oslioni, dome.stic sci­ With this announcement the last dent of the organization: Frank I. Trv it for meat loaf or meat balls. _ = ence teaclier in tlio titli. 7th anith "If the business man objects to Manchester High school, are plaii- Gillette. s('i|Ving teacher in the ported by the Posen group, or at Klein, director of the Bureau of 2Sc-30c pound, E grades and Higli scliool. are iilan- .Altliougli (ho heavy work of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: gox’ernmental regulation what can ning to go to France where they least not violently opposed by it, he do, individually and in chambers ning an extensive trip whieh will shipping shrnl)b('i'y and tiees and Pilsudski and the government xvhlch S. W. Wade, of Raleigh, N. C.: A. will talce a thiee weeks' cours(' of of commerce and trade association, terniinato in Alaska. Tliey will samples at (lie North Fnd Post will be established by the national L. Humphrey, of Pittsburgh: Mil- study in advanced French at Hie to improve business relationship | I'nivorsity of Poitiers in Tours. leave .Mancliosler June.2S anil go office i.s alnio.st finished, the cleri­ assembly, will be able to work un­ ton E. Marcuse, Richmond. Va.: Pinehurst Market News and narrow down the field for offi­ They will sail from New York July by train via Cliieago to San !■ ran- cal work is as brisk as ever and John B. Miller, of Los Angeles: E. K,1 Baking will .join ll.c Pinehur.st force Mhcn he comes | hindered. cial cqntrol? 1 on the La Savoie, on which will cisco fixini wiiere they will (ml rain will keep nil for several weeks Block Soviet (Move T. Meredith, of Des Moines, Iowa: home for Ills summer vacation, June 2nd. = “This is the ground that will be be many otiior teacliers, who an' for Vancouver. Hero tlic>’ will go more. Every day Postmaster London, May 21.— An attempt to A. J. Brosseau, of New York: and covered at this fourteenth annual Our volume of business has increased with gratifying .stead- ^ going abroad for a similar imrpose. on a ten-day boating excursion trip lirown has to go through slieaves establish a Soviet republic near R. Goodwvn Rhett, of Charleston, of money orders as they eomo in meeting on Self-Regulation in busi­ ine.ss since the fli-st of the year and we ai-o pleased that our cus- = One somewhat unique incident in to Carcross, Alaslia. The trip will Vilna, Poland, was thwarted by S. C. connection with Hie trip Is that the tal;o fiv(T (lays oacli wa>'. On tlic re­ from cities and towns all over the prompt police action today, accord­ To Cut Expenses ness.” tomers like our new store, our service and ‘Good Things to = Subjects for Discussion tcaclicrs are rot supimsed to con­ turn trip from Vaneomn'r .Mi.ss Gil­ Enited States. Tlie number of ing to a Warsaw dispatch to the Backers of a plan to cut down The conferences were divided Fat" enough to scud their friends to us. verse in any language except lette and Miss O.sliorii plan to come eacli onb'r must be entered with business overhead resulting from Daily 51ail. into nine group meetings with the remind = , French from the iiiiiuitc they step over tlio Canadian Koclues. i the amount in tin; records at the The Communists gathered outside tax assessments by the Federal, Wlien you tell your friends to try Pinehurst, just following subjects for (liscusslon: I on board the liner until they reach ' Miss Bessie M. Hatcli, assistant local iiosi office. tlie city and had hoisted Russian State, county and municipal gov­ them (hat wo want every customer to expect the most prompt Agriculture, civic development, Blit Willi all this extra work, the Hags when tlie police came upon the ernments advocated local and State domestic distribution, finance, for­ service and the very best tilings to oat— and if anything from Norlli End i>ost office dpes not get scene. A violent exchange of rifle budgeting with a view to expense­ eign commerce. Insurance, manu­ 1‘incliurst din's not come up to expectations, to please telephone iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiRiiRiiiiinHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiM^iM one single liit of credit as money fire followed. The police arrested cutting. They pointed but while facture, natural resources produc­ I orders are not credited as receipts. more than a hundred. There were the Federal Government has stead­ us at once. I From the extra work alone this tion and transportation and com­ onlc" no casualties. ily cut its operating costs since Here's a little help we a))precia(e— if you want your spring it is ostiniati'd tliat over] the war with resultant tax reduc­ munication. High spots on the program are: very early Saturday, please (eleiihono It Friday night. Telc- _ \ SE I $70,001) wnrili of iiionoy orders | TRY TO KEEP GIAIBLE tion which has vastly stimulated ■ will liave to he Inbulated liore. | MONDAY, May 10th— Nomina­ ]iho:ie ser\ico until nine toniglit. =1 ^ STORE OUT OF STA.AIFORD business expansion, the local and I Tliis ruling of tlie post office de- State governments command high­ tion of directors, award of prizes Are you going to plant a garden? Just step inside either iParlnient works anotlier liardsliip. Stamford, xL'.y 21.— Following er tax rates and operating less in tlio National Fire Waste Con­ door at Pinehurst and > on will find seeds galore— Rice’s, T.ako = j IVlu'n I’cnnisilion is made for extra j protests of local merchants against economically than five years ago. test and a dinner for the American ff-pA V S TO WAIT ON a proposed Gimble Brothers store section of the International Cham­ Shoi-o or Hart's, in .-^c. 10c, 15c packages and grass seed In j help in tiiis big nisli, the officials If the State and local govern­ i at Washington look up the receipts liere. Prosecutor Max Spelke today ments would follow the suit of the ber of Commerce. 25c packages. " E l “ j of (lie office and tlien allow but issued notice that unless the New Federal Government another big TUESD\Y. May 11th— General Chiis Pi-terson has piomised us some sturdy Early .Anna I one extra clerk. They take no York firm took out an "itinerant stimulant to Improved business sessions, group luncheons and din­ notice of (ho $70,000 worth of vendor" license from state and city ners and a reception and dance. Tomato Plants for lonr Saturday planting. E ;^ conditions would be offered to good.s shipped out. Ihe would prosecute. America, an official of the Chamber WEDNESDAY, May 12th.— Local Fresh Fruit and Vegetables presidents and secretaries break­ of Commerce said. Economic means of Ironing the fast as guest of President O’Leary, Vegetables E Mnnnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin kinks of boom and depression out general sessions and group lunch­ Celery of the American business fabric eons. Spiiincb Large Hawaiian Fresh Spring THURSAY, May 13th.— General Hot House Ciicumlrer.s were considered by committees. T.ettuce Representatives of Secretary of sessions, golf tournament and aa- Rareripes Reet.s Pineapples Spinach SMITH’S GROCERY Commerce Hoover, who has con- niial banquet. Parsley Cnrrofs II 1 Ripe Toiiiatoe.s Cabbago _ 15c each 25c peck 2 NORTH SCHOOL STREET MANCHESTER = "Sons of Deerfield" the boys' altat Stringles.s Beans E : ^ EVERMHING HINGES mater song were sung best, natur­ Fresh Strawbendes ~ j ~ ally. Among the best numbers from Prices rm T’ineapiiles. T.ettiice and Hot House Ciicuiubcrs ^ 'E Fancy Winesap Apples, R h u b arb ...... 5c lb. ON‘POINT OF VIEW' the viewpoint of musical presenta­ — are niiirb I.OWFR tban last week. 4 quarts 49c Native Radishes ,4c hunch tion were “Away to Rio,” “On the Native Lettuce ,.15c head Guesswork Sea" and "Old Man Noah.” Allan m Tn the Meat Depaitment you will find; E 73 E.xtra I.4H’f?e Florida X'alen- (Continued from page 1.) Large head. has no part in the making of good Corned Beef. In the Anderson was well received a E Daisy Hams (hat are extr.a lean. = N cia Oranges . . . ,69c doz. reader although several of his Very sweet and juicy. C ucum bers...... 7c each curing of high-grade hams and bacon the packers use Jackson that the battle was being m Ends of Ham for lioillng. E |“ numbers were repeated from last Large Sweet (ireen Pep­ the same methods and care each and every time. We lo«t. Those carrying the reports year's program. A banjo duo and E Bonele.ss A'eal Pioasts. “ E Lai’se California Valencia pers ...... 39c 111. do just as the packers do in the curing of our Corned said they had talked with _ the the singing of "Jerusalem Morn­ n: How would yon like a T,egof Lamb or a juicyRoast of = O r a n g e s...... 53c doz. stragglers. A soldier rushed in to Fresh Crisp Celery. Beef. That is the reason why it is so consistently good. ing" a negro spiritual by B. H. Mo­ E rineburst (,)nall(,v Reef? Sunkist. Jackson’s tent and cried, “General. ran wepe outstandiAg- Extra Large Grapefruit, 27c bunch I have just come from the front = PINEHURST QUALTTY CORNED BEEF 12'/2 C each New Texas Onions, and we're winning all along the E Ea.st Saturday w(^ sold about B50pounds of this Corned E E 2 lbs. 15c line." Get your facts from the win­ Fresh Cocoanuts. ,12c each ners In life's battles— not the ^7 Beef. Send your order In (onigbt if you want It early Saturday. r; E TO PASS HAT FOR Large Golden Ripe Bana­ Rareripes, ... 3 bunches 5c For Saturday stragglers, was Mr. Leavitt's point. nas ...... 8c lb. Fancy Strawberries ! Get to VVoi'k. DRY ^ABROAD Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiim iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiii j ~ Mr. Leavitt said that lie noticed .JOHN ALDEN lO U r Jb 1 , 4 5 that pessimism was an affliction of GINGHAM GIRL ...... a • those who stood on the sidelines...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiny.|| Action breeds a health kind of op­ U. S. Plans to Ask Most (A Fancy Strawberries Native E g g s ...... 40c dozen timism. Get into actum and you’ll Burt Olney C a tsu p ...... 25c bottle see the bright side of things— the Europe to Help Keep Out Our Pride C o ffee...... 49c lb. winning side, he said. M h e a tie s ...... 3 pkgs. 25c If man would only take time to mmiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiMMiiiiimmiinmi survey things, to study his real Foreip Liquor. Buffalo Market Rolled O ats ...... 3 pkgs. 2.5c life, and things closest to him ho Pancake Flour ...... 2 pkgs. 25c Phone 456. 1071 Main Street. Phone 456. would find that he and the world iiniiiiiMimiiiiiiiiMiiMiMiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiniiiimRi Cocoa, 2-lb. c a n ...... 29c is Incalculably rich. Man n^eds the Washington, May 21— The Amer­ Frank Papa, formerly of the New York Market, Manager wider, broader, and deeper view­ ican government’s unique effort to point. Gilbert K. Chesterton has make foreign countries help enforce said that an insane man has hot the prohibition laws, will be'earriod lost his reason, but that he has lost to London, Berlin, Paris and possi­ I Campbells Quality Grocery [ Meat Department everything but his reason. His bly other European capitals about heart, his sense of the values of the middle of July; it was learned ...... 28c-35c lb. Special for Saturday E E Phones: 802 and 1697. Depot Square. Rib Roast B e e f his own surroundings, all things today. Boneless Pot R o a s t...... 25c-30c lb. that he has in common with others General L. C. Andrews, dry chief, Fresh F o w l...... 47c lb. are lost— all are gone but reason. virtually has selected this time for his trip abroad, for conferences Roasting Chickens, 5-6 lbs...... 55c lb. We are all brothers with common MEATS interests at heart, and all that is with tlie representatives of foreign Creamery Tub Butter 38c Legs Lamb, 5-7 lbs...... 40c lb. necessary to make life worth while countries relative to agreements Pot Roast B eef ...... 25c-30c lb. is to get the right point of view which American officials think will STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ...... 40c doz. Rib Roast B eef ...... 28c-35c lb. Roast Veal ...... 30c-35c lb. before thinking about the starting materially hamper liquor smug­ Fancy Pork Roasts, rib or lo in ...... 33c to 35c lb. Sausage M eat...... 3ac lb. point. glers. Makes a Hit. The American mission was to Native Veal R o a s ts ...... 35c-40c lb. Corned B eef ...... 1'^^ Round Steak ...... Sausage Meat ...... 3.>c lb. Mr. Leavitt was greatly appre­ have gone to London this month-, Rib End Roast P o r k ...... 9 V ciated by the audience of 200 that but owing to shortage of prohibi­ Corned B e e f ...... 12c lb. heard him. Comments made by tion funds and financial and politi­ Pork Chops ...... Fowl ...... 4-jC lb. I Our Usual Supply of Fruits and Vegetables. E those who listened to his talk cal difficulties abroad, the State De­ Shoulder Veal Chops ...... ^ J ^ ^ Legs of Lamb ...... 4.>c lb. showed that he is one of the most partment decided to postpone the Pork Sausage ...... nmiimimiiniimiiimmiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiniimiiiiinnuniiimnT popular speakers Manchester peo­ trip. _ , J , F ra n k fu rts...... ple have heard in a long time. This government did not desire GROCERIES Previous to Mr. Leavitt’s talk to inject prohibition Into the al« Gold Medal F lo u r ...... Special. 81.39 bag the Chamber and Get-Together ready surcharged political atmo* members enjoyed a fine roast sphere abroad. It was likewise con­ Fresh Shoulders ...... Campbell’s B eans ...... 3 cans for 2.5c Macaroni ...... 2 pkgs. l.)C chicken and strawberry shortcake sidered inadvisable to approach the Shoulder S te a k ...... dinner In the lower hall. An or­ French government with a plan tQ Sausage Meat ...... Muller’s Macaroni...... 2 pkgs. 25c chestra played lively tunes and help the United States enforce lU Royal G elatin e...... 2 pkgs. 25c I Quality Bakery |F'‘red Bendall, Ed Taylor and El­ dry laws at a tlm when the Ameri­ Boned Rolled V e a l...... 32c lb. Water G la s s ...... ^ 25c can more Watkins led In singing popu­ can-French debt pact has aroused Brooms ...... 75c, $1.25 lar songs. considerable feeling. Legs of I>amh ...... 38c lb. 881 Main Street. Glee Club Sings. Officials said that successful Tender F o w l...... 45c lb. Taylor & Gowans. Following the address of Mr. negotiation of th.. proposed agree­ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Leavitt the Glee Club of the Deer­ ments virtually will break up the field Academy gave a concert. The A sp a ra g u s...... 30c lb. rum rows which have existed off the I We feature a Short Cake Biscuit made in short | glee club of this academy gave a eastern and southern coast sincri I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | Native Spinach, Dandelions, Cucumbers. Carrots, concert hero last year and made a prohibition wont Into effect. Rareripes, New Onions, Lettuce, Oranges, Grapefruit, = notice. S big hit. Last night’s concert was I Maine Potatoes Peck 73c | Pineapples, Lemons, Bananas, Berries, Apples. = We will have our Meat Pies as usual. = fully as good as that of last year I ^iso a full line of Coffee Cakes, Danish and French | and the audience seemed to take E Navel Oranges...... 25c-30c-40c doz. s great delight in hearing the aca­ LOOK E Strawberries...... 35t qt. E demy boys sing— especially the col­ We carry the C. C. Hart Company Seeds in bulk or I Our Specialty—Wedding and Birthday Cakes made | lege songs that they put across so Reo 1 Vz Ton Truck E Iceberg L ettu ce...... 2 heads 25c E packages. well. "Yard by Yard" the famous At Your S ^ i t e ! ■ ^ P an sie.s...... 2oc basket “ Garden Seeds and Fertilizer. E to order. ,. ,. = Williams football song was the first Soil for Sale. Ashes Drawnu E Popper and Tomato Plants For Sale. = E We also carry a full line of Gobel’s Products which | college song sung and It was fol­ Light Moying a Specialty^- j Hardware. lowed by "Lord Jeffery Amherst” Grain, Hay, Alfalfa, Straw. = are different. E the fighting song of Amherst Col­ OAKES & BUTLER I CONN. RIVER SHAD ARRIVING DAILY. " ^ | Tel. 36-4. E ■ " = .... . leges These two numbers and M a n c h e s t e r b v e n i n c } h e r a l d , F r i d a y , m a y 21, 1920. P AG E n i n e t e e n

Pickings From mWHER Manchester’s Choicest l\larkets

N iV

tion is planning further co-opera­ after dressing inflamed parts or W hat a Lovely Hitching Post it is Going to Make ONLY ONE QUEBEC tion toward enforcement of the after handling soiled articles which WHITE, MAROON COLORS law by having their representative have been in contact with such making a special Inspection of all parts. FOR MARKERS IN 1927 TAVERN HAS CLOSED taverns. Cause Of I Soiled dressings should be burn- i ed and towels and linen used by HOTKL SI K.S B.VUONKSS the patient should be boiled. The patient should be kept In a The color scheme for Connecti­ Quebec. May 20.— Out of hun­ cut motor vehicle registration dreds of tavern licenses issued by Boston. May 21.— Marguerite de light, airy room and should have markers for the year,1927 will be the Quebec Liquor Commission, -Mcahali, baroness de Solodad, of Erysipelas an abundance of fresh air during white figures on a maroon back- ’ only one estal)llshment of that Spain and New York, Is defendant convalescence. .ground for pleasure cars and ma­ category was closed down in the in a suit brought by the Brunswick roon figures on a white background year ending .\pril 20. according to Hotel Co., whlcli seeks to establish for commercial cars. Work on the SiMlM£/?,AOSiei.Ry a report of the commission being a claim of .n,22,2 for board, room Tills Is the second of a series of COVENTRY manufacture of the plates Is al­ ‘ prepared today for submission to and a salon used by the baroness to lliree articles on Ei-jsipelas. To- ready well under way at the Con­ e.vhlbit paintings valued at ?80,- iiiorrow: Treatment. the legislature. Mrs. Mary Barrows Grant who necticut Reformatory. The licensed victualers’ associa­ 00 0. Georgia Is using this color BY DR HUGH S. CU.MMING died at her home Wednesday af­ ternoon at Green, R. I. will be scheme on its automobile markers this year. Iowa and Kentucky have Surgeon General, I'nited States brought here for burial at 2 P. M. 'niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiMimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Saturday afternoon at the Center plates showing white figures on I’liblic Healtli Seiwice reddish brown backgrounds. The 5 = cemetery in North Coventry. Mrs. 3 r The direct cause of erysipelas Is Grant lived here for many years or motor vehicle authorities of the a very small vegetable germ as until she sold her place. She different states advise each other I Service-Quality-Low Prices | an onion which occurs in chains, leaves a sister. Mrs. Julia Little of as to their decisions on color some short and some quite long. Pawtucket and a brother in Scan- scheme as soon as reached in order Because it is round and l)ecaus« it Hc. to avoid confusion. grows ill chains, it is called \ a Funeral services for Fred Cham­ The aim of the Connecticut de­ ■Stroptococcus, the word ‘'coccits" berlain wlio died suddenly in Glas­ partment is to have markers which meaning a round body and “strop- tonbury Wednesday evening will can be identified at a long distance, Saturday Special |to," meaning chain— SIroirtococcus, he held from Watkins Brothers, at least 200 feet, as belonging to a round body growing in cliains. ?ilanchester at 2 P. M. standard this state, and showing the number 'i'hese round cliain-forming bodies time. Burial will he iu the ceme­ plainly at all times. To this end, are found especially iu tlie spread­ tery at Belknap. Mr. Chamberlain sharp contrast in the two colors 10 Pound.s (Jranulated Cloverbloom Butter, ing edges of tlie inflamed areas of resided in CoveiUry for many used is .sought. At tlie same time, Sugar, .")9c. 42c pound. I lie skin and also in tlie lympliatics years until he went to Glaston­ since fliere is a 2 5 to 35 per cent of the skin and of the tissties im­ bury to make bis home with his annual turno\er in motor vehicle mediately under tlie skin, or as we son. registrations, it is deemed neces- Gold Medal Flour, Pillsbury’.s Rest Flour, would call iliom, tlie subcutaneous sar.v to cliange the color scheme $l..‘ir) bag. si.;].") bag. 1 issues. tarii year. In a lypical attack of facial ery­ SLAIN IN WORCESTER The department has rejected as sipelas, the patient otteii has a chill impracticable a plan offered by an followed by a high fever, whlcli Arkansas minister by which motor ■Ce coiitiniu's tliroiiglunit tlie course of STREET FOR HIS CASH vehicles would be equipped witli Meat Specials Hie disease. ‘'permanent" registrations mark­ ers to remain in use during the life mJi Fancy Leg.s Spring L a m b ...... 40c Hi. niiiy SufTi'c .Severely 'I’lie inflammation may begin on Worce.ster, Mass., May 21.— i of the car to wliich attached. PoLb Boneless Roast of L am b...... 40c lb. the nose, idiceks, ears, or at any Murdered by bolduij men. aiithori-| Delaware has notified tlie Con­ Boneless Roast ^ 'ea l...... 35c lb. point where there is an .abrasion of I'es believe, for the several’Irundred j necticut motor vehicle department Prime Rib Roast of B e e f...... 30c-35c lb. till! skin. The suffering may bo dollars he had collected from cus-| that it will use markers of red on fomers. J. Leo McCarthy, 27, well gr;jy during next year, and Penn­ Shoulder Clod Beef for Pot Roast (whole) ...... 28c lb. severe. If the patient is weak or if Hie scalp is involved, or if the in­ ki'.own milk contractor, was found sylvania, gold numerals on blue Bottom Round Roast ...... 35c lb. fection is unu.sually severe, delirium unconscious witli a fractured skull background. Boneless Rolled Roast B e e f...... 35c lb. may lie present. iu Bradley street and died today In Boneless Pot Roast B e e f...... 25c-30c lb. There may be severe complica­ city liospital.' FOOTIES START HOME McCarthy’s truck was discovered Paris, May 21.— The Richmond Fresh Killed F o w l...... 45c Hi. tions such as meningitis, pueu- monia or "blood poisoning," thougli in Penn street, a mile from the Light Blues and the Governor’s Tender Chickens to R o a s t...... 50c-55c lb. these conditions are very nniisual. spot where the milkman was found. Foot Guard of Hartford left for Our Home Made Sausage M eat...... 30c lb. The disease usually euds in com­ Havre today to embark for the Our Fre.sh Cut Hamburg S tea k...... 20c lb. plete recovery in persons who are For “ Good Thing.s to Eat"— Call United States on the Chicago, after otlierwise in reasonably good 2000. Pinehurst.— Adv. ten days tour of Europe. health, provided of course, the patient is properly treated. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiMiiiiniiimiiiiiiin Idght Diet Saturday Specials in The diet should he light, mostly liiinid and water sliould be given freely. Cooked Food Department It is necessary to keep the pa­ I CLOREIN C^'S Daily Savit^s tient separated from other mem- 1 hers of the family and the person \ line of HOME COOKED FOODS that not only who cares for him must exercise 1 “ The store that holds faith with the people.” | that will revolutionise pleases the eye but tickles the palate and satisfies the great care in thoroughly' washing stomach. Hie hands with soap and hot water 1 Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 735-13. | your food-budget! It is TRUE ECONOMY to buy your prepared foods 2 F, KELLEY, Prop. | here. Because all our prices are so distinctly _____ SALADS AtC.H.Tryon’s W e offer you the following incident as a good exam­ low, our customers realize a marked P ota to...... 30c lb. Chicken ,Soc lb. ple of this store and the merchandise we carry. Several saving in their food-expenditure . . . V egetable...... 30c lb. Cabbage . 2.">c lb ladies were in the store recently purchasing various ESTABLISHED 1859 Sanitary Market things. While here one of them said, “ I was looking for ______SIDE DISHES a certain soecial that is not found in the average delica­ Macaroni and Cheese...... 2.")C Ib. tessen store and I thought I would have to go to Hart­ Special - Friday - and - Saturday - Only ('hop Suey ...... 30c lb. Te!. 441 TELEI’HONE 4 12. ford. However, I stopped here first. To my surprise Baked Bean.s...... 2 lbs. 25c and pleasure I found what I wanted. My advice is, when Hash ...... 25c lb. seeking some special dainty food come to Horences. Large Oranges - 216 - Size - Doz - 37c Meat P ie s ...... 10c each ^We believe that you will find that this store is fully Meat Loaf ...... 35c lb. Groceries. abreast of the times in the delicatessen business — at Finest Quality SATURDAY SPECIALS T least we mean to keep it so. Eggs ROASTS 'N'irginia Style Ham ...... iS5c lb. I'niicy Sfniwborries, 29c quart Sirloin of B e e f...... 75c lb. ba.sket. HOME MADE SPECIALS Sunnybrook Eggs m ^ Fresh Selected Sli-iotly Ere.'ih Egg.s, from Pome­ Specially select choice eggs doz guaranteed doz ^ J ■ Fresh Pork ...... 85c lb. roy Earm, 43c dozen. Daily— 4 1 C V e a l...... 80c lb. ( reamery BiiUer, quarter-pound Shrimp Salad All the waste eliminated. .sei’Hons, 49c lb. Vegetable Salad Pure Lard, 19c lb. Potato Salad W hite or colored. Full flavored, ROASTED CHICKENS...... 81.50 up to $2.00 3 |K)un(ls White Beaus, 2.5c. Country Club Salad 3 pounds WlioL; Rice, 25c. Cheese selected cheese. PASTRIES 3 cans Campbell’s Beans, 25c. Chicken Salad Pie.s— Family and Individual size. 5 pound bag Graham Flour, 29c. Cold Slaw Doughnuts, Cup Cakes, Layer Cakes. 5 iK)uml bag R.ve Meal, ‘‘'Pc. Baked Beans Rolled Oats, small size, 1 V pkg. Macaroni and Cheese Kirkman’s Soap Puffed Rice Confectionery Sugar, lOc pkg. PUDDINGS Italian Style Spaghetti Famous The whole rice Rest Coffee, 49c lb. for nearly ^ CakCS Chocolate Sponge with custard Tapioca cream. Itichelieu Blueberries, 29c can. Home Made Crullers Home Made Pies. breakfast food % pkg* X 5 ' Ox Heart Cherries, 27c can. Hot Home Made Biscuits Every Evening at 5 O clock. 100 years ^ Dromedar.v Grajiefniit, 2.5c can. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ! Crushed I’lneapple, 25c can. •• Friday— Hawaiian S llc^ IMneapple, 85c Codfish Cakes Encore Mayonnaise CHICKEN PIES ...... 20c each can. Saturday— Made from selected eggs, fresh lemons, pure oil and spices Roast Chicken Are you satisfied with the mayonnaise you are now Chicken Pies using? Chop Suey. .Sw.43* S 7 9 ' Meats Boston Brown Bread Did you know that we make what is probably the Small Roasting Chickens, 55c lb. Other Home Cooked Specials Not Mentioned. richest mayonnaise offered for sale? Thick enough to Native Fowl, 49c lb. use in a decorating tube and rich enough to allow the Pork to Roast, .35c lb. Crab Meat Tuna Fish addition of any other ingredient without becoming JjCgs of liamb, 39c lb. * Fancy floating All white meat from V i lb A cal Cutlet, 48c lb. can soupy. Try it once—you are not paying for any bi|: Full line of cooked and smoked meats, including our cannery pack California waters can advertising or fancy label. l.amh Patties, 3 for 25c, IHb Roast Beef, H5c lb. ow n Baked Ham. , „ , Pot Roast, 28c lb. Ripe and Green Olives, Pickles, Onions and Relishes. S5c quart. 45c‘pint. 25c half pint. Del Monte or can Veal Patties, 8 for 25c. Imported and domestic. Health Bread, Crushed Pineapple A & P Brand Home Made Sausage .Mont, 80c Imported and domestic Canned Fish. lb. Chicken Roll, 55c lb. Large assortment of imported and domestic jams Maraschino Corned Beef Special l.uxiiry Ijoaf, 48c lb. 3 and 7611168. ReUable V inegar Smoked Shoulders, 29c lb. Sandwich Spreads, Olive Butter and Peanut Butter. Peas Cider Vinegar Cherries Finest Lean Pieces of Sugar Sured Corned Beef . ,25c lb. Anchovy, Lobster, Sardine, Shrimp, Bloater and The finish- , Lean Rib Coi ned B e e f...... 12c lb. Fancy Carefully S4 o* ing touch to bot Sardellen Paste. sweet prepared bottle J b fancy salads ‘ Fancy Brisket Corned B e e f...... 25c lb. Fruit Knorr’s Soups and Bouillions. peas 36ca»»X7* Fancy Native Spinach...... 25c peck Pickled Lambs’ Tongues and Pigs’ Feet, Tripe. Strawl>eiTios, 29c quart Imsket. « Mint Sauce, Roman .Tell, Sherry Jell- Apples, 15c Manhattan and Martini Cocktails — Apricotelle — Creme De .Menthe — Grenadine — Benedictine — Kum- Fresh Strawberries At Right Price. Finest Coffee I mel — Military Punch — Vermouth. Vegetables Red Circle Bokar 8 -O ’cIock Spring Spinach, 89c peck. Heavy (^ream — Strictly Fresh Eggs — Brown’s 5 5 |)ounds Rhubarb, 25c. Pd. 43c Pd. 48c Pd. 39c 8 Cucumbers, 25c. Butter. = Dandelions, 19c peck. Manchester Public Market f Carrots, 2 bunches for 35o. Green Peas, 15o qnart. s Store open every evening until 9 P. M., and all day = - T O f - iN'atlve Radishes, 7c bunch. i Thursday. s S i M T A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 I Asparagus, 29o bunch. mm Olerj-, 25c bunch. [(iiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillllllliUuuiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiimmuuiiiiiiT Parsley, 10c bunch. r ' '*■"''' ? * ^ r PAGE TWENTY jO rntrlf^at^ £tt^ttittg FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926.

Boy Scouts of Center and St. OLD FASHIONED AND Mary's Episcopal churches ■will ABOUT TOWN have their meetings this evening. MODERN DANCE S.ITURDAY EVENING, MAT 22 Tho )ittlo park at tlie Center C. Elmore 'Vt'atkins of Watkins At Manchester Green School Brothers is in Boston on a business f %here the Green ear transfers Its A1 Behrend’s Orchestra Shop At Haleys! jiassensers is heiipj; beautified. trip. /Prof. Louis Beebe, Prompter. Bhru bs and small pines ami a I)or- der of slirubbery are being laid A son was born yesterday after­ -out. fn tile i-enter of tlie plot a tree noon to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mag- - ;|ia s been planted. nell, of 9'J Main street. ■jHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiijj DANCE DANCE Turn Hall t North .Manchester All The Vogue! Sat. Eve., May 22 I ^artfhrd/^ ^h^ppin^ Qontvi | Given by the Polish National Saxophone Players. The Second Congregational Men's Polka Dot Frocks club members have postponed their meeting, scliediiled for this even­ ing, until Friday evening. May 28 May Shirt Sale j when an unu.sually attractive pro­ gram Is plaiuied. The committee in charge Is Nelson Smith, Fred Har­ vey. H. 13. E'liott, Alfred Hayes GOTHAM Still Going On j and Albert Knofla. $15 and $25 The rough plastering of the in­ SILK HOSE WONDERFUL VALUE offered in Negligee Shirts j terior of the new City Hall has al­ You can pay less and you can most been completed. Tlicro still The newest mode is the polka dot. Everybody is ask­ pay more for sheer hosiery, I of fine imported Englisli Broadcloth, neck band stylo or j remains tlie flnisliing coats aud ing for polka dot dresses. They are hardly placed on some marble to he set. Outside of but, in either event you will ^ with attaclicd collars. : tlie doors there is little carpenter the racks before they are gone. never be quite so rewarded 1 There aro iilain colors, blue, tan, grey and white, j work to be done and it is believed Small conservative dots for the matron and gay coin with values as upon the pur­ that the building will be ready for chase of, Gotham Gold Stripe E also silk stripes and checks, wide and narrow effects. ■ occupancy by July ]. dots for the young miss. The frocks are made of the finest quality fiat crepe and georgette crepe in both one Silk Stockings. All the smart­ S All .sizes and regular ?;2..')0 values, selling at this low | Cliildi'en from the Manclioster and two-piece models with long sleeves. Straight lines, est tints for day and evening Green school under tlie direction wear. Priced, per pair, 2 price. Better luiri'.v for yours. s of I'rincipal Mabel Lanjihcar will flounces and slight flares—the most stunning models. furnisli tho entertainment preced­ Tomorrow $15.00 and $25.00. The color combinations $1.85 ing tlie meeting of the Community are the newest: ' I $ 1.69 3 ' " ‘ $ 5.00 I cliili. The progmin will he given at Main Floor. TGiO.and all parents and friends I i arc invited. Black and White Blue and White

Tlio Mon's Choral club ■svill hold Blue and Tan Tan and Brown I May Sale of Girls’ Frocks | its niiiiual meeting with reports and election of ol'ficers at Cheney Red and White Navy and White liall Monday ctening. .\ dinner will be .served at tii'JO by Cheney Brotli- I is Enthusing to the Mothers | cr.s service department. Members Dresses—Second Floor. B E planning to b-j present at the din­ WHY SHOULDN’T THEY BE WHEN REGULAR | ner slioiild notify the secretary, T. I Walter Roicliard, at once. The com­ i $:i.00 TO ^.l.oo VALUES O Q | mittee in clinrgo includes F. B. Clarke, Robert Gordon, M. Fer­ I ARE FRIUED ...... ^ * | ris, James Stevenson and Thomas McGill. E There are One and Two piece models and dainty line E tt effects, for street, play and camp wear, of crash in knick- = The Fpwortli League of tho Sheer Slips to Wear DRUG- AND TOILET g ers and hlouse. Flay suits of Peggy cloth in light and E N'ortli Methodist church will have a food sale at -Mark Holmes’ store GOODS E dark blue, with blouse and bloomers. E tomorrow afternoon at J o’clock. s Tht'po me frtwks of Yamac ginghams, Ba\oiu''ll, E Under Dainty Coty’s Talcum ...... $1.00 Djer Kiss Talcum, ,25c and 50c i Bradock gingliams, Imported sti'ipes, Broadcloths. Print- = Hudnut’s Quelque Fleurs, $1.00 I od Dimities, and others in a most varied .selection. E Summer Frocks Cappi Talcum ...... 25c E Uolorinus include rose. ]K'ach, Cadet blue, green, tan, = Rummage Sale Y. Narcissus do Chine Tal­ I orchid, light hlue. oi'ange. l)uff. etc. Fancy stripes. E M. H. s. cum ...... 25c state Theater Building S lilaids and novelty iiatterns. Bloomer stylos, (5 to^ 10 | Now is tlie time to ln\’ in $1.00 i\Ielba Silver Compact, s > oars. Clio |hooo in JO to 11 year .sizes. At blisses Sec- s Bissell Street i supply of Slips wlioii our sin g le ...... 50j ^ lion, ono !looi’ up. E Tomorrow at 9 a. m. assortment is eompleto. Tail­ N e e t...... 39c New Millinery of ored Radium Slips witli 20- Odo-ro-na...... 23c and 45c Inch hems, stiadow-proof h lu m ...... 19c and 39c I Right i'oser'od t-J limit quantities.. . None to Dealers. = Rayc-u Slip.s, 20-inch hems on I’ongee Slips, and slia- 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste . .39c SUNDAY DINNER Silk and Straw (low-pioof Milosliecn Slips, 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste . .35c I FOR (iIRBS OF TWO TO SIX YE.\RS, you’ll find = Either tailored or laeo Forhan’s Tooth Paste, trimmed Crepe de Chino 22c and 39c I a t ‘T/ABVLAXp.“ Our Infants’ Section. Panty Frocks E Our Millinery Buyer has just returned Slips, Pastel shades. Splen­ g of chamhray, ])lain, plaid and cliecked, some with smock- S from New York with a large assortment of did oualities. Moderately 25c Listerine Tooth Paste, 19c ing and hand work. Also of colored voile with hand Hotel Sheridan late Spring and Summer hats. In the lot priced. 50c Ipanna ...... 39c E E Listerine Mouth Wash, embroidery. Oth.ers of Dimity in the new color shades, 12:30 to 2:30 you will find the new, large black Milan straw i E Roast Chicken or Turkey 23c, 39c, 74c I some with hand embroidery. $3.00 to Q Q - hats—big hats are going to be very big this ?1.98 to $ for $1.00. Summer; small silk hats; and matrons’ hats Main Floor. I $1.00 kinds...... | A la carte Service in black, navy, white, r|)se, tan, and green. Large and small head sizes. hiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiimiiiiiiimiiimiimimiiiiiiimmiiumiiiiiiinT all day and evening. Rent It f, $3.95 to $5.95 for a D a y - /T Hats—Second Floor. Slips—Second Floor.

EVERYTHING Children’s FOR THE BRIDGE PARTY Coats Reduced JC«NSONlSWAX Sizes 4 to 6 years. Gte^rieJhorToUsher Bridge Pads . .. 10c ea., 25c box We have reduced all our boys’ and NoWyoM may have beautiful waxed Tally Cards...... 3c each fioors wiUiout stoopins, kneeling or girls’ coats for tomorrow. Plain toiling your bands. This marvelous woolen and tweed coats in blue, rose, Clipper Playing Cards...... 25c new later-saver burnishes wax on tan, and rust. hardwood or linoleum to a brilliant Lighthouse Playing Cards, 35c lustre that is hard to mar and easy $9.98 C o ats...... $7.98 t9 clean. Ten times faster than hand Gem Playing C a rd s...... 59c methods. Runs itself — you just $7.98 C o a ts...... $5.98 guide it. De Luxe Playing Cards .. .75c $5.98 and $6.98 Coats .. $4.98 Rent It for $2.00 a Day Children’s Silk and Straw Hats De Luxe Playing Cards. Gleaming hardwood floors and pol­ $1.00 Off. $1.50 double ished linoleum reflect good taste. Finish all your floors yourself at a, Saturday—Straw Hat Day Baby Shop—Main Floor. trifling cost. Phone us now and re­ Main Floor. serve J ohnson’s.Wax E lectpic Floor P olisher for any day yoa rome in aud select your.s while the assortment is good. wish. BFDIC.REF] STRAWS and PANAMAS in several styles, plain and fancy bands. Basement. Priced $2.:>0 to $7.50, Summer Weight Oxfords CASH YOVR CHECK to go with the now .-Traw hat. Select from the newest models in leathers of popular shades. Prices $5 to $8.50, AT HALEYS Athletic Style We are always at your service. Your bank will be closed to­ Underwear morrow and you will no doubt want to cash your Cheney Brothers’

I Benefit Association dividend check. Nainsook unions in half a dozen of the best makes, $1 and < ► $1.50. Boys’ Union Suits, 73c.

t FREE PARKING SPACE PICTORIAL REVIEW A rthur L. Hultman IN REAR OF STORE/ PATTERNS — MAIN FLOOR. Next door to Manchester Trust Co.

SO U TH ^MR NCH ESTCR • CONN ' 0 0 3

s