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PRICE THREE CEl VOL. XLII. NO. 186. C lassifled A dvertiaing on P age lU . MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928. (TWELVE PAGES)

KEITH’S SCHOOL PARDON BOARD Gen. Nobile’s Route to the North Pole COST ANALYSIS HEARS APPEALS I AMUNDSEN’S CAPT. W ILKIN S BfRD AND BENNETT R O U T E O F OtRlGlBLE, N O R G E, A N D LIEUT. EIELSO N I FLEW FROM SPltZBERGEN G-EN. M O B IL E 'S TO POLE AND R E TU ^ DIRIG-IBLE, ITALICS I F L E W F R O M FLEW FROM ALASK A M A Y 9 , 1926. - IG H O U R TR IP IS MADE PUBLIC OF 62^NVICTS SPITZBER&EN T O 5PITZBERGEN T O A L A S K A , A P R I L 1928 I CR O SSIN G POLE BUT DID N O T M A Y 12.1926 CROSS POLE. Selectman s Comparison of Eight Pleas Withdrawn; One- 16 M EN ABOARD, L Await Reinforcements INCLUDING Legged Man Has Invented NOBILE.. NORTH Fear Collapse Today Expenses Here and in POLEj ^ITZBERGEN fore Starting an Offmishre Other Towns Completely Novel Artificial Limb; The O f 5 Billion Gal, Dam In Shantung—C lu D ^ Printed Today. Cases. Burning and Looting Table Rock Cover, S. C., May. Tithing like three feet near the top, — Hope___ that ..... the .hand of man where t it 4 ’ widened oarofmagain. It nrowas i3 Selectman George E. Keith, who Wethersfield, Conn., May 7.— •only at the toltom, however, that and Killing All F o r e ^ might stay the crumbling of the the water had seeped through, and is a member of the Joint School Sixty-two appeals for pardons or Table Rock Cove dam, holding back gushed into the Saluda creek in a Board, today furnished The Herald clemency were made to the State 5,000,000,000 gallons of water at 15 foot stream. ers. , TEU-IR* with his complete study of school Board of Pardons at its semi an­ PEARY REACHED POLE BY the head of the Saluda liver, dimin­ Dig Trenches. D O G SLED , APRIL 6 , 1 9 0 9 , costs in Manchester as compared nual meeting at the state prison ished rapidly today. Crews have trenched the sides of AFTER UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEM PTS The giant earthen structure was Table Rock mountain in an at­ Japan Is massing a powerful with costs in other towns and cities here today. Originally seventy I N 1892, , 1902 A N D l 9 0 6 . expected to give way momentarily tempt to prevent the drainage from army of more than ten thousand in Connecticut. The letter which is petitions were on the docket, but as the Saluda river below the dam seeping through the end of the lirintcd herewith explains Mr. eight were withdrawn before the The heavy black line on the above map shows th e route chosen by General Nobile for his flight to the rose at the rate of more than a foot dyke which connects the mountain. men in China for active interven­ Keith’s basis of comparison and meeting. North Pole and return from Spitzbergen, in his giant dirigible Italia. The other line shows how the pole an hour, and overflowed its banks. The plan of Colonel J. L. Ludlow, tion. answers the letter of the Ninth Withdrawals were listed as fol­ has been reached by three former expeditions-^Peary, by dog filed; Byrd and Bennett in a plane and Cap);. Expressing grave apprehension of Winston-Salem, N. C., the en­ According to advices from Toklo' lows: School district which appeared in Amundsen in a dirigible— in times past. The recent Alaska-Spitzbergen flight of Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. that the rppid rise of the stream gineer who constructed the dam, of today the Japanese forces In Shan­ Harry Pelletier, of Waterbury, Eielson is also shown. Gen. Nobile is now at Spltzber gen. was due tci a new break, engineers placing sandbags about the drain The Herald on May 3. tung will open “ an offensive" to re­ The tables which Mn Keith re­ serving two to five y^ars for at­ held little hope of sa,ving the dam pipe has been abandoned. The fers to will be found on Page Six tempted highway robbery. and ordered the danger zone clear­ bags would not prevent erosion, as capture Tsinan and occupy the of today’s Herald. Mr. Keith’s let­ George A. Finn, of Norwich, serv­ ed of all persons. Armed guards it had been believed. Shantung railway. ter follows; ing five to nine years for embezzle­ NOBILE ARRIVES placed around the entrance to the The rain added to the discomfort Revision of previous figures put ment. THOUSANDS OF PEASANTS of thousands of refugees who fled the Japanese military losses at Editor of The Herald: gorge, permitted no one to pass. I have read with great interest John Nichols, Bridgeport, serv­ Heavy Rains. from their homes in the lowlands twelve dead and thirty Wounded. in your issue of the 3rd the results ing a life sentence for second de­ Heavy rains which began early Friday night, when the danger Eighteen Japanese civilians were gree murder. AT SPITZBERGEN of a study made by the 9th District MARCHING ON yesterday and continued this morn­ alarm was spread through the val­ reported to have been killed hF Committee on some figures on com­ Isidore Yochelman, Bridgeport, ing proved an added menace. En­ ley. As yet, officials said, there Chinese. Among them were six sei’ving six to ten years for man­ gineers fearing that it would tend was no suffering. women. Residents of Tsinan .were parative cost of schools as sub­ slaughter. mitted by me to Howell Cheney to loosen the dirt in the dam whic'n In event of the giving away of driven Insane by the bnitajltiea Harry A. Bradley, of New Haven, Meets Storms All the Way was completetd two weeks ago at a the mammoth Table Rock Cove dam and horrors which accompanied tba about five weeks ago. My under­ serving seven to sixteen years for rioting and fighting. standing at that time was, that the Take Dramatic Oath They HOSPITAL LOYALH cost ranging between one and two it was feared that six other large second offense of motor vehicle million dollars. mill dams further down the stream General Chiang Kai-Shek is pre­ results of any studies would be con- theft. From Norway— Getting paring to resume his drive in the sid^ered together at some future The huge crack in the Pickens could not withstand the sudden R. H. C. Clarke, New Haven, Win Fight Until Rumanian county side of the dam has been rush of water,______and ______would______crumble direction of Peking. The lull in the time, in order that some agreement serviiig three to seven years for LIST WELL STARTED also. If the big dam collapses all f fighting has given the Northern might be reached which could for­ widening steadily, and now reaches forgery. R^dy For Polar Flight. from the top to the bottom of the at once, the entire lowlands of the army time to take up ne\y posi- mulate a basis for further study. Nicholas Salvatore, New Haven, Government / i s Over­ valley will be Inundated, it was be­ tions. My own opinion is, that it would dam. The break was 30 feet wide serving one to five years for black­ at the base and tapered off to some­ lieved. have ■ been better to agree upon mail. London, May 7— General Um­ 310BE TROOPS some common ground before the thrown— Fear Trouble. Letters Come in Promptly in Peter Chialicki, New Bi’itain berto Nobile today inspected the • Tokio. May 7.— The War Office results were given to the public, serving eighteen to twenty years ordered 2,700 Japanese troops, re^ but inasmuch as the 9th District for robbery with violence. Answer to Plea For Funds motors of the Polar dirigible Italia DREDGE IS SUNK M AN Y CITIES ASK inforcements to Esinan (Tsinanfu) Committee has not seen fit to do Litchfield County. , Berlin, May 7.— Thousands of after its stormy 800-mile journey today .in preparation for hA “ of­ this, I feel justified in using the Litchfield county cases were tak­ Rumanian peasants, who took part from Vadsoe, Norway, to' King’s fensive” to occupy the Shantung same method to present by views. en up first by the board today. in the Alba Julia convention, which Through Mail. Bay, Spitzbergen. railway so that badly needed provi­ When I was appointed by the There was no appearance for the BY BIG FREIGHTER FLYERS FOR VISIT sions can be sent to the 3,.000 Jap­ Boax'd of Selectmen as a member demanded the resignation of the Work of overhauling the motors petitioner in the case of Giordano present Rumanian Cabinet, are .V anese troops in that battle wreck­ of the Joint School Board, I felt it Gandido, Torrington, who is mak­ and loading the ship'with supplies ed city. The Japanese may take was incumbent upon me to in­ marching upon Bucharest to make The following letter from Rev. / ing his eighth appeal for pardon a gigantic demonstration, accord­ for a series of flights over the Polar over control of the city. form myself as to school costs in from a life sentence for second de­ "Watson Woodruff, chairman of the regions was immediately begun, Bremen’s Crew to Start Wed­ Revision of the casualty figures Manchester, in order to base an in­ ing to advices, received this after­ First Reports Had Cunarder gree murdei’. noon from German, correspondents Memorial Hospital drive tor funds, General Nobile annoupced that the put the Japanese military losses at telligent opinion, and pass n judg­ John Martinek,*pf Winchester, clearly outlines the objective: flights would probably start the twelve soldiers killed and thirty ment upon the budgets as present­ who crossed the fron­ nesday For trips as Far serving five to ten years for a sta- tier from Alba Julia to avoid the Biditor, The Herald: latter part of next week. In Collision; 19 Men Swim wounded. ed by the School Committees, which tuatory offense, pleaded his own Eighteen Japanese civilian resi­ in my opinion is the only matter on Rumanian eensorship. May I have the courtesy of your case before the board, asking com­ Queen Marie, who has been a Cordova, Alaska, May 7— The dents were slain by Chinese. Six of which tile Joint School Board func­ mutation of sentence to three years. columns to say a few words for t^e dirigible Italia was at Spitzbergen Ashore— One Missing. West as St. Lonis. them were wom,en. The bodies of tions, and I fear not very intelli­ powerful figure in welding the po­ The petition was opposed by Walter litical policies of the Bucharest gov­ Drive of the Manchester Me>mprJ||tL, today , after a hop from Vadsoe, the dead were horribly mutilated. gently, at that. ____ . Holcomb, state’s attorney. Norrxroy. oh the Nobile expedl^on to. , Driven Insane ernment, Is remaining in the baefe Hoapitai..iot -WWW New York,. May 7.-r-Governor r, therefore, obtained front the Mr. Hoicomiralso opposed a par­ ’tiuTNorth Pole, according to a New York, Slay '7,— Lives of Many residents of Tsinan hate state Board of Education all the ground. expenses. Ffed Ri Zimmerman, of Wisconsin, been driven insane by the barbar­ don for Michael and Louis Luria, It is reported that heavy forces radio message intercepted by the forty-seven members of the crew data available on school costs in who were cofivicted of second de­ Officially, the Drive begins on government wireless station here. who hastened here by airplane, to­ ous scenes through which ther of picked troops are guarding the next Saturday, May 12th. Actually of the government dredge- Neva- Connecticut. After a somewhat gree murder in 1924. The crime royal palace and a special body­ , The giant blimp arrived at Spitz­ day had an appointment with the passed. Mobs of maddened O^uieBe, careful study I realized that in was committed in north Canaan in it began last Saturday, May 5th, bergen shortly after noon yester­ sink were imperilled early today Bremen fliers to urge their making drunk with the lust for killing, guard has been provided for shVen- for on that day there were deliver­ order to arrive at any intelligent 1921. year-old King Michael. The real day, the message stated. when it was rammed and sunk in surged through the streets, wreck­ ed through the malls, about twenty- a visit to Madison, capital of his ing buildings, pillaging and firing conclusion I must have proper fig­ The men, who are from Newark, storm center * is 'V’intlla Bratianu, Bad Weather the narrows in a collision with the ures for comparison. N. J., had applied once before for four hundred letters to all citizens, Unfavorable weather conditions state, in the American tour which their rifles in every direction. Dea,d brother of John Bratianu, who died tanker Swlnburn. Upon further consultation 1 was pardons. last year while holding the office churches, lodjges, and business had prevailed during the course of the aviators begin Wednesday. bodies were decapitated. Chinese advised that Average Daily Attend­ Kew London County cases follow­ of prime minister. organizations that contributed to the hop, according to previous mes­ Only one member of the Neva- It is one of many pleas pouring with knives and bayonets ripped ance was the basis of most of their ed. John Yurasz, of North Lyme, To Use Force the Hospital last year. sages, intercepted by the govern­ slnk’s crew was unaccounted for at in xipon Baron von Huenefeld, Ma­ the clothing from corpses and gash­ It Is my earnest hope that very ed the bodies. making his twentieth petition for II is believed in Bucharest that ment station. 11a. m., seven hours after the acr jor Fitzmaurice and Captain Koehl (Continued on page 2) pardon from a life sentence for many of those addressed will- send to expand their itinerary beyond Many residents barricaded them­ Bratianu will use force if neces­ The message announcing Nobile’s cident occurred. Nineteen men second degree murder, made no ap­ sary to crush any possible upris­ in their pledge or subscription in arrival was dispatched from the its scheduled fourteen days. selves. Some fled from the city in pearance when his petition was advance of the house to house cam-? swam ashore, a distance of a quar,- Each of the Bremen trio today the darkness. ing. Citti De Milano, tender of the big ter of a mile. Others were picked taken up. He was sent to prison The future political fate of little -paign, thus saving the labor’ of Polar airship. It follpws: was to be given an automobile, of­ During the night 'the sky was in 1909. ' direct solicitation. up by lifeboats sent, out by the liner fered by ' an anonymous donor. lurid with the glow of burning King Michael and his father, form­ “ Nobile’s Italia placed in han­ Adriatic and the liner Caronla. SWEDISH LUTHERAN Giratto Capudo, of New London, er Crown Prince Carol, are closely A splendid letter that came to me gar at Spitzbergen, one p. m. Ar­ GrOver Whalen planned to turn the buildings, which had been set afire . with one of the first contributions, Less than five minutes interven­ machines over to the fliers at a by cannonading or by incendiaries. made his fifteenth appeal today, linked with the developments that rived there at 11:45. Very, bad ed between the crash and the time acting through counsel for a par­ accompany the Peasant Party con­ I here insert. Mr. Rogers has ex­ meteorological situation at landing. ceremony in Central Park this af­ Continuous Firing the dredge dived, bow first, to the There was heavy and continuous, don from a life sentence which was vention at Alba Julia. This conven­ pressed with his usual force and Along course airship traveled at ternoon. CONFERENCE CLOSES bottom in sixty feet of water. The Today holds no let down in the firing around the Japanese com-. commuted in 1909 froni the death tion was opened yesterday with aptness, the very thing we have in speed of 50, miles ah hour. Nobile’s mind: — prow of the Swinhurn caught the matter of affairs in the flier’s pound where the Japanese resi­ penalty. He would return to his numerous speeches making verbal crew nearly exhausted. Worked dredge on its starboard side. The native if pardoned. State’s May 5, 1928. honor. They were to lunch at the dents.. had .taken shelter. JapanS8& demand for the resignation of the hard during the night. Retired dredge had swaing out of control on Astor as guests of the German- troops fought from behind barri­ Attorney Arthur Brown of Norwich, Bratianu ministry. ’The Rev. Watson Woodruff barracks after landing. Captain Services Yesterday Largely Qeneral Chairman Memorial Hospi­ a strong tide' 'The accident occiur- American Chamber of Commerce cades- keeping up a hot fire upon opposed the petition. The Rumanian Council of the George Wilkins one of those wel­ red off Stapleton, Staten Island. The Friendly Sobs of St. Patrick the Chinese with rifles and machine Has One Leg Regency met at Bucharest during tal Drive ^ coming Nobile. Very poor recep­ So. Manchester, Conn. hold a reception for them at the guns. In other quarters of th^ city Simon A. G. Salsbury, thi-ough the morning and is understood to tion at Spitzbergen because of bad New York, May 7.— Eleven men Astor this evening. Atiended— Prof. Pearson have decided to support the Bra­ Good-Morning Mr. Woodruff: mobs swarmed the streets. Shout­ John A. Danaher, of Meriden, as­ weather.” in a crew of 47 were reported miss­ Major Fitzmaurice and Captain ing, shooting and smashing the tianu government. Of course, I promptly sent a sistant district attorney, appealed ing early today after a United Koehl, attended Sunday mass at St. doors and windows of storesand • for the fifth time from a life sen­ Leaders of the peasants took hospital contribution in response to RELIGIOUS SERVICE States dredge boat sank off Pier Is Sneaker Here. y(mr direct-mall appeal. Aignes’ church. The Baron* and Mrs. private houses. Shrieks of the vic­ tence for second degree murder for di-amatic oath at Alba Julia to con­ London, May 7.— A religious 17, Stapleton, Staien Island. Koehl went to St. Paul’s Evang«ill- tims of the mobs rose above the- tinue the fight until the Bratianu Why should anyone make it nec­ which he was convicted in 1918. service will be held at the North Several ships in the harbor sent cal Lutheran church. din. government is overthrown. essary for a worker to call at his Pole for the first time in history boats to the rescue. Thirty-five thousand fans cheered The New England conference of home or office for the check or It is expected that the Japanese (Continued on Page 6) There was a sensational report when General Umberto Nobile, who Members of the crew of the the hero triumvirate when they sat will seize the city as soon as rein­ tlie Swedish Lutheran church in current upon the Rumania,n fron­ money? will fly to the Pole in his explora­ dredge swam for the shore. At 8 in Col. Ruppert’s box at the Yan­ ______i_ Those who do not carry checking forcements arrive and declare mar­ America closed here yesterday with tier that Carol had left for tl;e bor­ tion ship Italia, lands a party to a. m., it was established that five kee Stadium and watched their first tial law so that the lives and re­ accounts can leave their deposit a t large attendances at all services. der to await developments and to plant the wooden cross given to of the survivors were in the Marine baseball game. They exchanged au­ maining properties of foreigners be close at hand for a dramatic en- headquarters, In the aftwnoon the church was so him by Pope Pius XI in the ice on hospital on Staten Island. The ac­ tographs with Baho Ruth and saw can be more effectively protected. WOMAN FUNGS SELF tr;^ to the country if the peasants it should not be necessary to the top of the world. cident occurred shortly after 4 a. Buster Gehrig hit a home run. crowded that part of the con­ General Chiang Kai-Shek, cobi-> called upon him to return. argue the inestimable value of this Advices from King’s Bay, Spitz­ m. In a Junkers i-onoplane, similar mander of the Nationalist armies, (The report that Carol had de­ humanitarian institution to Man­ gregation was seated in the church ACROSS R. R. TRACKS bergen, today gave details of No­ First information to the police of to the one in which they flew from is reported to be leavihg Tsinan to corridors. The feature at yester­ parted for Rumania was proved un­ chester and Greater Manchester. bile’s plans for exploration flights New York City regarding the ac,ci- Ireland to Greenly Island, the fliers resume his northward drive in the true by the fact that he was inter­ day afternoon’s service was the ad­ Everyone who can afford to do so from that point to the Pole and to dent came in a radio message from will hop first to-Philadelphia. Their direction of Peking. Killed Instantly—Body Not viewed in his temporary home in will, of course, contribute. other destinations In the Arctit. the liner Adriatic In quarantine tour will , take them as far west as dress by Prof. P. H. Pearson, Surrey, England, by an Internation­ But, to make team-workers who “ The cross given to me by His Chicago and St. Louis. FIGHTING CONTINUES of Upsala College, East Orange, Identified—Was Unusually al News Service correspondent to­ The wives of Major Fitzmaurice Well Dressed. also give their money make house- Holiness the Pope will be entrust­ (Continued on Page 3) London, May 7.— Sporadic fight­ N. J. The church choir, G day.) to-house calls is a deplorable im­ ed by-me to a landing party,” and Captain Koehl will remain in ing occurred in Tsinan today be­ Clef and Beethoven clubs took part Many conflicting rumors were position. said General Nobile. “ When the New York duriiig the good will tween Japanese troops and Chinese in the services. Milford, Conn., May 7— Arrange­ current along the Rumanian fron­ The {30,000 fund should be un- cross has- been planted in the eter­ tour. ments were being made here today looters, according to an Exchange, Last Evening. tier. One was that there had been derwriften before the campaign nal ice at the top of the world we MARYLAND IS VOTING Canadian cities will be visited by Telegraph company dispatch from Last evening the entire seiwice for the burial of an unknown numerous clashes between the peas­ opens on Saturday night. The good shall all kneel and give thanks to the fliers,' in appreciation of the woman who at 1:30 Sunday morn­ Hong Kong. •was in Swedish, the sermon being ants and Rumanian troops, but this people of Manchester will than be God.” , hospitality and cooperation ac­ The Japanese clashed with th«i preached by Rev. Emil Johnson of ing was struck and instantly killed was officially denied. able to enjoy the double satisfac­ The Italia arrived at King’s Bay corded them at Greenly Island by a west-bound express on the New AT PRIMARIES TODAY They will return to this city May Chinese while making a house to Worcester, Mass., while the memor­ tion that comes not from lend­ from Vadsoe at noon yesterday house clearance of the looters, the ial address for Dr. C. F. Johansson, Haven railroad just below the rail­ ing a helping hand but, more im­ after a stormy flight. The balloon 25. road station here. The \iroman ap­ dispatch stated. who was one of the oldest pastors portant, from doing it in the right had to battle adverse winds nearly Hoover Only Candidate For G. Anti-Japanese demonstradious parently had deliberately flung her­ NORTH END HOMESTEAD ir: the Conference before his death way. ' all the way. It landed in a snow 0. P.—Democrats to Vote occurred today at Nanking, the dis- last January, was delivered by Rev. self across the rails as the train KIWANIANS GREET “ Let your conscience be your storm. For Gov. A. C. Ritchie. I patch ?;dded. As a. result Japanese A. M. Benander. Music was by approached. Wallace Spaulding, guide.” of New Haven, engineer of the AGAIN CHANGES HANDS ‘ residents are evaciiatlng the city the church choir. Sincerely submitted, CAROL MAY RETURN and flSelng by way of the Yangteo train, saw her lying on the track Baltimore, Md., May 7.— Mary­ THEIR LIEUT. GOVERNOR The speakers at the Sunday (Signed) Willard B. Rogers London, May 7.— Former Crown river. school yesterday morning were too late to prevent his train from land, voters went to the polls today The so-called Peter Adams house, Prince Carol, of Rumania, who is in a primary election featured Dispatches from Tokio publish - Rev. Gustave Carlson of Attleboro, striking her. the large brick structure that "itood In order to express our apprecia­ living- temporarily, in Surrey, de­ largely by local issues and a battle The Manchester Kiwanis club ed in the Daily Express today stat­ Mass., and Rev. C. WJHiam Carlson, Several Bridgeporters came here alone on the top of "Bakery Hill’’ tion to those who respond in the clared today- he would . return to held Its first Monday meeting today ed that as a result of the Tsinan Worcester, Mass. The children’s yesterday in an effort to identify between the Jackson and Weller on Main street in the north eii 1 and manner indicated before May 12th, Bucharest to mount- the -throne if factions for control of the state’s at the Hotel Sheridan. The club outrages and the critical state of chorus under the leadership of the woman but none knew her. She was for many years occupied hf Dr. when the direct solicitation will be­ the Peasant Party wants him. to go had as Its guests two Hartford men, affairs in the Shantung province, a their director sang two selections. was about forty-five years old, five Frank B. Adams until it wail dis­ delegation to the Republican na­ gin, we are starting a "Loyalty hack...... tional convention. Ben Allen, Lieutenant Governor of special meeting of. the Japanese Sunday .Morning. feet eight inches tall and weighed posed of to Clarence S. Ely, and List” of early subscribers. We Carol, who recently came here the First Kiwanis Division, and Cabinet and War Office was held at 150 pounds. She was very well which has been going the rounds Herbert Hoover was the only Re­ At 10:45 a. m. the ■ conference hope to see this list grow dur­ from Belgium accompanied by publican presidential aspirant to Rev. J. F. Johnstone. Both are which it was decided to- dispatch' president, Dr. S. G. Hagglund and' dressed, with full silk underclothes, of different owners for several ing the week to include a majority Madame Magde Helene Lupescu, is members of the Hartford club. • Mr. 5,000 additional troops to China. black-and-white silk ensemble suit, file in Maryland. The voters will Rev. Walter Lindberg, Gardener, years, has again changed hands. of the givers and a large proportion watching closely the events in his decide whether to send an instruct­ Allen came In his official capacity Preparations for their departur-* black coat with white fur collar, This time Thomas and Maurice B. Jdass., read the liturgy. Those of the monies needed. The first native land in view of the great ed or uninstructed delegation to and he brought Rev. Johnstone are already under way. When these who occupied the pulpit were Rev. black hat with white feather band, Trant of Hartford have sold the names on the Loyalty List are ap­ Peasant Party convenUon at Alba along with him to outline a pro­ additional troops arrive, the num­ steel-color silk stockings, and black Kansas City. Karl Johansson of Providence and place to Samuel I. Ward of West pended. The very first pledge card Jiilia. He said he expecTed some im­ There-was no< Democratic contest gram of work which has ' been for­ ber of Japanese troops in China Rev. A. M. L. Herenius of West shoes. She had gray eyes and gray Hartford. with cash contribution was received portant development In Rumania mulated by officials of the First will total 10,000. hair. so far as presidential candidates are ■Warwick, R, I. Music was by the by return mall from Miss Mary G. before tohiorrow night. • concerned. It having been agreed division. This program has been church choir which was assisted by All labels had been cut away AND STILL ANOTHER Dougherty. She therefore, heads that Maryland Democrats will vote sent to each club-In the division. CHINESE PROTEST Miss Helen Berggren, contralto. from her clothing with care. There Chicago, May 7.— A dynamite our List. at Houston for Gov. Albert C. Mr. Johnstone -is an enthusiastic Manila, P. L, May 7,-—The ■ Rev. Johansson spoke on the text were no cards or papers in the bomb of terrific forcfe today wreck­ .1 want to express my apprecia­ MENJOU TO WED Ritchie. Kiwanian and a thorough believer League of Nations has been called: of the day, on the coming and offlc? clothing. A pocketbook containing ed the entrance to a cabaret and tion to Dr. Edward Dolan, Dr. D. C. . Paris, May 7.— ^Adolphe Menjou, Phillips Lee Goldsborough, for­ in the work of that organization. upon to intercede In the prelieat of the Holy Spirit and he said in a Yale-lock key, and three one- soft drink parlor, threw a score of Y. Moore,' Mr. William Hyde, Mfr. the motion picture actor, will be mer governor, was unopposed for ■William Halstead, who succeeds warfare raging ahomt Tainwi-?Fn-^ part: dollar bills was in a pocket. nearby residents from thSir beds John Reinhartz, -Mr. Elmore 'Wat­ married to Katherine Carver at the the' Republican senatorial nomina­ Loren Clifford, Jr., as manager of Chink. A cablegram was dispaMI]^ "It is a dangerous situation when and shattered nearby windows. kins, Mr. H. B. Cheney and Mr. City Hall of the Sixteenth ,Arron- tion. ‘ the local telephone exchange, was ed here today,to the League’s one overlooks the reality of sin. A TREASURY BALANCE Refusal of Joseph Helmreich, Willard Rogers who are speaking dissement at ten a. m., on May 16, Senator William Cabell Bruce, given the first degree and is how quarters at Geneva asking world under the sway of sin is most proprietor of the bombed establish­ on successive nights In the State it was announced today. Miss Car­ the Democratic incuihhent, was op­ a full Hedged member. R. .(f. Ander­ terventiou on behalf of Chinese «f«'v Washington, May 7.— Treasury ment, to buy beer from a certain ver obtained a divorce several days posed by a woman. Mrs. Vireixila son______won______the attendance_ prize______-which tionidists to. inrotect them' (C ontinued on page 2) ^ ^ Balance May 4: {182,252,847.42. gang of racketeers, was blamed by - (Continued on page 2 \ ' ago, . Pwrkhium wu'dona^l^X [“Japi^ese braUUty.'i '^ A G E TW O Ma n c h e s t e r (CONn .) e v e n i n g h e r a l d ,^ m &t t d a y , m a y % I928.

Ruudqhlst and Nanny Swenson, hut was looking fotward tir : IBo a saving of approximately $16,000. cents greater. Janitor’s wages with able to produce results. Failing to such as was furnished by the folk time when Iw would7i©tnrYk'*8 he schools of Sweden and by the little and.highly complimented them for It would seem that at this point at the exception of West Hartford, it get any favorable reaction from the SWEDISH LUTHERAN enjoyed his work theiw in bringing Joint School Board, I shall - feel it white school housss that began to their 'efficient work. Revs. A. J.- least some economy might be ef­ is $1.45 greater, health with no Laurell, Peter Froeberg, Brockton; the heathens to tha dross Ol Jesns. fected with little if any sacrifice in ception $1.06 greater. If the Ninth my duty as a town official to bring dot the plains was quite safflclent. In closing Rev. Steimer said be CONFERENCEa^ Many thought that students as such C. B. Sandburg, Auburn, R. I., were Bfflclsiicy District Is used instead of the town the mhtter to the atention of the had been asked by the natives in Board of Selectmen, and request ^ t(Contliiued from Pi^ie 1.) were not any better than they re-elected directors for three years. You will note that in every item as a whole for comparative pur­ 9tto Johnson, of this town, was Africa to bring the following mes­ of school costs in the table save that at the next annual town meet­ should be-according to peports and COST ANALYSIS poses the differences would be still elected the new member. The sup­ sage to the people here! "Good peo­ one, that outside of West Hartford more. ing a recommendation be made to hostile to Gospel truth of our Sav­ their pursuits woUld not fit them to ple of America. Tell them many the taxpayers that the Boa; 1 of grapple with the problems and port of the home is to be guaran­ Manchester stands at the top of the In the matter ol stationery and iour. Such worldllness has all too teed from conference budget. Gun- h^rty thanks for sending you hwe list in comparative costs to pupils Selectmen be authorized to employ often entered the very ranks of the hardships that they had before to tell us the good story about ISMADEPDBUC supplies Manchester disrictS 1 to 8 them on the plains. How he nar Skogstrom and Gustaf Olson in Average Dally Attendance. The is spending more than twice the a competent group of educational church. The Holy Spirit has been JGSUS ** ■ engineers to make, a survey o f the brought them over ‘to accept at of Worcester were elected auditors. ^Continaed from Page 1.) average cost of the nine towns is amount of money per pupil in sent to convince us of the reality of The only meal served. " at the $77.50, Manchester’s cost is $16.29 comparative costs and results ob­ our sins and to point the way to the least some of his enlarged views Rev. Albin Lindgren, Middle- Average Daily .^tendance than the town, gave annual report of Luth­ church yesterday to the visiting tomputations,-and upon my request greater than the average, which tained in the schools of Manches­ saviour, as the Righteous One, of­ leads me to speak of the power of pastors, their wives and delegates city of. Bristol, which, item at least ter, and appropriate sufficient fering, release from sin that we may his personality. 'Dr. Swensson was eran Orphans’ Home at Avon, they submitted a list ol towns means that if Manchester coulcl would seem to need more careful was supper at 5:3(1. This was in bring its cost of Elementary schools money to cover the costs. X am firm­ apply the righteousness of Christ in a Nordic of the Nordics, of large Mass. 'The New Beda Erickson which they considered most equit­ attention. Memorial building is nearing com­ charge of-.the ■ women of the eXMU- able for a comparative basis. If down to the average it could ef­ ly convinced that there is enough our lives.’’ and powerful build. There was tive committee. Saturday the meals The Ninth District committee Rev. Herenlus, who has just cele­ ample volume and richness in his pletion and will' serve for educa­ the basis is wrong it is at least the fect a saving of $54,864.72. money involved to warrant the ex­ tional purposes at the home. The were taken care of by a committee one used in all comparative work of takes issue with me for using Aver­ penditure of any reasonable amount brated his seventieth birthday in voice. In the'grip of his hand­ Table B also on Page Six, deals age Daily Attendance divided into board of directors elected was as composed of Mrs. Carl Anderson, the Board of Education. for such a survey. conjunction with the conference de­ shake you felt that you'^hafi with High schools, In the same man­ school costs as a basis of compari­ follows: Rev. A. M. L. Herenlus of chairman; Mrs. Carl J. B. Ander­ I realize full well that the cost of ner only in less detail. This branch -In the event that ih- town meet­ livered an eloquent sermon on "The before you a person who was every son, Mrs. "Victor Anderson, Mrs. son, and s u g ^ ts as a more equit- Spirit of Truth.” He said in part: inch a man. He had Inherited the West Warwick, R. I., Thure Han­ Schools is not the only yardstick of our schoo} system in Manches-’ ; AMains Average Daily ing should disapprove of Ihe reco - son of Worcester, Mass., and Isaac Alfred C. Anderson, Mrs. Algot meUdations made by the Board of Those of us who have arrived at sturdy constitution and the moral I which should be used in determin­ ter would seem to appear to much Attendance into ■ ..Grand° List, in Bruce of Attleboro, Mass. Johnson, Mrs. Simon Johnson, Mrs. better advantage, standing fifth in Selectmen it would prove tha' the the age of mature refiectioU .are fiber, strength and traditions of ing whether the .results obtained order to obtain what they term The annual report of the Confer­ Gustaf Johnson, Mrs. Alfred John­ the list with a cost of $133.45 per taxpayers were satiefled wii'i the weU aware lhat we are not living in Christlkn ancestors. are equitable. “ ability to pay’’. Grand lists to my ence Luther League was given by son, Mrs. Fritz Johnron, Mrs. Eric piipll. A more careful study seems cost of the schools, and the Board a world of truth.. Falsehood and Those who Collaborated with him "Weiman, Mrs. 'William Sandeeh, I have always been very much mind have no bearing upon ability deception meet us in every turn. the president. Dr. Peter Froeberg to indicate, however, that owing to of Selectmen could hot be subject­ during the. period of growth of Mrs. John Benson, Mrs. William interested, and am a strong believ­ to pay, for they represent nothing, Truly our position is such that Bethany criticised almost every one of Brockton, Mass. The religious er in good schools for Manchester. the item of maintenance which has ed to further criticism along that program for young people includ­ Noren, Mrs. John Hultin, Sirs. Carl never been borne by the town of but a combination of the honesty of left to ourselves, we would surely' of his plans for expansion as too I am satisfied that it is not neces­ the taxpayers, plus the Judgment ok line. perish. But over against this per­ ing Christian Conferences were Hultin, Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs^ Edr Manchester, in order to get a fair Just a word about “ ability to .ambitious. Out there on the plains sary to sacrifice efficiency by prac­ different Boards of Assessors, in the ilous position of ours in a deceitful' commended. Several scholarships to win Swanson, Mrs. Alexander Berg- ticing economy, and I believe that comparison this item should be eli­ pay,” which the Ninth District among the' primitive settlers a six- Upsala College were reported by lo­ gren, Mrs. Caroline Bolin and Mrs. minated. The average cost per pu­ towns of the state. Uhtll there is World we have the divine assurance story; college building looked too Manchester should obtain as near Committee seems to feel Manvhes- of our, risen Lord that we shall not cal and district Luther Leagues, Emma Benson. pil of this group less maintenance discovered a plan of Assessment ter possesses t(N^o large a degree, I large and Imposing. The details as possible to one hundred cents which is equal in all towns and a be left alone to flgbt the battle that and more than $1,000 was given to is $125.44, Manchester’s cost on feel that the crux of the whole mat­ of diplomacy through which he for every dollar spent for schools. Board of Assessors elected with means eternal life or death. Ac­ the Orphans’ Home from the Bos­ the same basis is $132.65 or $7.21 ter is, that the ability to pay ideas gener,ally’ overcame their Objection ton District Luther League. The : As nearly fifty per cent of our higher than the average, which ability to see that the plan Is fol­ cording to the promise the would be highly interesting if they of those who have to do with the office of the Spirit of truth plans for the summer camp at Web­ POLICECOURT Grand Levy is going into school means an increased cost for Man­ lowed, any comparison based uppn were known. In the growth ^of Another case of a wife having costs, I am satisfied that the time expenditure for schools, is based is to ‘guide us into all ster Lake, Mass., in August are chester over the average of $4,- Grand List cannot possibly be equit­ Bethany Swensson realized from her husband arrested for assault has arrived when if any money is able. upon a false deduction as to the re­ truth.’ But evidently He cannot completed and have been approved. 729.76. And the taxpayers of Man­ sources oi the average Manchester the first the importance of secur­ At the close of the business ses­ and then asking for leniency, after to be available for other necessary chester must bear in mind that in In 1924 the Grand List of the do’ so unless we would be guided. ing the cooperation off generous taxpayer, and. that they are looking To accomplish willingness to be led, sion the conference expressed a he is convicted, developed in Po­ ' town expenditures that some seri- the future the item for mainten­ Ninth District in Manchester was and influential men. lice Court here this morning when ! DUS effort must be made in an at- at it from the standpoint of their the Spirit of truth, uses super-hu­ vote of thanks to Cheney Brothers ance of High school will of neces­ $25,889,951, and of Districts 1 to own personal ability rather than Dr. Swensson’s remarkable pow­ for their invitation to visit the Joseph Johnson, 37, of 46 Gardner ■ tempt to reduce the costs of this sity have to be added to. Manches­ 8 $9,40'7,010. On the basis,of figur­ man means— the Word of God and the ability of the average man. If ers as a leader and speaker early mills and also to the press for their street, was fined a total of $25 and particular item, unless the taxpay- ter’s cost, which I estimate will be ing of the Ninth District-committed the Sacraments He alone became I ers are willing that a much higher the committee could be brought, to the teacher, the inspirer, the direc-., attracted the attention of political co-operation. costs by Deputy Judge Thomas Fer­ an amount in excess of $5,000, or the ability to pay In 1924 for Dis­ men both in Kansas and elsewhere. Honor Mrs. Cornell guson when found guilty on tax rate be established. about $7.50 per pupil in Average realize this fact, it might tend to tor of the chosen Apostles of our trict 9 would have been $10,402, a more careful scrutiny of expendi­ Lord that we through them should Among those, who came to Linds,- Saturday afternoon the wives of charges Of intoxication and a s-, ! When the results ol my stu(^ Daily Attendance. and of Districts 1 to 8 $0,705. In were presented to Howell Cheney tures. be led into all the truth of the gos­ borg in the nineties and later was the visiting pastors, numbering shult. In this table I have also included 1-925 after the: Linder System was the Honorable Charles Curtis, at about 50 honored Mrs. P. J. O. Cor­ His wife, Kate, showing a black they were not as complete as I In- a study which shows where scholars It is not uncommon for satisti- pel of. salvation. The New Testa­ , tended they should be, owing to the installed the Grand List of the 9th ment together with the holy'Sacra- present in the Senate and now com­ nell with a reception at the parson­ eye as evidence of what hsd ha^ are placed after graduation as re­ cians to refer to the 1913 dollar peneci the night before at their i fact that I heard that within a day District had been Increased by $11,- which, to my mind, only confuses ments are His tools, the church that ing Into prominence as a candidate age. Mrs. Cornell was the recipient ported by the State Board of Edu­ 587,853, and In Districts 1 to 8 by, of a purse of money. A social time home, made the complaint that led or two the Ninth District Commit­ cation, This is given for what it is the issue. This is 1928, the war our Saviour still is building, is- His for the Presidency. One man, $6,011,169. The ability to pay on former' Congressman Victor Mur­ with refreshments was enjoyed. At to her husband’s arrest and testi­ tee were to have a meeting, at worth, and may, or may not show, is over, and I have long since lost living workshop, wherein He moulds which time Teachers’ salaries and the same basis of figuring was in­ track of my 1918 dollars, let’s for­ men after the image of Him who dock of 'Wichita, Kansas wasM the same time, the women took the fied against him in court, but when the grade of work which is being creased in the Ninth District to opportunity to present the retiring court was adjourned, she tried to ^ ‘ other matters which would effect done by the different High schools. get them from now on, and ^base has redeemed us. The carnal gos­ brought out by the Swedish College jthe budget for the coming year $14,196., and in Districts. 1 to> 8 to our comparisons on figures of a pel of the world threatens to delug^ President, as they put it. “ He pick­ president Mrs. J. A. Eckstrom, of make arrangements for the pay­ As far as Manchester is concerned Worcester, Mass., of the Women’s ment of fine and costs. t were to be considered. I felt that if U shows that Manchester stands $11,140. I will leave it to the aver- more recent date. us and the coming generation with ed me up and pushed me forward fit was known by them that a study age taxpayer to say as to whether I realize that it is somewhat pre­ its incessant appeal to the carnal and helped to elect me,” said the Missionary Society of the Confer­ Mrs. Johnson said her husband °7th in graduates to College, 9th in ence with a handsome brooch in had often beaten her when he was twas being made it might result in graduates to Normal schools, 6tn he feels on account of the Linder sumptions for me single-handed to instincts of our nature and glow­ Honorable Murdock. The inevita­ j an attempt at curtailment in the System being installed in Manches­ attempt to analyze the figures or ing promises of temporal bliss. And ble results of these numerous con­ recognition of her efficient work as drunk. Asked by Prosecuting At­ in graduates to other schools, and president of the society for the past torney Charles R. Hathaway how ' expenses of the coming year before 2nd in the number employed. ter that his ability to pay was in­ argue the conclusions of so compe­ never was the knowledge of ‘All tacts was that Dr. Swensson w?.s I any definite obligations had been creased in any such way as the truth’ , the Holy Scriptures more ur­ five years. many times her husband had struck Table C shows the total cost of tent an authority on school matters constantly drafted'into service to her, Mrs. Johnson exclaimed, ^ Incurred. And I think that it did. figures show. as the Ninth District Committee. 1 gent than now if we and our de­ At the final business session of schools. In these costs are included further public campaigns and move­ “ Why! Once was enough!” John­ Table A, on Page Six, deals with My judgment is that the, same trust, however, that some of my scendants are to live in God’s ments. the Women’s Missionary Society costs of Evening Schools in all cases Kingdom and escape the certain held Saturday morning, the mem­ son admitted he came home ,drunk Elementary Schools ol nine towns excepting Manchester, for some basis of figuring as I would use in views, no matter how "crudely ex­ When political leaders in the i Including Manchester, all of which pressed, may find someone in Man­ wrath that is sure to come. The bers decided to celebrate their fif­ but said he didn’t remember strik­ reason no report was available for my own business should be applic­ State of Kansas set up candidates ing his wife. Sergeant John Crock­ except West Hartford were recom- able in figuring school costs. If I chester who will be in accord, and home-study of the Word of God has for State, and Federal offices, they teenth anniversary at the Confer­ ■ mended by the State Board ol Edii- these costs In Manchester. In the perchance, through the colupins of evidently been sadly neglected. We ence meeting next year, and in or­ ett, who made the arrest, said, that other towns listed the average cost want to obtain the cost per mile for more than once sent a’ delegation Mrs. Johnson was bleedihg from ' cation as equitable for comparative operating my Reo truck I do not The Herald or otherwise come to my have failed to acquire that knowl­ to wait on Dr. Swensson and to find der to have a history of the” society purposes. West Hartford was add­ for Evening Schools is about $5,- assistance. edge of our Bible that our fore­ since its organization, Mrs. Hildnr the nose when he went to the 000.00. To be equitable this divide the number of miles run by out whether the candidates they home at 8 o’clock last nil^t. ed later upon the recommendation the estimated amount of Income Yours for efficiency and economy fathers possessed, and we fail to in­ had in mind were entirely accepta­ Sanberg of Auburn, R. I., was amount :ihould be added to Man­ elected historian. Following the The Johnson case was one of six of one of my colleagues on the that my truck earns, but I divide in all matters of town government. struct our children in that Book of ble to him and to the Swedes of the chester’s total which would make a business session a short program tried before Deputy Judge-Fergu­ . Board of Selectmen, and while I do the number of miles run Into the Signed, books to the extent that is requisite Smoky Valley. At the same time not consider it to be a fair compafl- difference of about $1.25 ler pupil George E. Keith. for them to be guided Into all truth. was given, a reading by Miss Ellen son in the absence of Judge. Ray­ in Average Daily Attendance costs. total of every item which, goes to that they set the highest value on Nelsoh of Natick, Mass., and Mrs. mond A. Johnson who is attending 6on for reasons which I will explain make up the cost of the truck. If I And how little of real prayer pene­ him as an ally they had the high­ later, it is the only town In the The average cost for the group trates to God’s throne! Spiritual Frank L. Winberg, who is very a conference in Kansas City. less maintenance is $81.54, Man­ v/anted to obtain a compaAeon as est respect for him as an opponent. much interested in the Junior Mis­ Misapprehended I -^or Manchester is 28, this is low- table which seem to be out of pro­ from 24,143 for Hartford down to Snnday Aftemckm. interest, sometime this fall. ^er than any other town excepting 142 for Old Lyme, and the current Ogsbury, Mrs. Alexander Shearer, Sunday afternoon the so-called Kansas and the Middle West were ; . Willlafli Hall of this town plead­ portion with other towns are as fol­ Tells of Africa ed ^ iity to a- charge of Intoxica­ 'West Hartford, which has 27, and expenses run from $3,035,225, for Miss Margaret Stratton, Miss Myr­ Churchly Folkfest was held, with after him to lake a leading part in Rev. Steimer said that Africa lows: School Board and Business tle Fryer, Miss Emily Cheney, Mrs. their campaigns virtually drafting tion and was fined $10 and costs. they run all the way up to 42. The office, Supervision, Salaries of Hartford down to $21,272 for music by the combined chorusi^ the was opened to civilization about 50 average for the group is 33 1-2, I John Hood, and Mr. Elmore Wat­ and pressing him into service. At He was arrested by Patrolman Win­ Supervisors, Free Text Books, Sta­ Westbrook. Beethoven Glee Club and G Clef years ago. But since that time, the am advised upon the best of au­ Table E shows the towns in the kins. Glee club rendering one selection educational meetings he usually field Martin on Holl street. He has tionery and Supplies, Janitor’s progress there has been marvelous. been in court several times before. thority that the model school room group which the Nintl District There Will be a supper for all and the Beethoven Club singing one had leading parts. At our confer­ Among the better class of civilized today is built to accommodate 35 wages. Fuel, Light, Power, etc., and Campaign workers and solicitors in Swedish number alone. The prin­ ences, church and synodical meet­ Gaston Zenkus, 34* of Birch Health. In School Board and Busi­ committee studied, and also the people one finds radios and motor pupils. If Manchester could divide towns which were Included in the the Masonic Temple on Thursday cipal speakers were Rev. Dr. Mau- ings he was a prominent figure. Not cars as we have here in America. street pleaded guilty to the same its Elementary schools into rooms ness office expense Manchester ex­ night of this week at which time rltz Stolpe of New York city, who oUly did he contribute directly charge and was given a , slniilar ceeds any other town on the list by group which I studied, and shows They also have the best of paved fine. H6 was arrested by: Patrolinan of->'35 pupils each it would result territory and streets will be assign­ fdr many years has been one o f the from the forum to tihe iiitellectual streets, telegraph, electricity, and 45 cents per pupil in Average Daily how each individual town ranks in E dii^ Donaldson near Main and in a saving of twenty-three teach­ the State according to Grand Levy ed and instructions given. leading churchmen of the Swedish- guidance of the people out there airplanes are just as common there ers salaries to a total amount of Attendance, in Supervision it is 47 Finally, if you want to assist us speaking residents o f Amierica and but he reached them also through Charter Oak streets'. Both arrests cents greater, in salaries of super­ — and Grand List, also the cost per as here in this country. were made yesterday. $33,000. I realize that equal divi­ pupil in Average Dally Attendance. in this'Camp^gn for the Hospitifil, Prof. P. H. Pearson of Upsalg Col­ the press. Again he^ had a very All this is new to the older peo­ sion of this kind is not possible, visors it is 69 cents greater, in free whick is so valuable an institution lege, East Orange, N. J. Profes­ voluminous correspondence. ple and it is just as hard there to Lights and Brakes text books it is 14 cents greater, in The towns included in the study Richard M. Lamphere, 18, of but if we could approximate it by by the Ninth Dls rlct run all the in our midst— send or bring in yoUr sor Pearson is well known in edu­ In his speeches he was particu­ acquaint old people with new ideas obtaining the average, we could re­ stationery and supplies with the ex­ North Coventry, said the lights on way from 2nd to 96th in Grand subscription, your check, or your cational circles and has served in larly skilled in adapting thi as- it is in other countries, while duce our teaching force by 18 at ception of West Hartford it is 16 cash, this week if possible. BUreau of Education the younger ones are real enthused his automobile went dead and he Levy, 1st to 101st in Grand List. In language forms of his subject mat­ was enroute for a garage, when Sincerely yours, at Washington,. D. C.. Dr* Stolpe ter to the position and the atti­ over this modern civilfzatioii and the towns included in my study the delivered an historical and descrip­ Gergeant Crockett arrested him differential is no where near as ac­ WATSON WOODRUFF tude of his hearers. His sentences culture. First Contributions on the “ Loyalty tive treatise on: “ Henric Scharta.a Saturday night on E ^ t Center centuated, The Grand Levy running were mostly abort, often epigram­ The missionary stated that they List.” and His Influence in Swedish have all kinds of sickness to con­ street. Judgment was sUspehded. from 11 to 27, and the Grand List matic and sometimes, fraught with Karl J. Pressnerj 30, Glaston­ Mary Cheney ...... $1000 Church Life.” Schartau lived and the breezy idioms of the West. In tend with throughout their prov-. from 8 to 29. On the basis of this Paul H. Cheney ...... 1000 labored in South-'Western Sweden bury farmer, was fined $10: table I will leave it to the Judg+ the music lines his Bethany College Ince. E. E. Hilliard...... 500 and, its western coast line some; one He discussed the human prob­ costs, fine remitted, for driving an ment of the taxpayers as to which had an open field and Dr. Swens- automobile with improper brakes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell . 500 hundred and twenty-five years ago. aon took full advantage of it. The lem saying that one reason for basis is more equitable. He was known for keeness and He was arrested by Patrolman Horace B, Cheney...... 200 great Messiah concerts during their being sent out as mission­ Old Lyme, with the highest cost Charles E. H o u se ...... 200 thoroughness in preparation of his aries was to save the souls of these John McGlinn at Main and Purnell in the group per pupil In Average sermons; especially, stressing a sys­ Easter week became known streets Saturday afternoon. He said Charles Cheney ...... 100 throughout the country and began heathens to have them forget wick­ Our Good Daily Attendance, has a total school J. W. Hale Company ...... 100 tematic presentation of the means edness and heathenism. it was the first time he had ever expenditure, of $22,324.47 with, an of grace. It is said that when he to hq spoken of as a national event. been arrested In the twelve years G. E. Willis & S o n ...... 100 Artists from foreign countries—Gal- The race question is another dif­ average dally atteadancej of 142* Edward..J., Holl ...... 100 appeared- at the old historical ca­ ficult problem among these people he has been driving. The arrest stands 95 in the Grand List, and 94 thedral at the University City, of 11-Curd, Lillian. Nordlca, Madame was made when the officer-hoticed. Helen C. Bayne ...... 50 'Sembrlch, Schuinann-Helnke, Mad­ in Africa. The laborers are of the in the Grand Levy according to the Lund, Sweden, which ia. one of the black race and the capitalists of the him crossing the sidewalk and-nar­ Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Y; Moore 50 am Sundellus, Ysaye and Remeni to 7ns in the state, and we are askr 40 two largest o f Scandinavia, that it white race. One Is jealous of the rowly missing striking a woman. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Pinney . and a score of others were during Speeders Didn’t Appear ed to believe that Old Lyme should Howell Cheney...... 75 was crowded with enthusiastic lis­ power of the other and because of be considered in comparison with teners. He has beea classified, as successive years engaged to partici­ this there is continual quarreling. The cases of Charles E. Atwood* Mn and Mrs. F.. H. Anderson 25 pate in the conderts. Llndsborg 25, of Lake street and. Max Fish­ Manchester with an average ple’s Home, Worcester, Mass., Rev. Campbell’s FilBng Stathm mediately after his ordination when A. J. Lsurell, Worcester, Mass., re­ m i o f l i he was only 22 years of age. ported a successful year under the 140 Snmmitt St. To bis constituents an education .mauagemeut of Sisters Ingdina

V ■ ■ "d- IS dance hall at' Ligon, Floyd county; Among those Saturday.^ night. with ,1.$31.50 had been picked up by lifeboats When They Went to.Church; charming manner. She showed'the do com from the Adriatic and Caronia. It Did See German'Fliers. depth of feeling and expression of Pratt & Whit pfd . . . 90 High Shelves Extra UNCLE SAM’S WORKERS is believed a number of the crew an artist of unusual parts—and one Peck, Stow & Wil . . . 16 Russell Mfg Co...... 140 are aboard these two liners. The Although they did not have the who with fine skill subordinated Caronia was reported slowly mak­ her own personality to the interpre­ Seth Thom Clock com 3{T TO GET1YAGE RAISE opportunity to see Pre^dent Calvin do pfd ...... ^ ing its way to the 14th street pier. Coolidge during their Washington tation of_the composer’s thought. There were persistent reports that Her tone” is one of brilliant' firm­ Smyth Mfg C o ...... 395 trip, the Manchester high school Stand S crew ...... 109 G . E . K eith F urniture C o., Ine. three members of the crew w6re senior^’ tourist party did see the ness and with every modulation Washington, May 7.—Uncle •drowned. the words and the music were al­ Stan Wrks c o m ...... 60 CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS, SOUTH MANCHESTER Getman-Irish transatlantic fiyers on Taylor & Penn .... .130 Sam’s 150,000 employes may win Sinks Quickly two occasions. They saw them ways within reach of her listeners. the first half of their legislative The sunken scow had been dredg­ The alto. Rose Bryant displayed Torrington...... 108 once riding down Pennsylvania ave­ Under-Elliott Pish ... 72 fight for better pay today through ing the Narrows, a half mile from nue and also saw them land at Boll­ high excellence in interpretation passage of the Welch $18,000,000 Pier 19, at the time of the acci­ in her solo number, “People Vic­ Union Mfg C o ...... 17 ing Field. U S Envel p f d ...... 120 salary increase bill in the House. dent, and sank almost immediate­ The tourists had hoped to catch torious,” Her volcv,, a mezzo-con­ Backed by President Coolidge ly in sixty feet of water. tralto, is peculiarly suited to this do c o m ...... 265 280 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiuit|j and powerful congressional lead­ a glimpse of the President at Whit Coil Pipe _____19 21 BEST LAID PLANS OF MICE The crew had just enough time church but he was attending Con­ setting and her art enabled her to AND BOYS GANG AFT AGLEE ers, pilots of the bill planned to call to flash a hasty S. O. S. The mes­ give an absorbing rendition, it up under suspension of the rules gressman Martin B. Madden’s sage was picked up by the Coast funeral at the time. Charles Stratton, the tenor, has He was in the vicinity of the Prospects of passage were bright. Guard Base No. 2 which dispatch­ Inaugurating their fight on th< Principal C. P. Quimby said the an exceptionally fine type of voice. : Herald south end:,office last ed cutters to the rescue of the party was favored by excellent In his mezzo-voice he is uncommon­ N .Y. Stocks night, a.' boy of 11 years, and ground that the government had crew. refused to recognize the Increase in weather. The group had its pic­ ly bright and he sings with a rare { seeing a' door- open and a tele- At the same time the Caronia ture taken on the steps of the capi- fervor and musical understanding. : phone handy he asked “May I living costs although private Indus put off several lifeboats and the tol this year instead of at Mt. Ver­ His solo, “Golden Jerusalem,” d's- try had done so, the government Adriatic launched a motor boat and High Low, 1 p. m. use your telephone?” workers have steadily gained non, noted shrine to w'hich the trip played a large measure of his art. Ailed Chem ..167% 166% 167 ; The request was granted and two life boats. was made by steamboat. His tone was very brilliant and the ground through the present ses­ The Caronia, which marine- po­ Am Bosch . . . . 28% 28% 28% i called a number that he didn’t 757 Main Street sion. During the stay in Washington, shadings delicately dealt with. He Am Can .. . . 82% 82 82% have to look up, ahnouncing lice reported had rammed the the members of the party met sev­ gave a performance full of life and Although the benefits of the dredge, was not seriously damaged Am Smelt . . .192 %' 192% 192% “This Is me.” There was a Welch bill were reduced in a com­ eral distinguished political figures. meaning. A young singer, he will Am St Fdy .. 65% 65% 65%: :■! question from ?< the other end. by the collision. It was enroute They also attended an American be heard much of as a solo artist. promise effort, the measure will from Boston to New York. Am Sugar . .. 74 •73% 74 ? “-I’ve*'been fishing; didn’t get 4 ^ carry an estimated increase of League baseball game between the ‘ Kisselbnrgh Am T & T . ..197 ■ 195% 196% vany. Going to the show? I’m Only the top mast of the dredge, Yankees and the Senators. Clarke Alexander Kisselburgh, since he Am Woolen . . 22% 22% 22% $180 a year for employes in the sticking two feet above the water, Griffith, owner of the Washington * right near here now.” Then a ^stodial service and $100 to $150 showed where it had plunged to was here before, has risen fast and Anaconda .. .. 72% 72 72% ; pause, and “0 gee, uncle isn’t a year for other employes. club, talked to the group byiefiy. has gained recognition as the out­ Atchison . . . . 193% 193 193% Agoing? I was laying for him / the bottom after being hit. The B ft O . . . Approximately 100,000 civil scene of the accident was about a standing baritone iu America .116% 116%. 116% 1 here. All right. I’ll come home.” service employes outside of Wash­ among the younger singers. Last Beth Steel . 63% 63 63% >______—------—------—<9 quarter of a mile from shore. Can Pac .. .215% ington, scattered through all states Among those injured who were PUBUC RECORDS night he gave a rendition that held 214% 215% and possessions, will benefit under his audience spellboundi Only-the C M & St Paul 39% 39 39% ? Members Of Company G. gather­ able to go to their homes were do pfd .... 5 0 % the bill, it is said. Some of these Chief Engineer Samuel Colbert sacredness of the occasion prevent­ 50% 50% ed at the State Armory Saturday workers now receive as low as $600 Warrantee Deeds. ed an ovation. The solo set for Chi & N W .. 93% 93 93 night and enjoyed a roast beef sup- and Chief Mate H. G. Schew, both Frank Palozic to John and Annie Chi Roc Is ..118 117% 118 a year with few exceeding $9,000 of Brooklyn, him, “Zion Is Captive Yet,” is filled I)er,4)ut on by the npn-commission- Moske, lot 81 with buildings there­ with changing moods which de­ Cons Gas . . , .170% 168% 169% ed officers of the company. Among those rescued were on with a right of way of four feet Com Prod .... 80 78% 79 Damis Wattion, Washington, D, C., mand the art of a gifted musician from the southerly to the northerly to adequately interpret. At times Del 'ft Hud . .215 214 / 214% and John P, Sims, New Bedford, line of the property and subject to a Dodge Bros . . 19% 19% -19% TOO LATE FOR GILEAD Mass. it is thrilling in its heart appeal. mortgage of $3,000, Every featiiye. received full justi ;. Du P o n t...... 399% 398 399, CLASSIFICATION The Young Women’s club ' of At Marine hospital the survivors Riccardo Acconiazzo and wife to Gen Mot ....210 208% 209 were wrapped in blankets and at­ The beautiful “ sotto voce” mea­ -Int Harv ....257% Hebron held Its semi-monthly Angelo Monseglio and wife, land sure at the conclusion of the num­ 266% 267% '|je)|i^ Notices tended for exposure. and building on School street,''for­ Iht N ic k ...... 92% 91% 92 meeting with Mrs. Clifford R. Perry The name of the dredge was ber is enormously demanding and AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD Thursday afternoon. Mothers Day merly the property of Bertha Fred­ Int P ap er...... 49% 49' 49‘ , Manchester, within and for the Navesink. It was of the “sand suck­ every subduing demand was met, Kennecott ..... 89 88% 89 was observed. Mothers, mothers- ericks and adjoining land of Patrick but each syllable could be heard iJlistrict of Manchester on the 5th. — er” type and had been engaged in Clune, being one of the James Tan­ Mack Truck .. 89% 89% 89% day of May, 1^28.' ^ in-law and substitutes being pres­ deepening the steamship channel and understood at the farthest - Present J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge. ent. Mrs. J. L. Deeter had charge ner houses. Marl Dil .....42 41% 42 near the west shore of the Nar­ limits of the edifice. It was* like Mo Pac com ... 62 61 61 - Estate of Patrick Gorman, late of of the afternoon’s program and re­ Nellie T. Boland to W- Harry the most beautiful o f' whispering Manchester in said District, deceased. freshments were served by the rows. It was attached to the U. S. England, a tract of land facing fifty N Y'Central . .185% 185% 185% '•'-The distributor's on said estate hav­ District Engineer’s branch of the feet on Middle Turnpike and ad­ organ tones in a vast cathedral. New Haven •.. 66 % 66% 66% ing made return of their doings on hostess. War Department.^ Truly he is, among young singr No Am Co . . . '/6% 76 76 akld estate and having filed the same Mrs. Benjamin Lyman is suffer­ joining property of the grantor and •<^th this Court for acceptance, it is Daniel Malley in what is known as ers, without a peer. Nor . Pac .... .102 102 102 ing with neuritis following the grip. Director, quartet and choir were Pehn' R R -... .68% -ORDERED:—'That a ‘ hearing be Dr. D. C. Y. Moore of South Man­ Capitol View Park. 68 68 aield on said di. trlhutlon on tho 12th. CHAPMAN ATTEMPTED Claude E. Truax and others, as heaped with congratulations after Post Cereal .. 124 % 124 124% .^ y of May, 1928, at 9 o’clock_ in the chester is attending her. the ' remarkable i, performance. Pull new .... 189 % 189% 189% forenoon, and,that notice be given to WEEK Mrs. Ruby Bowman, who makes trustees, to the Red Men’s Building Radio Cor . ’. .192 ’Ml persons interested in .said estate Association, land and "building on Among those extending them were 185% 192 'df the pudency of said dlstrlhutlon her home with Mr. and Mrs, ^art SUICIDE, POUCE FIND leading musicians from Hartford, Bears Roe . . . .102% 1&2% 102% E. Buell is seriously ill. Brainard place, for^ier property of ^ d the time and ' place of bearing Jacob Laufer. Meriden, Norwich, Springfield, Sou Pac ,.... .126% 1 2 6 % 126% thereon, by publishing a'copy of this The White school was closed Southbridge and other places. Sou Rail,^____ 163% 163 163% drder in some* newspaper having a Friday as the teacher, Mlsst Henri­ Quit Claim Deed. S O of N J . ..45% 45% 45% d&culation in said district, on or be- Missing Partner in Local Fill­ Barachin Pagani to Dante Pa­ Mr. Sessions was the recipient of ^ r e May 8;'1928, gn-’ -by posting a It is the sale of the year for money saying. And that, etta Edwards, visited schools in many expressions of well wishing Studebaker .. 69. ' 68% 69 Spy of this, order on the public slgn- Norwich. ing Station Was Found in gan!,, land and buildings located on Tob- Prod' ....115 the north side of Middle Turnpike for a pleasant time on his forth­ 114% 115 ^V?t In said town of Manchester at too,^ without the n^essity of sacrificing your tastes and Mrs. E. E. Foote and Mrs. A. C. Gas Filled Room. coming world tour. U S Rubber . ..44% 44 44% four days bOforo the day.of said Foote and children were visitors in abutting Essex street. U-S Steel ....148% 147% 148% hearing, to, appear \if they see-cause Hartford Friday. ' Paul Vanchinsky to Albin Carl­ Westing .... 108% 107% 108% •t^,i said time >anjd plhoe and be heard desires to mere price-ecofiomy. ' Local police in investigating the son,. Lot No. 5 of the Colonial Gar­ INVITES SCHOOL TEACHERS '[Ig.tive thereto, ghd make return to Mr. Litchfield of the Internation­ mysterious disappearance of Wil­ Willys Over . . 25% 26% 26% tis Court. ; ■ .. - den tract with a frontage of ared to care for? The Gilead Players presented the Despite the fact that a complete Get Your Car Greaised At them extpmaUywttb-^ A R €^ H. HAY^ comedy “Two Days to Marry” in description and photographs have your furs and cloth garments at a reasonsd>Ie charge fo3t Marlborough to an appreciative been spread throughout the /East Center Fhones 1 1 1 0 ..8 L i WARFIELD ' your own valuation.- gudience and will repeat in Wap- nothing has as yet been heard from CampbeO’s FiDing Station Coal'and 'Brnckiog, ping Friday evening Mav isth. . Chapman. SonUb Mancboaliar ^ ’ ;:*•. > ' 'SO^ BlanebeatOT. * •' • . • ...... ^ •• T- _ ' ' , . r.

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\ W S fi It)tlR MANCHBSTteR (CONN.) i5VBani«l^^.«(»RA^ MON13iAY,MAirt/W«k/-- ' ^ f ‘ ' ' ' ‘'^ " ' ' .a :;. . 11 ■■'jiti I.-. a$m S' .'■.J V oompanlment of tunsral bells. Ih thccittation there Is a sure pretent-*- K' ‘ • f '. ‘ J ' r ' iTe of BUdb epldeiiildti h- SJv 4. I itr»tt!tiSf9 m l b Probably ’in' Bristol as every- •where the voice of the an|tl-Tacclna- ■f !«atf liiiHAid} rmtiriiid ea tlohist will be raised in protest. iijiA i 4 ttft. Aftd there is no question of the ■V.'. ■▼•mail ftxMi^t 8ua4«jra xad talldlty of soni'e' o l the arguments (121) State's Assets Total $99,100,000. t they raise. But it is like the valid* The balance sheet of the state of Connecticut at the end of << At P6«t orae* «t Mia« Ity of the arguments against sur­ the last fiiscal year showed ai' excess of assdtc over liabilities of % & ‘.%r«"'>. gery: Patients sometimes die 182.767.679. Five years pribpir the-excess of Assets over lia­ «*UM« A ft^ th Mxty AMU A bilities totaled 152,724,137. ; tth for tha^tor DortodC quickly of embolisms that are the otUTlor. olkbuen eanta a woAk. direct consequences of the opera­ At the close of the year on; June SO,' 1927, the assets of the piQKlo oobiM. thro* oanu tions. But who, in this day, would state of Connecticut totaled f,|99,116,961. Land, buildings, for. yesi i, too CCIAL. ADVCRTISINQ KBPKQ- highways and equipment valued at |76,491,954 made up the tATlVB, HamUton*U» Llsaer, prohibit surgery because i£ occa­ S86 Uadlson Avenue, New York sionally and unavoidably has a fa­ greater part of the assets, . ^ e current cash funds. In the ~(18 North Michigan AvehuA treasurer’s office and banks and in hknds of departments, leago. tal outcome? amounted to 68,1.67,133; taxes assessed and not collected, 11>- ,1^0 Mancheater Bvenlng Berald la General vaccination, must be re­ 442,900, and sinking fund aciiount. Investments In U. S., state IMla In Now Jerk City at Schulta'a ^ a 8tanA Sixth Avenue add 4SbA garded as a safeguard not to the and municipal bonds and in c i ^ , 613,014,973. Liabilities in* i ■■ at And' 4*nA Street ' enUaooe of individual hut to the community. eluded 657,581 in drafts and accounts payable, and 116,291,100 . Central SttUon ,;and at all In funded debt, bonds outstanding. The first, charged against 4*auir* Nawa atanda- i'" Invariably it operates successfully the current cash funds, left 68,109,551 to be credited-to excess jl .► 4 ^ 4 • in community protection. Once in n Client of International Newa Ser- of assets over Uabilities, and i^he second, charged against capital inT*«». '"■ ; . a blue moon it may injure the in­ fund accounts— Inventoried value o f land, buildings, highway ^ ^t*ni8t|nnal Neva Serilcte'haa the dividual— or may he charged with and equipments— left 660,200,854 to be credited to excess .of ;;M ^ualt« righu to «e« tot NpubUea- injury suffered by the individual, assets over liabilitleB. AddBig the taxes receivable and sink­ ottri duhatohea ing fund account, the total excess of assets over liabilities was IwliWtefl to or not otherWiae oredited which is perhaps a different matter. tfitt ^ l e paper. It la also exotualvely 682.767.679. * wtl«d to use for republlcatlon all And in the face of such horrors as e local or undated news published an old fashioned smallpox epidemte At the close of the year ending on June 30, 1922, the assets loreln.- Full Service Client o f ^ B A of the state totaled 669,058,261, as follows; current fund ac­ Sd,. ViCA it is not only right but ahsolutel'y counts, .61.226,268; capital fundt accounts, 657,586,261, and essential that the welfare of the sinking'fund accounts, 610,246,742. The funded debt that year MONDAY, MAY ’7,/1928 community come before the welfare was the same as In 1927, bringing the excess of assets over lia­ of the individual. bilities in the capital fund accounts down to 641,295,151. I THE HOSPITAL Wednesday— State Reformatory and Women’s Farm. CHINA AND JAPAN f The method of raising the cus­ Nobody can guess what the con­ tomary annual public fund to as I sequences of the Chlno-Japaneso alst in the maintenance of Man- clash at Tsinan may be. "Very little. Admiral Des Grasse serve to call the field isn’t what it used to be. [;cbester Memorial hospital, adopted Indeed, is known of what happen­ our attention to a little-known but The oil men, of course, came |;by the institution’s funds raising upon the scene rather late in the ed, because practically all the in­ important hero of the American ^ committee .this year, deserves the game. The land speculators, the formation comes from Japanese revolution. Every schoolboy can [^fullest co-operation on the part of railroads, the cattle men, the purees— and may be accepted as ^'babitual contributors. tell you what Lafayette and 'Vou Iron, coal and other mln^al-dig- always existing, and that la the con­ Steuben did, hut few know even glng- pioneers and the timber ' Always, in such undertakings, tinuing aspiration of the Japanese the name of De Grasse. ^ looters bad a head-start on ■ there are two, classes of potential for extension of their power on the When Lafayette sailed for them. , In addition to the fact that ■! givers— those who are profoundly Asiatic mainland. America, De Grasse began assem­ iimpressed with the responsibility not much is left to grab, the fact Very little Is actually known as bling a fleet to aid the colonies. He that Congress is probably more of each citizen for his part in the to the military power of the vari­ brought it over and it was the pres­ honest and certainly far less ■ support of any and every agency of ous contending elements in Chipa. ence of this fleet in American wa­ auscep-tible to bribes and that conservationists in this century Step Into Complete Room Outfits lUjU advancing civilization; those That the warring armies are better, ters that helped Washington to iso­ ; who give carelessly, and withhold have been better organized and and better equipped machines than late Cornwallis and bring about his more militant must, also be taken 1 i.jgst as carelessly, who usually give it is the habit to assume, is prob­ surrender. De Grasse also ruised into account. e r e at our store we have response to a direct personal able. That there is anything like much money for the Ameiic/inf Although the Democrats have LIVING ROOM OUTFIT assembled these room outfits. BEDROOM OUTFIT-r- 5, I plea hut are not at kll depressed if as good organization among them cause, and wound up his services consistently undertaken to make — 7 pieces including a. three H pieces including a fine three political capital of the looting of All you have to do is step into piece walnut and gumwood I the plea is never made. as in the Japanese army, is how­ by beating off a British "fleet that piece mohair-vel6ui>tapestry There are several hundred Man- the public demain, the records of suite— davenport, arm chair them and ask the price, complete. suite— dresser, full size bed |; j ever, very unlikely. If Japan should sought to ,deal/'the ocean of Ameri­ two great Republican conservation­ and choice of chest or dress­ |<:^ester persons of the former class and wing chair— solid ma­ These outfits are displayed in real go to war with the Chinese nation­ can sympathizers. . ists, Theodore Roosevelt and Gif­ hogany davenport table, end ing table—Way saglesi j Who recognize in their community’s alists, and even if she should even­ All in all, his contributions were ford Pinchot, appear to provide the table, bridge lamp and table model rooms on our swond and spring ahd new cotton mat- brightest page in the whole story. •.resB j obe public hospital *a great agency tually find herself facing a sudden highly Important, end his name de­ lamp third floors. Selecting one or more I of service, and who accept as a mat­ It is also true that, although the coalition oi all the Chinese fac­ serves to be better known. > Republicans have generally been In room outfits becomes an easy task. t e r of course their individual duty $189 tions, the assumption is that there power during the looting that has 'jitp contribute to its sirpport to the- could be but one outcome, and that gone on since the Civil War, the Come in and see them. WHERE IS IT? e^Lteut of their financial ability— outcome a complete Chinese de­ Dmnocrats were in p6wer most of One is inclined to chuckle over as they accept it as a matter- bacle. the time before that, when some the Waterbury Republican’s way of of the best gouges were dealt tke ^-oourse duty to pay teixes in sup- If such a thing should eventuate disposing of the pretensions of the public domain. Iport of another great agency of and Japan be permitted to capital­ Connecticut Democracy. After re­ The original public, .domain has i; service, the public schools. They ize a victory in even a disguised bfeeu: computed at 1,800,000,- flecting that the failure of the “ rer would not think of avoiding the subjugation of the vast Chinese ffOO acr^, more than five^slxths of organization” Democrats to capture fi. one duty any more than they would nation, the consequences upon the the continental area of the United control of the party last week States. Vacant and unappropriated ^think of. avolding'tho lattg- est private fortunes. ready for Summer. ;.ahead of it. Board of'Appeals takes the same A limited number of new Bar-Har- view Of it. Not only are Couzens In a succeeding story we wi)j‘ .Built like furniture should he— bor; willow chairs showing slight , im- We firmly expect that the time begih the history of the public, and his associates declared to haye not like a toy— and. finely Bnisbad 'fa pertectlons received in shijiping. ‘ will come when provision for hos­ demain from the time of the Rev­ Come early tomorrow morning for paid every nickel due the govern­ either mahogany or maple, over pitalization will be as generally olution. birch. As sketched without decora- yours. •y I recognized to be a municipal func­ ment on the Ford deal, but the Ap­ ftens. , '■/ peal Board says they paid two mil­ tion as the provision of schools and OUR PUBLIC LANDS - roads, and funds to meet hospital lions too much, which must be re­ W d a f e deficits will be raised by taxation. funded. By RODNEY BUTCHER a m e r t c a n Meantime, however, the annual Apparently the fight on Couzens has been not only unjustifiable but . Washington, May 7— Out of all “ drive” will have to remain the this distressing scandal about the MISTOR.Y method for meeting the shortages extremely expensive. It has hot way Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Doheny MAY 7 Which always accrue when bumaui- only involved a great deal of ^ex­ got the navy’s oil reserves and the pensive litigation and wasted a l«t 1 T94— Congress provided for the tarianism remains, as it should, the way other enterprising oil men ob­ establishment of a m ilit ^ of valuable time but it takes a fine tained from the government the school. . -first thought of hospital manage­ world's richest oil field at Salt ments. fat bit of cash out of the Treasury. 1861— Tennessee formed a asllitary Creek, comes one sweet, consoling league with the Confederacy. Colonial Just the same, dodging nospital thought^ ‘ 1861— ^Virginia representatives ad­ oontributions is pretty much like ' “ WEAK HANDS The public property of the mitted . to the Confederate lodging taxes— only not half so Department of Commerce figures people, offer little more to worry Congress. ‘ . show that the number of people be­ about,, ^ulerprising pirates have 1863— General Lee bongratnlated .* sporting. , long siheei Ipbted by far the better ing treated in hospitals for .the his soldiers upon the victory part of them and If any of value at Chaneellorsville, Va. mentally diseased is Increasmg remain, someone must have blufi- SMALLPOX st^dily. In 1910, in the 44 states dered. Revelations of the Senate Pub­ Gov. Winthrop The appearance of smallpox in reporting, the number of patients ,29 . 4 ' Bristol, with cases of the disease was:176 per 100,000 of population; lic Lands Cpmmittee about the .. .y FaU-Dpheny^inblj£lr . cases and Upholstered Chairs .manifesting themselves in various today it is 219. the reasoniri fo^ ^whloh it expects Ban parts of the town simultaneously, This, however, does n6t neces­ Made (rf birch, finished ma­ to invfestigkfe-' the Salt Creek hogany. Slip top* o f colored ^'Wlll cause less uneasiness, no sarily mean that there has been an leases apparently merely indi­ Tlie wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie de;^m can be removed,and.re~ - ^ doubt, than would have been the alarming increase in mental disr cate the heart-breaking difficul­ down with the kid.— ^Isaiah 11:6. nidiolstered whenever iroti - Thl* model of a Governor Wln- ’ icase if Middletown and several ease. It simply means that we are ties faced by any gentleman or • * group of gentlemen who now wish. fhrop desk is a little gem! Finely Other communities in that part of providing more facilities for its All things that speak of heaven made and finished throughout, Con-* hope t o ' ^fiiftasrhuge land for­ speak of peace.<—rBailey, j ' Occasional chairs showing wood the state had not so speedily and care, and that we are growing more tunes by defrauding the govern­ frames, made of birch, %-flQisbed in etructed of genuine mahogany ah'd effectually stamped out a serious intelligent in the matter of recog­ ment. The well has been pumped xnahogany. Seats of velour with gumwood, finished red mahogany. Automatic lid supporta x . spidemic of the same malady a few nizing mental trouble when we find almost dry. Japan will spend 68>220,0(TO in becks'of tapestry to harmonize. months ago by means of whole- it. November for the coronation - of The fact that Sinclair and Do­ Emperor Hirohita. And Japan gale vaccination. Viewed in that light, the figures heny had to break into the doesn’t produce so mneh oii, either. .. . Bristol will, of course, meet its are ehcouraging rather than dis­ navy’s oil. reserves offers evi­ A prominent vlBltor ln New York mrn problem in the same way. It is couraging. Yet there is no doubt dence of their desperate plight. ^ays Chicago enties Gotham in her WATKINS BRCmiERS, Inc. f pot. at all to be expected that small- that some pessimists ^wlll shout These reserves had been set kuhway system. Well, it Is good aside for use only in great na­ them from the housetops as sure training for mayhem. EXCLUSIVE RlSPRESENTATIVBS FOB GBAWFORD AKp CHAMBERS RANCES jpDx. even where it gains a stout tional emergency; the navy cher­ ' The Arabs were the first to dis­ indications of national decay. . in a eomi^unity ■vbeidi's ished thOniir'r ' cover the art of refining sugar, •\ .And the long, hard fight which dti^coirerM.. .^U ever again with the Egyptians a close second. ^ ^ * - dfcSo'- any eonsldeiwble toll of hu-| ' DE OBASSE the Salt Creek oil meo-liad to Heat naturally flows from a. hot make before^^ they could estab­ ^ '*.y ,ii. . '“fiaan life, as It us^s.tPido In ,.the' Ceremonies recently held in body to a colder one even in the 11 * lish theniselyes firmly -over those electric refrigerator, : > j** — I' firtgbtfttl epidemics which formerly! France by French and American hundreds of millions In Wyo­ ' A’ barrel o f ~4ower requires 4.7 ^tinenta to 2e*J[dlgBltcrlM to .bono.r the name of ming oil similarly indicates that buShels of wheat. ■< . , / V ■ - . ■ V -C V -'-- . -r., Brewster, Jr., vice-president, Aetnfi FRANK CHEN^ JR. AGAIN Life, Insurance Company, Hartford; “ OU) IRONSIDES” ■ ^ r r - r - r r ’.-TZ public utilities, J. K. Punderford,’ DELAY i N m Y president, the Connecticut Com­ ON STATE C. C. BOARD pany, New Haven; trade and coni- AT STATE TOHORROI merce, Frank H. Johnston, presi­ Ma il R E cn n E b dent, City Coal & Wood company. Local Man Nominated as Di> New Britain. Colossal Film Tri|im |>h H f rector— Election to Be Held Representing state at large (five) For Two-Day Showing'; ' New York, May 7.— Europe- On M ay 17. — Frederick N. Belding, vice-presi­ Bulky Classes Arrive Early Chaney^ Again Tonight. bound liners that take their de­ dent, Hockanum Mill?, Rockvilie; partures In the early hours of the Hartford, May 7— The personnel Stanley H. Bullard, vice-president, Even more gigantic tltgii' morning have become the latest of the elective directors of the Bullard Machine Tool Company, Enough to Hake Full First charge of the clansmen in “ Tl^- playgrounds of Manhattan’s mid- Connecticut Chamber of Com­ Bridgeport; John B. Byrne, vice- Birth Of A Nation” or the bntjur : night sons and daughters. • merce who have been selected by president Hartford - Connecticut Delivery Possible. of the chariots in "The Ten' Oom-i^ Each departing steamer has be­ the Nominating Committee to suc­ Trust Company; Edward . Jones, mandmen^s” is declared to he^ t] come this year the occasion for a ceed the eleven whose terms expire proprietor, Winsted Steam Laun­ terrific battle between the glorioi : PIANOS - VICTROLAS - RADIOS sort of sublimated Mardi Gras. The this year has just been announced dry Thomas M. Russell, presidenf, frigate “ Constitution” and the i after-theater crowds, instead of go­ by President Kimball. The vote Russell Manufacturing Company, Both the South Manchester oflace rates of old Tripoli in ParamounttjS ing the night club rounds or v^sit- on the nominees, seven of whom Middletown. a*nd the Manchester postoflice re­ “ Old Ironsides,” mighty patrio^o Authorized Agents ! Ing the dance resorts, now grab have been named to succeed them­ Representing organization meni- ceived their mail on good time this and romantic sea spectacle, w hi^ taxicabs and go whirling down lo selves, will be taken by the mem­ bers (flve)— H. C. Chappell, presi­ morning as a result of a confer­ comes .to the State theater f Atw9tei*-;kent row for a special two-day engage­ the docks. Whether or not you hap­ bers of the State Chamber at the dent, Motor Truck Association bf ence held between postmasters apd 'K o ls te r • pen to know anyone on board General Business Session of the an­ Connecticut; New London; Ralph representatives of business houses ment. . , . ?- makes no difference. It’s a simple nual convention at the Hotel Bondj E. Herman, president, Connecticut and Divisional Superintendent Lou­ “ Old Ironsides,” tells the story .of '■v:-'' Crbpley matter to come upon a convival Hartford, at 10 a. m. (D.S.T.) on Bankers, Association, New Haven; is Mitchell of the New York, New America’s part ip the. historical a ^ ' - . Radipla ’, party, and crashing in is much sim­ Thursday, May 17. Herbert Loewith, president, Con­ Haven and Hartford railroad. The thrilling battle ot Tripoli Ba^. pler than breaking through the The official ballot containing the necticut Association of Insurance parcel, post, first and second class which took place during the G reb e; barriers of the usual social affairs. names of the nominees will be mail­ agents, Bridgeport; Arthur H. Mer­ reached Manchester at 5:30 this^ 1804. Over five thousand extras Radios . ‘ ed to the entire membership of the ' rill, president, Connecticut Invest­ morning, but the registered mail, participated in this marvelous fil'A At this season of year each out­ State Chamber this week. ment Bankers Association, Hart­ which must come in Railroad Pbst production, which is adapted, fro^ ford; H. H. Skettet, Jr., president, Oflace equipped cars, did not arrive the story by Lawrence Stalling^;’ going liner carries at least one Those nominated to serve as dir­ V .» •■■y i f. Broadway celebrity, and frequently ectors for the next two-year period state automobile dealers associa­ till 7:06 daylight time. 'The other Although “ Old Ironsides” is for.t^j there is an entire troupe. Any one are: General directors— Frederick tion, Hartford. and bulkier mail, however, had al­ most part spectacular and grippln^^,; such dignitary can pull a crowd of N. Belding, vice-president, Hockan- ready been taken to the post offices the love Interest is unusuaUy' W a hundred or more merry-makers um Mills, Rockville; E. G. Buck- and most of it was out of theiWay strong. It is contained In a romaft-^ GREATER FACTOR OF SAFETY before: the special pouch arrived. tic and wholesome bit of acting' and half the night-life boys and land, vice-president, New York, IN OAKLAND AND PONTIAC girls now go parading in their New Haven & Hartford Railroad By this arrangements the malls of tween Esther Ralston and C wake, fully certain that a merry Company, New Haven; F. S. Cliase, all kind can be sorted in time to Farrell. Others in the cast ^ wil’d A greater factor of safety has .be carried out on the first trip of give an excellent account of them--; time awaits at the dock. president, the Chase Companies, been built Into the current series Going down to the piers the Watefbury; Albert E. Lavery, vice- the carriers. It does not. however, selves are Wallace Beery, George Oakland and Pontiac according to Bancroft, Johnnie Walker aiid' other night to see a writhing friend president, Bridgeport Hydraulic make any difference in the arrival James Stevenson, the Manchester time of the registered mail pouch George Godfrey. James Cruze. ‘ 1’. ' upon his way, I found the wharf Compahy, Bridgeport; Roy C. W l- dealer in these two well known jammed to its outer doors, while a and requires an extra trip of a car-. man who gave us “ The Covertn^. cox, assistant secretary. Interna­ makes. Four-wheel brakes are fea­ Wagon,” was responsible for the line waited to go up the gang­ tional Silver Company. Meriden. tured in each car. The Oakland was Tier, between the two offices. plank. Police were letting the dock rection of this production. : , Group directors— Representing one of the first cars in the country A special children's matinee wUl. crowd on the boat one at a time, agriculture, Philo T. Platt, commis­ like line-waiters at a crowded to be so equipped and the results bo presented tomorrow afternoon^ sioner of agriculture, Hartford, rep­ were eminently satisfactory from 4:15; enabling all the kiddies ■ movie theater. The boat was al­ resenting banking, John B. Byrne, SPRING REALLY HERE? ready overflowing. Crowds of the very beginning. see this great film epic. The ad-, vice-president, Hartford-Connecti- The Oakland Motor Car Com­ mission for the children’? , matinee- strangers and friends were milling cut Trust Company; representing pany which builds both the Oak­ FLOWERS SAY SO will be ten cents. up and down the gangways and industries, Frank Cheney, Jr., chair­ land and the Pontiac and is a unit ■ around the docks, poking their “ Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” acclaims tnan evcx • ( man of the board, Cheney Brothers, of General Motors felt that the ed by last night’s audience to be noses into stateroomc and jamming South Manchester; representing in­ owner of the lighter Pontiac should Real signs of spring, not the kind the salon. Hip flasks were as preva­ Lon Chaney’s greatest picture, wilp surance, Howard P. Dunham, in­ have just as good bracking equip­ that are likely to carry false im­ have its concluding performances kb lent as in a night club. Serpentines pressions can be noticed in large surance commissioner, Hartford; ment as the owner of the heavier tbe State this evening. ‘ * Ybii need Music in your home I Were tangling up the shuffling feet representing public utilities, J. K. Oakland and so they were applied. numbers on Mam street. The and confetti was flittering color­ In addition to the Lon Chanpy Punderford, president, the Connec­ That either the Oakland or Pon­ lawn in front of the home of the feature, the management is, ftlsO.; ‘0 rbliWe the hum-drum of.modern, high speed life we certainly need music fully across the ship’s lights. late Patrick Gorman has so many ticut Company, New Haven; repre­ tiac is able to make a quick, safe presenting “ Forty Thousand MUOS; On the dock merry-makers were senting trade and commerce, Ed­ and sure stop has made many dandelions in bloom that it would more th^h ever bisfore. Music leads to popularity, culture, social success dancing to the tune of harmonicas seem more like a pasture lot than with Lindbergh,” a story of the f?:, and chiwnh*; It furnishes entertainment, offers inspiration and is soothing ward N. Allen, vice-president, Sage- friends for these cars. mous Lone Eagle’s adventures, and ukuleles. Alien & Company, Hartford. property that is worth ?800 a front foot. to the tired soul. ^ Word has passed along the gay Those who were renominated From the country comes a re­ To the girl or boy who learns to piny .today, tomorrow will bring these wq»- white way that this is “ quite are: Messrs. Beldimg, Buckland, aiONSlGNOR ILL. port of an unusual nu.iber of wild The pantry of a large steamer the thing to do’’ this season. Sup­ Chase, Platt, Cheney, Punderford flowers that are noticed along the crossing the Atlantic often pos­ derful things: Music brings happiness. Plan to start your children on the road Lo per clubs, already bruised by the and Allen. Paris, May 7.— Monsignor Pat­ roadway and in the fields. They sesses 5,000 chickens and 35,000 success this week— National Music Week. Prices on pianos, as well as Vic- flckle neglect of the public, are The personnel of the 1928 nomin­ rick J. McGivney, of Bridgeport, are larger and greater in number eggs for the meals of its passen­ trolas and radios, are low and terms are easier then ever! feeling the competition keenly. For ating committee follows: Repre­ Conn., who is suffering from cere­ than in many years past. gers during the voyage. why should one pay expensive senting six basic business groups— bral hemorrhages, was 'n critical convert charges when, for the price agriculture, Henry Trumbull vice- condition today. Dr. Fuller, the of a taxi, one can “ make whoopee’’ president, 'Trumbull Electric Manu­ attending-physician, said: HOSPITAL NOTES upon the boats until the early hours facturing Company, Plainville; “ There was practically no change of the morn? banking, Lewis S. Reed, vice-presi­ in the patient’s condition this WATKINS BROTHERS-iNG. Mrs. Margaret Healey of Buck- Buy Your Tires At It doesn’t take long for new dent, Citizens & Manufacturers Na­ morning . His condition is critical, e x c l u s r t : STEINWAY PIANO a g e n t s ; : pleasure fads to catch on in Man­ tional Bank, Waterbury; industries, but we have not given up hope.’’ land and Miss Nils Johannsen of hattan. Before, the sailing season Frank Cheney, Jr., chairman of the Monsignor McGivney is chaplain Wapping were tfie only patients re­ Campbell’s Filling Station is over, the originators of the board of Cheney Brothers, South of the Knights of Columbus in the ported admitted at Memorial hospi­ vogue will have long since tired Manchester; insurance, James H. United States. tal over the week end. and turned to something new; while new hordes will just begin to play the game. This eternal search for “ some­ thing new” is a decadent quest, IN V n i ALL THE SICK AND AHJNG IN but it’s what produces an ever- changing Broadway.; To cater to the tastes of the sated ones, the agencies of amusement strive to grab novelty on the wing. One sea­ VIQNITY TO SEE ME AT I son the crowd demands that its lea rooms have soft lights, rich hang­ ings, incense smoke , and so.ft lounges; the next season see.s a de­ mand for the garish cind blata.nt. PHARMACY ON TUESDAY And sometimes fads change many times a season. I Want a Jui-j’ of Fifty Good Citizens to Try ERBJUS, The New Tonic, Absolutely FREE of Charge. Come Between One and 4:30 P. One cafe installed canals, which Tuesday Afternoon and See Our Laboratory Expert. He WiU Give You a'L a r^ Size Bottle of ERBJUS Free. flowed beside the dining tables to give the diners an indoor impres­ to give away absolutely FREE on hurst, burst, but ERBJUS quickly ^ re­ came under my notice. Within, tw^o sion of Venice; another, after du­ Tuesday afternoon, May 8th from lieved me.” weeks and maybe sooner the honi‘9 plicating the deck of a ship, found 1:00 to 4:30 p. m. only fifty full The Rev. Mr. Ellis of 1520 people right here im Mancheste’e, the raiding squad at its door .after sized bottles of ERBJUS so the peo­ White St., Danbury, and one of your friends and neighbors and cp^ S-- about nOO.OOO had b:-en spent ou ple of Manchester can judge for the oldest ministers in point of workers will be praising ERBJUSi equipment; a third reproduced a themselves the merits of this rem­ servic? in Connecticut, says:— I am not afraid'to give aV9f' jungle and had monkeys chatter­ edy. “ ERBJUS is one of the most fifty full size bottles of ERBJTI.S ing in imitation trees; a little place ERBJUS is purely herbal and wonderful tonics that I know of. It because I know that it will give re­ in the Village has something like contains nothing but pure herb gave me strength and health and sults. The day is past and gone 200 specimens of song birds who juice and glycerine, and it has tak­ at a time when I most needed it.” wherein one makes • ex.trava^^ somehow manage to survive the en years of patient research to , Mrs. Clara Hopwood, of 42 1-2 and untruthful claims, aiq^d the cigar and cigaret smoke and go produce it. W. Main St., Meriden, says: — business today that succeeds is tb'e w'arbling merrily on. And so it Take the case of Mr. Joseph ‘T have suffered greatly with business or remedy that tells col'd, goes. Today’s hit is tomorrow’s Miller who resides at 98 Miles St., stomach trouble for seventeen hard facts and produces results'. .^1 _ failure! Bridgeport, and is a well known years and a two weeks’ course of ERBJUS has merit and so much GILBERT SWAN. salesman throughout entire New ERBJUS gave me wonderful re­ merit that we are willing to let the j V f England. He says:^— sults. I indorse it.” ,people judge. Now come between I jy BRITISH “ FINGER CLUB” “ I had severe pains in my back Mrs. Mary Kelly, of 330 Main 1:00 and 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, May BANS KNI, TB .AND FORK and' very bad dizzy spells with St., Bristol, says:— 8th., for I only Intend to give away .V AT JF NTHLY BANQUETS If you.are well and strong, have continual headaches. Three bottles “ I suffered for ten years with fifty bottles and not one bottle a good digestion and are never con­ of ERBJUS certainly made a well rheumatism and my shoulders more or between any other ho'H’.s-. Walsall.— There is a club here stipated, always feel full of pep man out of me.” would swell so badly I could not This is daylight saving time. Do, i that bans knives and forks. "Fing­ and ambition, this message will not Mrs. Marion St. Pierre of 2.1 dress myself. ERBJUS gave me re­ not send children or they wlll.be ers only” is the rule at table. Wom­ interest you. Abbott Ave., Waterbury, says: — lief almost at once.” refused. . ‘ en are not allowed to join. “ I had terrible back ache and I could go on for ever, says the ERBJUS is being introduced at The ERBJUS Expert is going to Packard’s Pharmacy, Odd, Fellows “ The Finger Club” holds a leave the merits of. ERBJUS to the weak spells and pain in the back of ERBJUS Expert, but I am just giv­ monthly supper at which the menu people of Manchester and Ms going my head until I thought it would ing you a few of the cases that Bldg., South Manchester. usually consists of sausages, jellies, pickled onions, bread and cheese, all of which have to be devoured iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHihiliiU with the aid of the fingers only. The use of a knife carries the pen­ I alty of drinks all around. A levy is laid on each member at each meeting for some local The fa ct that righ t Here ,in charity and this is the chief reason Real for the club’s existence. The mem­ South Manchester you can bership is large. Incorporated buy a washer under:, such a DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FAMOUS claim,, is aii; advant^e you “Thank you for drawing my attention to the automatic H-C ( I ^ Compresaon Gasoline) | should know, about. washing machine. I would not be without it.*" 1927 Studebaker Stkndard Sedan To accommodate the small investor, we will Accept 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan subscriptions for units of: A ik jpor A 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan 3 Shares Preferred 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring ' ( 7 % N on-V otin g) . • i-.. 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring 2 Shares Common ($10.00 a Share-Voting) A FEW OTHERS OF DIFFERENT SERVICE APPLIANCE CO. b e . On terms which may be arranged. MAKES. THESE CARS A^E WORTH LOOKING OVER AND CAN Stockholders receive a five cent discoimt from ^sted The Largest Retail Home Appliance Concern to the World retail price at any Yankee or Municipal Filling Station. BE BOUGHT FOR LITTLE MONEY. Over 260 Stores Assets Over $5,000,000 Yankee and Municipal Filling Stations, operate in Ask for. a demonstra Hartford, New Hl^eh, New Britain, Springfield, Plain- 517 Main Street tion and terms. viUe, Glastohl^u4^ find Bridgeport. ; and you will be pleased. thousand gallons. ' South Manchester The Conkey Auto Co. FOR INFORMATION ONLY $9950 Expansion Dept., 20-22 East Center St. Tel. 840 YANKEE FILLINd STATIONS, INC. The Manchester Donaghue Bldg;, 525 Main Street, Electric Co. ^ Hartford, Conn. 773 Main St. Phone 1700 ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYSljj 'if 7^' ■ .SJ ■ m o k d a t h a t f> A Q S S n S ,tO0*il?;). - • f 'JgvEKHJG w uSaMiEft' ' N.: • .* . . - ...,. j- ‘ . ■!. ^ r -frsrsjz tiob. Ha;ittld dwpite''^* handicap losing the senrloes ^. of , their f^ er^ the chtldren..haTo alHdncat- Comparative School edi: themselves and have responsible po^tions.^ ; 2 - r . ■'

(A )—Comparative Table o f Costs . *• i ; 3he Sanifary fB^inecir in Towns having Approximately the same Average Daily Attendance as Manchester* #62 CONVICTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 1906-27 i\ (Continued front Page 1.) •:

■5 - » Mr. Danaher brought out that-Sals- / bury, who has only one leg, has I, while in prison Invented a new type of artificial Ifihb which he hopes 01 fb . patent and ^sell -If he Is avowed' 1384 1984. 3220 3847 2760 to go free. Saisbury claims titces^ Average Daily Attendance...... 2733 27 Pupils in ADA per Teacher...... 40 29 28 ” 1 1 37 38^ slye ^provocation for his crime,"'^and School Board & Bus. Oftice Cost ADA | .46 2 .58 8 1.67 8 .t8 I .50 ; .18- this was admitted by State's At­ Supervision, Cost ADA ...... ''..... 1.07 2.64 2.92 1.55 1.05 1.76 torney, Brown who feels that the 3.45 4.66 2.55 ’ 2.16 2.06' 4.19 than; would not be a vmenace.. to Total General Control, Cost A D A .... 2.59 .91 Supervisors Salaries, Cost A D A ...... 2.71 5.80 9.02 2.05 .87 l.t6i- society df pardoned. Mr. Brown 6.21 4.39 7.27 2.92 L28 3.89 8.67 declared, however, the question re­ Principles Salaries, Cost A D A ...... 6.15 60.85 Teachers Salaries, Cost A D A ...... 42.65' 49.39 53.60 45.36 42.66 4L01 52.26 mains whether .sufficient punish' THE MODERN NOTE! 2.53 3.47 1.31 1.72 .60 2.75 ment has been Inflicted. Free Text Books, Cost A D A ...... 2.55 3.33 Stationery and Supplies, Cost ADA . . . 2.07 2.93 1.74 1.25 l.?5 .67 Gabriel C. Berkw, of Norwich, IN WALL PAPERS £ 67.41 72.2i 57.40 49,.15 60.85:' « .9 7 68.53 76.51 a broker, serving three and a halt .crjH i plage TOGO/ ^ E INVITE you to see our, new£; Total Instruction, Cost A D A ...... 56.85 5.88 4.32 4.81 5.91 8.62 Janitors’' Wages, Cost ADA ...... 3.48 7.06 7.57 2.68 to 'six years for emhezzlemerit, con­ YPO R neighbors hnve'told you- ’ ’ line of attractive Wall. Paper*^ 4.66 4.68 3.46 3.62 3.89 4.66 4.57 . 6.05 presenting a host of inter^ting an#. Fuel, light, water, etc, Cost ADA .... 2.61 14.66 nected. with a charge for which •ybur'fellow towhsmen-have in­ Total Operation, Cost ADA ...... ;.. 6.09 11.72 12.25 9.33 6.25 7.71 9.60 10.49 George A. Finn, a fornjet bank tasteful designs in the modermf Total Maintenance, Cost A D A ...... 3.99 6.07 6.80 3.21 2.40. 8.74_ 1.69 12.62 formed you.' They've Insisted that trend. The showing inclodeal^ .04 .11 .27 .32 .22 .60 clerk is serving a sentence for tak­ Libraries, Cost ADA'...... 24 .16 .19 ing money from the in k e rs Trust the'plumbing we do meets with the something for every ropm In th^; • 3.01 2.40 2.65 1.63 ,66 1.04 .27 .38 1.60 house. Come in tp&y..' Health, Cost ADA ...... 61 •3.77 2.63 1.77 8.81 4.37' 3.86 Co., was represented in his appeal requiromenth '"of this civilized get- Total Auxiliary Agencies, Cost ADA.. , .51 3.68 3.85 by J. Clinton Rbraback. Mr. Kora- Prices Are Very - ,§ 86.27 99.04 93.79 78.71 62.65 68.33 76.71 111.86 yoqr-money’s worth age. And you Total Current Expense, Cost ADA . . . 70.04 back b^ked commutation t>f the Moderate vi '" I Average 'Total Cost per pupil in.ADA for 9 towns as above. .877.50. sentence amounting to seven have pur phone number. So it’s a Average Total cost per pupil In ADA in ManChesfer,...... 08.79 months,thus permitting the man simple matter. Increase Cost of Manchester over Average .. 16.20 immediate freedom. State’s At­ If Manchester can bring its cost of ElemenU^ry Schools down to the above average it can save 85486.72. ' A Bath a Day i i torney Brown thought the sentence Keeps You Fit Every Way John 1. Olson ®r: ■* fair and could see no reason to cut Painting and Decorating, it. « Contractor (B)—Comparative Table of Costs Giacommo Baraglio, 54 years JQHNSON & LITTLE 090 Main St., South Mandiestei^ old, applying" for the first time for riunihing and Heating. Contrartors. ' TelephoiMj 1400 ' ^ in Towns having Approximately the same Average Daily Attendance as Manchester. a pardon from a fifteen-year sen­ 18 Chestnut 8U Tel. 1088^2 tence for manslaughter, made his HIGH SCHOOLS 1026-27 own plOa to 'the board.. His petition was presented on the advice of the g Prison Warden H. K. W. Scott, who said the prisoner is in a very b?id physical condition, in fact, worse s than the prisoner himself knew. ^ < cq 02 9tH Baraglio went up from New Lon­ don In 1919. He too, plans to go to SAVINGS Average Daily Attendance ...... 581 656 514 532 , 621 688 561 383 Total General Control Cost ADA ...... 8 3.92 8 4.01 8 3.48 8 6.05 ! 3.00 8/2.73 g" 5.23 1.48 i 7.10 Italy If freed, and the state’s attor­ Sales at the A & P mean Total Instruction Cost A D A ...... 131.32 106.03 102.96 103.88 97.20 108.18 100.89 77.65 86.72 ney thought it would be a proper great savings because they 22.12 Total Operation Cost ADA ...... 9-47 16.53 10.04 . 17.08 14;00 11.46 14.86 move to send him back. are reductions from prices .80 9.94 3.56 5.71 ‘ MO.42 5.57 10.37 Windham Ckmnty Total Maintenance Cost A D A ...... 6.23. 9.63 already lower than usual. Total Auxiliary Agencies. Cost A D A ...... 1.47 3.97 4.09 3.62 3.43 1.30 3.27 3.67 4,70 Mr. Brown, also represented Tothl Current Expense Cost A D A ...... 152.41 .157.57 ^ 133.45 139.92 117.23 135.00 133.81 99.82 123.76 Windham county this morning as Start saving today at the Average Total Cost per pupil in ADA for 9 towns as above .. .8132.55 Howard''Bradford, state’s attorney A & P . Less Average Cost for Maintenance...... 6.91 for that district, is ill. Mr. Brown opposed the petition of Charles Average Cost Less Maintenance ...... 8125.44 Danserau, who is serving eight to Manchester's Cost Less Maintenance...... • .gl32.65 thirteen years for the crime of re­ Increase Cost of Manchester over Average...... '.. .g 7.21 ceiving stolen property,, committed Equals Total Increased cost foi* Manchester over Average at Plainfield In 1924. Mr. Brown Grade of School ' B A B B B B B E 1 said the man ha(^ a bad record and Graduates to C ollege...... '...... 7 10 14 7 14 26 18 34 7 would not be deserving of clemency. Graduates to Normal S chool...... 16 4 8 5 14 10 11 6 9 Thomas Hughes, of Danielson, Graduates to Other Schools ...... : ...... 2 6 12 1 -16 .. 13 . 2 9 6 serving three to five years for the Graduates Employed ...... 17 59 20 71 8 10 14 / 2 causing of death by intoxication Graduates, Not Known ...... 52 34 17 ■67 2 19 57 33 6 and gross negligence, appeared in 113 80 80 117 76 98 98 2 Total Graduates ...... 94 person before the board and hia Thfi finest q f unbleachedHOUR fiours! Tuition P upils...... 1 50 37 1 45 ' 0 303 0 2 petition was opposed by Mr^ Brown. 24% LB BAG A— 700 over 300 to 699 E— 6% High School New Haven county, Waterbury side, was the next district to be Ceresota taken up. Mayor Frauds P. GuiL Kitchen tested! (O —Comparative Table of Costs of Elementary High and Eyening^hools foyle and Charles K. Suman, of Waterbury, appeared for John De in Towns having Approximately the same Average Daily Attendance aa Mimchest'V. Rosa, of Waterbury, who is asking 6 9 1 a Medal pardon for a life sentence imposed All purpose fiour! TOTAL SCHOOLS 1026-27 in 1912, for second degree murder. He killed one, lerardl. Mayor Guil- Pillsbiiry’s foyle wants the man freed on the For fine pastries! ground that justice has been done For general usel ACI P ^ < v, S aa the murder was the result of a 2414 LB BAG 24% LB BAG i . « 9 § 1 quarrel. The record of the De Rosa 05 P a s t r y < « la CO family in Waterbury, the mayor Average Daily Attendance . .'...... 3314 4671 1384 2640 40.24 2364 3777 4468' 4336 2012 3133 4 said, has reserved good considera- Use Criscofor shortening and deep fat frying! Total General Control Cost ADA . . . .8 2.83 1 2.36 8 3.45 1 4.36 ? 4.05 8 '4.05 -8^2.28 8 3-75 8 2.62 8 1.69 8 4.55 2 LB T I N Total Instruction Cost A D A ...... 70.24 64.64 67.41 '. ' 79.82 75.58 68.25 56.01 69.20 51.90 64.58 77.76 2 SEALED FRESH Total Operation Cost ADA ...... 6.68 11.33 11.72 ' 14.70 13.68 11.26 6.81 10.03 10.34 11.36 14.69 2 Total Maintenance Cost ADA ...... 4.38 4.08 4.76 3.12 7.48 3.60 3.08 8.97 2.77 12.35 V Total Auxiliary Agencies Cost ADA .. .68 1.66 3.68 3.91 3.83 2.84 1.76 1.43 3.74 4.17 3.97 4do TEST ANSWERS Full cream milk condensed and sweetened! Total purrent Expense Cost ADA. . . . 84.81 84.08 86.27 107.59 100.26 93.90 70.36 76.49- 77.68 84.46 113.32 2 CAN Av.erage Total Cost per pupil in ADA for'9 towns as above .887.25 Here Is one solution to the LET­ BORDEN'S Lefis Average Cost Maintenance...... '...... 5.71 TER GOLE puzzle on the comics Eagle M ilk page. Helps you with all the hard cleaning jobs! Average Cost less Maintenance ...... 81.54 LARGE Manchester’s Cost Less Maintenance...... T...... 97.14 p i;:g Increase Cost of Manchester over Average ...... 15.60 Gold Dust Equals Total increased cost for Manchester overjAverado .. .^$62,774.40 Ready to fry and. server Have some on your shelf! ,V CODFISH CANS (D) CAKES Average Daily Attendance Schools Total Current Expense Hartford Hartford tJ)S5,225.20 The cereal ihaFs liked by aU the family! . 4,620 Greenwich Greenwich 637,488.98 PKGS Manchester 4.024 Manchester 408,445.60 West Hartford . 3,133 West ^artford 355,022.38 Shredded Wheat Milford ...... • • • • • . 1,746 Milford .... • ••• «•••#•• 181,354.18 New Can; . 1,024 Westport • ••••• et****! 110.222.28 3 cans 25c Westport 970 Darien ..... • • • • • *1 101,505.30 PACIFIC HAND SOAP Darien 928 New Canaan 87,611.53 BRHJLO p k g 9 c Madison Madison • t • a * • 44,424.48 Washington 330 Norfolk .... ' 31,119.86 f a i r y s o a p 5 sm bars 21c Woodbridge 293 Washington 30,034.40 p k g 13c Spmgue 249 Woodbridge 27.008.46 H -O O A T S Norfolk 213 Sprague 23,124.94 ^FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST e a c h 3 c Westbrook 160 Old Lyme . . . 22.324.47 Old Lyme • ••••••«! • • • • I 142 Westbrook . . 21.272.57 V MAZOLA OIL p t 29c Manchester 3rd Manchester 3rd' ENCORE. The Queen of Salad Dret^dngs! . ’ 3% q z 9 c (F) RHEUMATISM 16 0 ^ 4 1 0 Rank in State Rank in State Rank in State Rank-in State. According to According to Tptal Cost Aocording to According to 1 While In Prance with the Ameri Grand Levy Grand List Per Fupil ADA Grand List Grand-Levy can Army^I obtained a noted French Hartford ...... 2 Hartford ...... •••••••••• X Old Lyme 1.8157.21 95 s94 yreserlptlon for the treatment of / Greenwich ...... 7 u > : Greenwich .... • ••••'••••a 7 '«•••••••••••••• . 146.10 74 90 Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have N.R.C* Manchester ...... 18 MailichestMt • • • «••••••• 4«« 9- Gr66fixvlch ••••••••>'■«« .137.81 7 7 West Hartford .. West Hartford ••••••••••X4 Westbrook ...... 132.96; 101 95 given thUi to thonsands with won­ Milford ...... 20 Milford ...... 2ft . 126.57 58 derful results. The prescription cost Westport ...... Westport ...... ••••••••••23 Hartford ...... 125.72 1 2 " ' me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I Darien ...... New Canaan ...... 33 Westport ...... 113.63 25 30' will mall it if you will send me your GirlSf getat^p to camp.' Save Berwick box fronts! Mew Canaan ...... 41 DaTlen ...... •••■••••••35 West Hartford ...... 113.32 14 15 Madison ...... ••••■•••S3 Madison ...... 58 DdiPiGD •■••■«'••••••••• . 109.38 85 35" address. A postal will turing It. e a c h Washington ...... Wkshington . . . • ••*•••••••08 Manchester ...... 107.50 8 , 13' Write taday.*^PA(JL OASH, Dept. Sprague ...... ••••*•••87 Norfolk ...... 74 Milford ...... i 103.87 20 20 10T Nangatuck • • • • I • •••e«eeee* 49. '■ . and Bungalows* JGet' bur prices. -n Manchester • • * a • I 48 . - • * • • .4 Stratford .. 46 We. will help yon Unance West Haven 43 B:. Torrington .. '4i. ' . < • your house. ^ §\ -k West Hartford 41’ W indham 4e**eele«i • sen • 4 38 - “GEORGE *■ • L; PISH, ■ - I •-.^.vys' - 5»-.- ,• » BrlsLol ...... • • • • > • ••••• I • • • G a g 36-' Vv. . . . . , Manshfafrfiu 8ni

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FINDS H M A E R E Tp * V « 1 DAILY RADIO PROGRAM BE OF THE BEST GRADE --U mi -<4. Monday, May 7. 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. Leading DE Stations. 7:00 6:00—Uolier..lei. dnnee. cu. Harold Kravttt. hasa. will be the 8:30 7:30—WEAF G>valo»1 artista (DST) (ST) Dr. F. 0. Bushnell, milk and featured ortfst on >ttie proKram by 11;30 I0;80—Meinn'*v’k (Jarden. organlat 476.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. 4ay team. of Health today* It will state that vocal and Inatrumentnl aoloiata also 9:nn 8:00—WJZ Rlversklr t ur. 11:00 10:00—Seara-Rocbuck concert. will be heard, aa well os (he lUO*voice 9:80 8:30—Dreamers; travelogue. 12:45 11:45 Melody artists' orchestra. the tests taken of milk handled by * i mixed chorus, the symphony orches­ 639.4— WTIC, HARTFOliO—660. 826—KYW, CHICAGO—679. different dealers and stores show tra, and the Russian Cathedral choir. 6:30 6:80—Bond Instrumental trio. 7:30 6:30—Roxy's Gang i.iih WJZ. that they are proving a commodity W r a will broadcast at 0:30 the Uo> 7:30 6:.30—Play boys program. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. tary Club’s 60th District convention. 8:00 7:00—Sport talk; pianist. 10:00 9:00—WJZ moon magic. ranking among the best to he Artista to take part in the enlei'ain- 8:30 7:80—W EAF Gypsies; artlata. 10:35 6:35—Theater club program. found'in the state. Herd tests show ment will Include the Smith Brothers, l(l::t(i 8:30—WE.AF harmony tesm. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. that Manchester’s milk comes from comedy team; the Cavaliers, male 11:00 10:00—WEAF Johnson’s orch. 8::i0 7:30—Edgewater orch.. irla >4]uartet; Marjorie Horton, soprano, 11:.10 10:30—Old time melodJaa 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour; anngs. cattle free of tuberculosis. and the Mitchell brothers, harmony 422.3— WOR. NEWA(RK-7ia 11:05 10:05—Orcheatra; msatery three. ■ The markets and milk handling team. Sullivan’s Shamrock band wiU 1:00 G:00—Levliow’s orch; lledera. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. generally • will r^ecelve favorable re­ appear before the microphone of 9:00 8:00—Columbia quartet, aoloa. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Gypales; party. WNAC at the same time. Niger’s 9:30 8:30—Columbia Captivatora orch 10:30 9:30—VioUnlat: quIntsL port. “lAnd of Hope and Glory" will be 10:30 9:30—Columbia Buccaneera prog 11:30 10:30—Sam 'o ’ Henry; ship. aung by a male quartet for the big 11:0.S 10:05—Henderson’s dance orch. 12:15 11:16—Frolic; dance muaid. feature of the Riverside hour through 11:.30 10:30—The Witching hour. 344.6— WL8, CHICAGO—870. WJZ and the Blue network at a 333.1—WB2. NEW ENGLAND—900.( 8:10 7:10—Artista; pianist, Angelut, BAZAAR OF CHILDREN o’ clock. WOO. at the same time has 6:45 4:4.')—Weldon ensemble; fonim. 8:35 7:35—Tenor; harmony girls.. arranged a group of musical novelties 7:00 6:00—Lowe's dance orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Witches, hippodrome revue to be presented by Christie on his 7:30 6::i0—Roxy with W.12* 447.5- WMAQ-WQJ, CHtOAOO—670. OF MARY NETTED $1,100 j Italian planO-accordlon. Other hlgh- 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 8:11 7:11—Amoa ’n’ Andy. ' lights for Monday night will be the 9:30 8:30—Shrinera band. 8:25 7:26—Kellogg entertalnmenL General Motors’ family party through 10:05 9:05—Boston concert artista ‘9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 bra.) The three-night bazaar that was WKAF and the Red network at 9:30. 10:30 9:30—Andrew’s Iroubadoura. 11:00 I0:C0—Musical potpourri. Kelso mixed quartet through WNVC 491.&-WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 12:00 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. held Wednesday, Thursday and at 10 o’clock, and a Schubert menmrla? 6:00 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 499.7- WFAA, DALLAS—600. Friday of last week in St. James’s program through WOC at 11. 6:55 5:.'i5-Baseball scores. 9:00 8:(Q—Cline’a dance orchestra. hall under the auspices of the Chil­ 7:15 6:16—Talk; string quartet. 11:00 10:00—Belcanto male quarteL Wave lengths Iti meters ,on left ot 7:45 6:45—Physical culture prince. 374.8—WOC. DAVENPORT—aoa dren of Mary proved a financial As You Would Have Station title, kilocycles on the right. 8:00 7:00—Great history moments. 8:00 7:00—WEAF history moments. success as well as social. From re­ Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 8:30 7:30—Gypsies orchestra 8:30 7:30—Orcheatra; organlaL ports already In nearly $1,100 was and Eastern Standard. Black typo 9:30 8:30—General Motors’ party 9:30 8:30—WEAF party; hannonleta. Indicates best features. 10:30 9:30—Fisk harmony team. 11:00 10:00—Shubert memorial prog. cleared on the venture. ll:00 10:00—Johnson’s dance orcheatra 12:00 11:00—Heueria orchestra. Leading East Stations. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 325.0—KOA, DENVER—92(L 1:00 12:00—.\stor concert orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Twilight concert (DST) (ST) 6:4.') 5:4.')—Mme. Fonerlovn, soprano. 11:00 10:00—Theater concert orcheatra WANTED 272.0—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:00 6:00—Klein's aerenaders. 11:16 10:15—Little Symphony orch. 7:05 C:05—Dinner music; talk. 7:30 6:30—Roxy and His Gang vi/Ith 12:15 11:15—AU-Stata muaical prog. Time to Havp Your Ashes Re­ S:00 7:00—Rotary Club's convention Harold Kravitt. bass. 1:15 12:16—Saxophone, banjo, piano. It Give To Others V 10:30 9:30—Violinist, ’cellist, planisu 9:00. .8:00—Riverside hour male quar- 499.7_WBAP» fort WORTH-800. moved; By Load or Job, Also 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. tet. 8:30 7:3^M uslcal progs. (35i bra.) 2S5.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 9:30 8:30—Lolita Galnsborg. planIsL 12:15 11:16—Theater entertainers. • ' 7:30 6 :80 -Roxy with WJZ. 1U:UU 9:00—Moon magic. 400—PWX, HAVANA—7Sa Light Trucking. Tel. 1465-2. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 10:30 9:30—Character, comedy songa 9:00 8:00—Stetaon military parade. Serving Your Neighbor 9:30 8:30—WJZ piano recital. ll:on 10:00—.Slumber music. 10:00 9:00—Studio musical program. 10:00 9:00—Soprano, pianist. 405.2—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—BIO. 10:30 U:30-^String quartet, baritone. 9:30 8:30—WEAF artUta party, 8:.50 7:30—WEAF’Gypsies; artists. The people of Manchester give their Hospital hearty moral and financial sup­ 11:00 10:00—U.S, Naval Academy band 10:30 9:30—Dance orchestra. 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmony team. 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, tenor. 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON-650. 1:45 12:45—Nlghthawk frolic. 6:30 : —Two concert orchestras. 7:30 6:30—Instrumental trio. talk. port because it is a strong GRADE A1 HOSPITAL rendering inestimable iservice to 6 30 7:55 6:55—Talk: quartet, orchestra. 468.5- KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. ' 7:30 C:3fl—Pianist: lectures. 11:00 10:00—N. B, C. entertainers. . 8:00 7:00—Sullivan’s Shamrock band. 9:00 8:00—Italian plano-accordlon. the sick and injured of the entire community. By pledging; help small or great a 9:10 8:10—Organist; dance mUslc. 1:00 12:00—Moore’ s concert orch. 9:00 8:00—WOR music, aonga I::i0 12;.30—Harmonists; orchestra. 9:30 8:30—WOR concert orchestra 315.6— KDKA. PITTSBU RG^-960. 6:15 5:15—Little Syhphony orch. 322.5- t-WHAS. LOUISVILLE—930. contributor may justly feel that h.e is himself bringing comfort and healing to his 10:00 9:00—WOR classics; buccaneers 8:00 7:00—Louisville entertainers. 11:10 10:10—Symphony dance music. 6:55 5:55—Baseball scores. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs to 11:00. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 9:30 8:30—WEAF party; harmonists. neighbor. 9:00 8:00—Hy an' Dry. 8:00 7:00—WEAF history moments. 405.2—WOOD. MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. • A , , , 9:80 8:30—WBAF artlsU party. 8:30 7:30-WEAF Gypsies program. 8:00 7:00—Boy Scouts’ hour. 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmony team. 9:30 8:30—WEAF artista party. 8:3,0 7:30—Long’s orchestra, tenor. 545.1_WMAK; b u f f a l o —550. 10:.10 9:30—WEAF harmony team. , 9:.30 8:80—WEAF party; harmonists, 7:80 6:30—WGY General Electric hr. 280.2—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 11:30 10:30—American L ^on program 8:30 7:30—Studio musical program. 7:30 G:30—Roxy with WJ2L 336.9—WSM, NASHVILLE—890. 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 9:00 8:00—Jackson dinner concert. 11:00 10:00—Arcadia orch; organlaL 9:30 8:30—WJZ pianist; moon magic. 9:30 8:30—WEAF party; hai7nm>lsta. Below Cost to the Patient 428,3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 10:30 9:30—Popular program. 11:00 10:00—Organist: Hawallans, 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:00 11:00—Craig’ s dance orchestra. 9:80 8:30—Lyric male quartet 12:01 11:01—Weather: markets: time. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. No public hospital operates without a deficit. If Manchester Memorial Hospi­ 10:30 9:80—Instrumental trio; soloist 2:00 1:00—French lesson; orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Old Southern melodies. 11:00 10:00—Swiss Gardens orchestra 6:25 5:25—Baseball scores; orchestra 10:00 9:00—History, melody boys. 11:30 10:30—Vocalists: studio features. 7:30 6:30—General Electric hour. 10:40 9:40—Serenadors. songs, pianist tal were to attempt to run on a self-sustaining basis and make no appealed the public 12:00 11:00—Danes orchestra. ■ 8:30----- 7:30—WEAF . ------programs to 11:00. 12:00 U :00—Richmond dance music, / Secondary Eastern Stations. Secolidary DX Stations. finesL) piano for funds it would be obliged to collect from every patient admitted $5*^a dWv This 608.2—WEEK BOSTON—590. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. 7:30 6:30-Old-tlme mlnatrelo. 8:30 7:30—Theater orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Piano ramblings, soprano. would practically destroy its usefulness in a community like ours. ,,, 8:00 7:00—Sports talk; garden talk- 9:00 8:00—S t Nicholas boxing bouts. 11:30 1Q:30—School-days concert needs tuning 8:30 7:80—WEAF Gypsies; party. 10:45 9:45—Tenor; dance.music. 1:00 13:00—Organist tenor. 10:80 9:30—WEAF harmony team. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 2:00 1:00—McMillian program. 11:00 10:00—Kails’ dance orchestra. 8:15 7cl5-Tenor; talk; concert 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560, Patient Costs the No. of Beds Patient Pays Per Day 245.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 8:45 7:45—Musical program, 7:30 6:30-*-Roxy with WJZ. REGULARLY Hospital Per Day 8:00 7:0^ T n 8trumental p r o ^ m . 10:00' 9:00—Kelso mixed quariet. 340.7—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—88U, 9:00 8:00—WOR programa (2 hra.) 370.2—WLVYL, NEW YORK—810. 9:00 8:00—Studio program, songs...... $2.25 $3.18 Loss 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestra. ■ 7:05 6:03—Iseo Ilair, tenor. 9:50 8:.30—WEAF artista party. ?5.43 Ward ...... 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 7:30 6:30—Problems In religion. 12:00 11:00—Organ recital. C/^HE piano you have in 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) '7:4.5 6:45—Newman Club orchestra. ?5.43 Semi-Private ...... $4.00 $1.43 Loss 268.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 434.5—ON RO, OTTAWA—435. 336.9_KNX. OAKLAND—890. ^ your home is more than 9:00 8:00—String ensemble. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra; talk. 1:00 12:00—Fe.nture program. a magnificent musical in­ ...... $4.50 .93 Loss 10:11 9:11—Serenaders; sisters. 8:45 7:45—Character sketches, quar­ 2:00 1:00—Orche.stra; artists. ?5.43 Semi-Private 11:30 10:30—Artists; dance orchestra. tet, soprano. 3:00 2:00—Two dance orchestras. strument—it is one o f the .....$5.00 .43> Loss 352.7_WWJ, DETROIT—850. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 499.7—KTHS, h o t SPRINGS—60a many lovely marvels of ?5.43 Private u 7:50 6:30—Dinner concert. 7:30 G;S0—Syracu.se dinner music, 10:30 9:30—Arlington orchestra. $1.83 Loss 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 8:30 7:80—Community Chest prog, 11:45 10:45—Ozark’s philosopher. our age. ?5.43 Maternity •...... $ 3 .6 0 11:00 10:00—Dance music. *9:0O 8:00—Hay-rubes music. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES-720. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 9::t0 8:30—Knights: studio program. 1:00 12:00—Studio musical programs. Its great beauty o f tone, its P rivate...... $7.00 •$1.57 Gain 7r30 8:30—Battle’s concert orchestra. 468.5— WRC. WASHINGTON—640. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestra. ?5.43 8:30 7:30—Pianist, violinist 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 516.9—WMC. MEMPHIS—580. rich melody, its perfect $2.57 Gain 9;:i0 8:30—Instrumental quartet. 8:00 7:00—WEAF history moments. 11:30 10:30—Catiova , concert program. ?5.43 P rivate...... $8.00 10:.S0 9:30—Denny's dance orchestra. 8:30 7:.30—WEAF Gypsies orchestrp- 12:'30 11 ;30—WEAF'.'.Johnson orch. harmony can only be safe- 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 9:30 8:30—WEAF artists party. 394.5_K0B, n e w MEXICO—760. guardea and retained by 8:00 7:00—Studio entertainment 10:30 9:80—WEAF harmony team. 10:00 9:00—Farm talk; orchestra, The above table shows that only the occupants of three private rooms pay the Hospital what it actually 11:.10 10 fiV-IIousekeoper’s talk; orch. tuning at regular intervals. 8:00 8:00—Mandollers, tenor, pianist 11:00 10:00—Le Paradis ban(L costs to care for them. . , , , ... . ' I f not tuned regularly it may d. Farewell to Cucullain same time each week, Mr. McGinley be permanently injured and e. Spanish Dance will discuss American sports and all who play add hear it are f. Liebesfreud- their stars over WTJC. annoyetl and embarassed. WTIC g. Rondino. 8:15' Piano Recital— 6:55 Baseball .Scores a. Eiglogue ...... Liszt Why not ask us about hav­ Opportunity to Help / Travelers InstMrance Co. 7:00 Station WCAC will broadcast b. Lento ...... Cyril Scott ing one of our experienced on this same frequency until c. Finale of Sonata Opus 7 . Grieg and expert piano tuners go This difference between what a patient pays and what he costs in seryice,Taun- Hartford Laura C. Gaudet, Staff Pianist 7:30 p.. m. carefijlly over your piano 535.4 m. 560 k. c. 7:30 Franco Play Boys from Ful­ 8:30 A. & P. Gypsies from N.B.’C and give you an estimate dry, equipment, food, etc., makes up a deficit of $2,800 a month. And the Aimual ler, Richter, Aldrich & Company. Studies— Program dedicated to Quebec. on a regular tuning service. Drive for funds is simply an invitation to the public of Manchester to benevolence 8:00 "Speaking of Sports" Arthur Program for Monday B. McGinley, Sports Editor, 9:30 General Motors Family Party toward their neighbors, who are or will be in misfortune. This may mean you! 6:10 p.m . Correct Time and Sum­ Editor, Hartford Times. from N.B.C. Studios. mary of Program. Now that King Baseball is hold­ 10:30 Fisk Tlme-to-Retire Boys 6:12. Mother Goose, Bessie Lillian ing sway daily, golfers are busy from N.B.C. Studios. Taft. once again, tennis players are 11:00 Arnold Johnson’s Park Kemp's 6:25 News Bulletins. loosening up on the courts, and Central Orchestra. 6:30 Hotel Bond Trio. Emil Helm- track stars are taking the kinks 11:30 Capitol Theatre Organ — Improvements and Extension of Service _ berger, Director, out of their legs, sports topics are "Melodies for the Folks at Compositions and Arrangements of interest. ' There are few who are T H E P I A N O Home’’ THE EAtIC MaSlCAL IN>TAUMtNT,_ of Krelsler — as well qualified to speak on vari­ Walter Dawley ’This year the Trustees are planning some alterations in the Dietary’Depart­ , a. Llebesleid ous sports as Arthur B. McGinley, b. The Old Refrain Sports Editor of the Hartford 12:00 midn. Correct Time. News ment, some alterations and new equipment in the X-Ray and Operating- Rooms. c. Schon Rosmarin Times. Thla evening, and at the and Weather, They wish to install a Refrigeration System which will enable them tobuy perish- able food in'large quantities at lower price. And they need some lavato^ equip­ ment. They are asking for $30,000 and Manchester will give it speedily> happily, heartily. SUPERIORTY Give Early and Be guaranteed by the name on the Loyalty Manchester Lumber Co. \ I MAKE YOUR CHECK OUT TO Sign Away Your Winter Troubles Join Our Pojiular Coal Club SPRING PRICES SEND IT TO THE EXCELLENT COAL EFFICIENT SERVICE Window protectors used to prevent dairiage to paint and lawn. t . “More than a mere delivery organization’^ 769 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER * • PHONE 201 PHONE 201 IBIS SPACE WAS VERY KINDLY DONATED W l^ S HE BUSH HAimWARE COMPANY.

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" t r PAGE b ig h t " '^aANCHBSTBB (CONN.^ BVBNING ipRALDi MONDAY, MAY 7, Y92S. <7 -.- 'itf

I^TEST FASHION FEATURE HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES

W:IP*-?- B R m E N WIVES GO SHOPPING Mrs. Koehl and Mrsi^ "Fitz” Choose / Dainty Gowns and Sports Attire. '‘^ e r r AU TH O R o r Letters ^W N EASe ';5^ANNE AUSTIN*3AIKT AND SINNER* BY RUTH 1>EWE Y QR((>VES Darling Mom.: Tm s HAS HAPPENliD me! Oh, David!" was at the point where he*^ miiite now like the chap who sought for I "All right,” she nodded. I think Fd better tell you what a scene'^any old place, . ^ d ' was I SALLY FORD, 10, ward of tke the Holy Grail, I find you at home Just benre supper was an­ atato orpkaaace alace aba waa ‘Ton do love your mother, don’t happened yissterdiay because ybir wrong? "Not me, and: • four, la "fanned oat” to CLEM waiting for me.” nounced she slipped away to her you?" he smiled significantly. may'hear it from someone else. It So I asked Normdn It He didn’t , CARSON. She meeta DAVID “I wasn’t'waiting for you," Sally own rooms,* to cry the hot tears “Maybe you'll leam to- love Van a certainly sounds shocking. I’m nqt want to go. out foe a Walk.' He NASH, athlete and atndent, who that were preseing again^ her eye­ la worklnc on the Canon ta n a contradicted him Indignantly. “ I little, too. It would be—very certain that Norman’s aunt knows said yes if I knew! umere tp .iWalk to dnrlnc hla vacation. David atrlkea was waiting for David and he’s balls. And on her dressing table wise." about it but if she does you’re find something exciting. He #a^'ali Caraon a cmahlng; blow when he just told me that he doesn’t want she found a note, undoubtedly It was half past four o’clock when bound to get it, for she won’t lose run down, rusty and, bored, t o -a makea Inalnnatlona abont Davtd’a frtendahip for Sally. me. I hoped I’d never see you placed there by her own maid. Her the tireless debutantes were willing any time sending the news home. wisp, he said. I ^;thought’ ' I'knew They ran away and Join a car­ again!" cold, shaking fingers bad dlfficnlty to call it a night. ■ Sally braved Norman came in this morning, where to ruu Inte-a little activity. nival—David aa cook’a ' helper “Why, Sally, Sally!” Van Horne in opening It, for she knew at once the thing out, butc her face-was with a bandage over one eye. 1 Again, did I know wrong? Not mo. and Sally aa “Princeaa Lalla,” asked him if his aunt knew how he cryatal vaaer. In Capital City, chided her, his black eyes full of. that it was from David. wan as she listened {o 'the last He didn’t have to -gp far* either. location of the orphannse, Sally mocking humor. “Don’t you real­ “Dear little Sally," she read, and compliments on the sttccess of the got dimmed. H ^ a ld he didn’t think When we stepped but onto the la recosniaed by one of a crowd the tears gushed then. “Forgive party which had ofOglally launched so, but you cann tell about her. I sidewalk I took his arm and start­ of little orphana who come. troop­ ize that I’m the oldest friend you suppose you know that Norman is ing; into the ahow, chaperoned by have in this new life of yours? I me for bolting like this, but I her into the circled of society to ed rather briskly «*way from theje. a, beantifni woman. She learna couldn’t stand it any longer. You which her mother belonged by the here. Probably some dear'friend Suddenly a handsome personage from ARTHUR VAN HORNE, an really haven’t got used to the idea has been in to see you by this time with flashing orbs a^jeared In our yet of your being Enid Barr’s know I love you. that ‘I’ll be loving divine right of inheritance and . i eaaterner, who annoya her with immense wealth. to let you know. And Incidentally path and bowed low. “ Ah, senora,* hla attcntlona, that the beantifni daughter. Of course I knew there you always,’ but you must • also hint that he might have come to see chaperone la ENID BARR, know that Sally Barr cannot marry "Wo’II talk it all over tomorrowi he said. “ It is so good of You to re­ wealthy New York matron. was something mysterious about me. 'Well, I think maybe he. did. David Nash, and that anything less sweetheart,” Enid' said pityingly. member our engagement.” Sally la pnaaled at Enld*a In- her overweening interest In ‘Prin­ And what a hornet’s nest he ran Well, that handed Norman a* lot tereat In her. David and Sally cess Lalla,’ but this thick old head would be too terrible for both, of us. ‘Ton run along to bed now. I’ve flee from the carnival and. la the into! to think about. But I didn’t let^go of mine wasn’t functioning very You must be wondering T^hy I got to give a few instructions' to county aeat are .“half-married” Randall. And you’d better stay in I refer to the activities of that hisjarm, so he got thejdrlftfof when the ceremony la atopped by well in those days. My heart was came. I wanted to see for myself darling. Pede. (It’s hiipossible to things right away. "Sorry,'.’ he sattU MRS. STONE, matron of the or- that you are happy, that your bed all day, or nntil tea time any* phanase, nnd Enid Bnrr. Enid too full of that same lovely little dislike such a devoted person.) He “ I think you’re made a mistake:!* crystal-gazer. But when I read the mother Is good to you. And, of way. You were marvelous tonight, was holding down the curb again confeaaea ahe la Snily’a mother bnt darling. So beautiful, so sweet. “ The senora probably has made that ahe believed her child to be rather masterly bit of fiction in course, I wanted to see you again, ,wlth his car and giving the tele­ a mistake,” Pede sidd , politicly; dead until recently. Enid aep- These wild young flappers—but run the papers, the story which good wanted to see If there was any­ phone operator on our exchange “ She is going for a drfrd With me.’* aratca Sally and David and for the along, daughter beloved. You look next two yeara Sally la placed In old asinine Courtney Barr gave out thing of my Sally in this beautiful the pollywoggles trying to get my Gosh, Mom, I thought I’d hare n flnlahlnK achool. When Enid as to your parentage and bis ward­ Sally Barr that the papers are as if you might faint with fatigue. number when Norman made his time to finish this but l:;haTl^!t. aenda out the Invttatlona for ship which be bad supplanted by a making so much of. ^ Have Ernestine bring you some hot entry yesterday afternoon. See you next mall. 'Kormim’s Sally’a comlne-out ' party, Splly milk.” Inalata that ahe keep n promlae legal adoption, the old bean began “I think .it has made it harder e I saw a chance to get out of the waiting. made two yehra prevlona and aend to click agalnl and I can assure for me to find that underneath the It was ridiculously easy for Sally house. I hadn't been able to stir Sweetest lorh, v David an Invitation. At her party outside because I just knew Pede Sally walta eagrerly tor David to you I got a great deal of quiet en­ new surface you are still Sally to slip out of tl^e house, using the ' MAHTE, come. When be arrivea. ahe joyment out of the thing. Fancy Ford. But they’ll change the core servants’ entrance, as Van Home roahea to him but be aeema of you almost as rapidly as they had suggested. She found him chanced. Later ahe aaka him it the impeccable Enid Barr's hav­ be doea not love her any more. ing—” have remade the surface of you waiting for her and submitted He tella her ahe muat forcet him. Into a society beauty. And after wearily to being led to where his r/Te They are Interrupted by an un­ “ Oh, stop!" Sally commanded him, flaming wltlf anger. “ Don’t you’re changed all through you’ll car was parked, a block away. expected vlaltor. Arlhnr Von “■What do you want. Van?” she Home atnnda nt the door. dare say a word against my mother be glad I went away. I’ll carry NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY —I mean, against Enid—’’ my own Sally in my heart always, asked abruptly, when the car turned ALLS. CHAPTER XLVI^ and the new Sally Barr will fall in Into Central Park from Fifth Ave­ “Against your mother,” Van nue at Eighty-fourth street, the fiipLEASE don’t go, David!" Horne corrected her serenely. “Of love with the splendid young son * Girls pay tlO each a week for go back to the grain fields:) . Bee of some old family, marry him and wheels crunching the glazed crust Sally imploped, but he mis­ course I haven’t told anyone, Sally, the privilege of waiting on table panic Is perhaps not much 1ms than make her mother very happy. She of new snow. took her distress, occasioned by, apd I don’t really see why I should. in a chain of perhaps the most ex­ that of hundreds and thousands of would never forgive us. Sally, if I Arthur Van Horne’s entirely un­ If—Listen, child: don’t you think “To talk with you and hold your clusive tea shops In the country, women x^ho learn that tradition in­ took you away and made you live hand and possibly kiss you—oh, expected appearance, for a plea for we ought to have a long, comfort­ according to the court testimony of sists on “ woman’s work” for them on what I can earn as a farmer, a longer Interview which he knew able talk about—old times? We're very possibly!” Van Horne laughed one of the girls who charged the regardless of their nature bentA(/ and she would be right not to for­ at her. reaching for her hand. manager of the shop In which she would only cause them both pain. likely to bo Interrupted here any Custom gives one job to an womim* give. I would not forgive myself, worked refused to return all of her He shook his head dumbly anil minute by a chaperon—or by your “What did you mean when you but apportions its male jobs/ac- and after awhile you’d be unhappy, said It would be ‘very wise’ for me 110 when she quit. strode to the door. He paused there mother or by a couple of young cording to individual bent. too, remembering all that you had So many modern tendencies tie a moment to bow jerkily first to­ Idiots seeking a quiet place to to love you a little?" she persisted, lost, including a mother who up with this revelaUon. The bad Oalvea lisavins ward Sally, then toward Van Horne, ‘neck’ In. Slip out of the house too tired to be diplomatic. But of adores you. Goodby, Sally. David.’’ pass to which our ever-increasing Women are growing shorter and who was watching the scene with when the show’s over—the servants’ course she knew. He held her She was so quiet, so white at Orchid is the choice of color Mrs. James Fitzmaurice, left, rfiakes tipping system has brought things, ruining their legs because they amused, cynical eyes. entrance will be better—and we’ll mother’s security and happiness in supper that Grant Proctor, who in one of the evening costumes she has chosen in America. Her gown for Instance, when employers can don’t walk and b^ u se theiy weiar ‘‘So!’’ Van Horne chuckled when go for a drive through the park.” the hollow of bis band. That he was already in love with her, has a tight bodice and slightly bouffant skirt, and her wrap is gold and make employes pay for the privi­ 'high heels, 'according to durg^n the door had closed sottly. “ It’s “ I shall do no such thing!” could destroy her own social career begged her to let him give her a if he wished did not ocenr to her, orchid lame, lined with orchid chiffon velvet. Mrs. Hermann Koehl, lege of being tipped. The fight for Charles Mayo. High heels are. des­ still Sally and David, isn't It? I’m Sally repudiated the suggestion jobs, too, in this modern world is drink from his pocket flask, but she right, chooses a simple green chiffon frock with smart lines in its plain troying the calves, he says, and: the glad 1 was vouchsafed a glimpse hotly. “I’m going back to the for_she ha*d not yet learned to care illustrated by this little story, to refused, scarcely knowing what he about it, to prize it. But Enid bodice and tiered skirt. automobile is making women rtxort of this paragon. Astonishingly ballroom now. Please don’t come say nothing of the bad working con­ becauw they don’t walk. . had said to her. Once she caught must be protected at all costa good-looking in a Norse viking sort with me." ditions which so often hide behind But it’s just the same old stpry her mother’s eyes, and shivered at "I think you know," Van Horne of way, but rather a bull In a China ^When she arrived, breathless, at the flowers and silver and crystal of fashion first and health second. shop here. Isn’t he? But I pre­ the anxiety and reproach in them. shrugged. “But why put it into By JULIA BLANSHARD and rich pottery which the customer Fashion is always brauty to 'wopien. the door of the ballroom, she Suddenly a fierce resentment New York, May 5 — American sume that is why Enid fondly hoped bumped into Enid, whose face was words? Some things are much sees. Even the fact that the girls If all women are ruining the^ legs when she allowed him to come, i against Enid Barr rose and beat nicer unsaid. If they are distinctly clothes and the American women may earn at least S30 a. week after in the same way at the same time, white and anxious and suddenly sickeningly in her blood. It ahe who wear them are receiving un­ paying $10 for the job, disproves gather that she did invite him? A almost old. understood. Now—will you kiss on Vrith the ruining, says woman. very clever woman, Enid. I’ve al­ had not Interfered, she and David me, Sally? I’ve waited a long time, bounded admiration from Mrs. ------yV e w rA.* nothing. It’s a bad system. ways said so.’’ “Darling, where have you been?” would have been married long ago. sweet child, and I’m naturally not James Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Her­ PAILASSON STRAW her mother whispered fiercely. They would have been happy In Sally’s teeth closed hurtingly a patient man.” mann Koehl, wives of two of the Cinderella Again A black and white plaid paillas- “I’ve had Courtney and Randall poverty, would have struggled side “ Not tonight,” Sally said In a famous Bremen crew. “ The Cinderella girl of the north son straw hat Is extremely smart over her lower lip, but she said and two of the footmen looking for by side to banish poverty, might nothing. low, flat voice, shrinking into her “ I have seen nothing but smart woods” bobs up again with the re­ bound in striped ribbon, with. a you. This is your party, you know. even have had a tiny David or Sally own corner of the seat. “Please clothes since I landed,” says Mrs. turn froin their- honeymoon of Lena "Siill afraid of me, Sally?’’ Van cockade of the same on the erbwn. You have other guests besides of their own by this time. And now turn at One Hundred and Tenth Fitzmaurice. “All women in Ameri­ Wilson and James Stillman, Jr. The Home laughed, as her eyes re­ David Nash. I knew it was a mis­ David was irrevocably gone, so street and take me back home!' Van. ca seem well-dressed.” romance of the little yellow-haired mained ti.xed on bis face in a blind, PRINTED ENSEMBLE ‘ take to ask him—” that Enid Barr might keep her I'm utterly tired.” !‘The clothes here are tremend­ girl who be^ed her sweetheart’s A tan, brown and orange very unseeing stare. mother in her Canadian home and “Where is he. Mother?" Sally daughter. Sally wanted to nurse Van obeyed cheerfully, 'exultant ously smart,” says Mrs. Koehl, in small printed silk makes a charm­ one of America’s richest heirs fed “ Afraid of you?’’ Sally echoed, interrupted rudely. “ I’ve been with her anger against her mother, but over her indirect promise. When her slow, cardful English with only ing ensemble of frock with plekt^ her voice struggling strangely someone elsb most of the time.” it was impossible to do so, for she a, slight German accent. “I see the romance-hungry hearts of the Sally was creeping exhaustedly up whole, nation. Now young Bud says skirt and cape with pleated flounce.' through pain. “Oh, you mean—?’’ She could not bring herself yet to loved her. the stairs to b^r room, her mother, chic costumes everywhere I look.” "Dear little Sally!’’ Van Horne mention Van Horne’s name to her he must get to work, Lena > Is a When the jazz orchestra was hi­ still dressed in her formal, ball “Mrs. Pifz” Likes Evening Gowns poised matron and the story is just said tenderly, and Sally clenched mother, for fear Enid would notice lariously summoning the debu­ gown, came hurrying frantically Mrs. Fitzmaurice is especially her fist to strike him for using that something was sadly amiss. beginning, for “ Society” has never NeuI t^dnsing tantes to the dance floor again down to meet her. ' complimentary about the aftm- n had a Heal chance at the little back- the words whirii had been heavenly “1 haven’t seen him.” Enid pro­ Arthur Van Home claimed Sally .“Darling, where have you been? noon and evening gowns she has tested. “ But run along now and woods girl on whom it counted for sweet when David had uttered over the protests of the half dozen I’Ve been crazy with worry! How i'icked in American stbres. Their a sensation only to have her car­ Cream Amazing them so long ago. “ 1 told you the dance. It’s the last dance before younger men who were good-nat­ could you go out and meet that graceful lines become her dainty 961 ried off to Europe for a year. last time I saw you that you had supper. Remember that Grant Proc uredly wrangling for the honor. Nash boy so brazenly? Tonight of beauty and their colors seem to set Here’s betting on Lena! Becomes liquid as .soon'ak It touch-^ not seen the last of Arthur Van tor is taking you down. Do bo “You’re going to meet me after all nights!” off to advantage her eyes that are es the skin, yet contains Cocoa But­ Horne. I meant it. but 1 give you sweet to him, Sally.” this foolish, delightful show is over, “It wasn’t David, Mother.” Sally blue as bachelor buttons. ter, so good for dry skins, 'and does my word 1 hardly e.xpected to find "She would like for me to marry aren’t you? Of course, you are!” She has chosen cUn,ging chiffons, She’s Spanked not leave the skin'|Aggy. Nourish­ said in a dead-tired voice. “ It was The chastlsllng of Mrs. Helen T. you here! I spent the deuce of a Grant Proctor.” Sally reflected he smiled dowu upon her as he led Arthur Van Horne. He—knows— in blues, greens, and soft orchid, es and cleanses ' ©very ' poreafid lot of time and money trying to dully, as she obediently, let herself Bailie, “ The Black List Lady" who keeps the . cornplmdoh yofithful. her out upon the floor. all about me. He’s known all one gold lame, and several crepe de started all the rumpus for the D. trace you after you left the carni­ be drawn into the dance by an Sally looked up at him wearily along.” * chines in grey and the same blue You will marvel at this new won­ val. Old Bybee finally told me that A. R. when she told of tlleir taboo derful Cream. Ask fo r MBLLO- ardent-eyed young man whose name and saw that there was more than (To Bo Continued) of her eyes. She likes the most list was inevitable. you’d run away and had probably GLO, ; a companion -to the . famous she could not remember. “ She amusement and gallantry In his feminine frocks, for .ahe is a very One might argue .that loss of married your David. So 1 took my wants me to marry Grant Proctor, narrowed, smiling black eyes. There In the next installment Sally g feminine type of woman, with quiet BROTHER’S NEW SUIT MBLLO-GLO Pace Powder.. J.; W. membership In an organization of Hale Co., South Manchester.^r-Adv. broken heart to China, Japan. when I’m already half-married to was menace, which he did not try learns something new about the g manner, a slow smile and a low whith she'disapproves cannot hurt Egypt and God knows where. And David. But David doesn’t want to conceal, wanted her to see— startling Van Some. g voice. He fjcls quite as grown-up as the lady very much. But that’s the True to type, Mrs. Koehl picks dad In his new .'Inglish suit with very point.- One can criticize people H niH iinuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii sports attire. For she is one of the single-breas.ed jacket and straight and institutions one loves and feel . MRS. ADA M. smartest looking women. America side-closing trousers. The applied worse over their faults than over bands at front of jacke; form vest MERRIFIELD had admired the most. “ And what ever has had the honor of enter­ those of people and things not close ' Teacher of taining. Clean-cut, athletic look­ effect. It’s so easily made, and so to one. Honest critics are any per­ about you?” said one turning to new and smart, that every little boy Mahdollh - Tenor Banjo Home Page Editorial me. ing, she has an out-of-doors whole­ son’s or institution’s best friends. Banjo-Mandolin. “ Why,” said I promptly, “ I saw someness about her. of 2, 4 and 6 years must include Style No. 961 in his wardrobe. Tenor Guitar Flertruin Hnnj.^ Books Are some old books that rather took Even when selecting evening at­ . “ A Woman’s Job” Ukulele Mando4)eUo Daily Health Service my eye. 1 think I liked them best tire she chooses svelt lines rather Linen, cotton rep, cotton broad­ cloth, ponge, chambra'y, wool jer­ For over , 60 years, Mary Miller Mandola Oello-Bahje of all.” than fussy ones and plain materials Ensemble Playing for Advaneed HINTS ON HOW TO KEKF WELL the Finest sey,^ shantung and cashmere are ap­ of Iowa lived and worked as a man, rather than figured. \ doing heavy farm work like the Pupils. ■ by World Famed Authority Trelasures Likes Sports Costumes Best propriate. Pattern price 15 cents in huskiest of men. Her sex was only Agent .tor Gibson Instrumenta. Her favorite colors are warm stamps or coin (coin preferred). recently discovered. Now they’re Odd Fellows’ Block . r By Olive Roberts Barton browns, like her coloring, and deep Suggest enclosing 10 cents addi­ bound Mary, shall not go back to At the Center.— Rponr 8i | | p i forest greens and autumn tints.' tional for a copy of our new Spring w ork'aA a man. Mary rebels and day,. Taeaday, fredae^ag e M CHE.\nCALS HELP TO KEEP to water In swimming pools has One evening gown she picked is a and Summer Fashion -Magazine. , says she’ll die if they don’t let her Thursday. - ■ ’ POOLS CLE.1R AND CLEAN. been fixed at some two to five One-Minute rich red. i ' - .1 pounds of chlorine or from eight The long hall was of white mar­ But it is the sports costumes rae Editor’s Note: This is the second to twelve pounds of hypochlorite ble, tapestry-hunr. and contained likes best. Here she chooses cardi­ Manchester Hei^d gan jackets, wrap-around skirts of a series of six articles on health­ for each million gallons. The [priceless works of art. The console Pattern Service. ful control of beaches and swim­ amount of copper sulphate is one- Interviews and absolutely plain blouses, pre­ ming pools. Tomorrow: Tempera­ of the pipe-organ was vacant, yet, ferably with collars that open at half pound to 100,000 gallons two as we entered, “ The Spring Pattern N o ...... ture and Crowds. ; to three times a week. British au­ the thfoat. Song” was echoing through the .Price 15 Cents. thorities are Inclined to suggest house. It was the first time I had AN INSPIRATION FOR But, curiously, both women agree both the chlorine and the copper on the color they prefer, for lingerie. By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. had an opportunity to scrape an FUTURE GENERATIONS Name sulphate. acquaintance with an electrically- It is peach. Practically all the dif­ Directors of many swimming run organ. ferent pieces theys have selected In Evangeline Booth Makes a Flea America have been this shade. Size . Editor Journal of the American pools have attempted to expose the The dressing-room was French, for Religion' Medical Association and of Hygela, water to ultraviolet rays for disin­ of course. Its furnishings reflecting Both prefer them lace-trimmed, “ The world needs religion today and rather fussily so. Address the Health Magazine. fection. In other cases ozone has the subtle sophistication of the dec­ more than ever before. I think wo­ 'been circulated, but thus far the orator’s art. men have most of the responsibility scientific evidence in favor of these The high-celled drawing-room Chlorination is only one of the for bringing religion to their chil­ NEW NOSEGAYS Send your order to the “ Pat­ methods is not sufficient to warrant was beyond description; so were dren and their homes,” says Com­ A tiny basket of metal holds tern 'Dept.. Manchester Evening methods which is necessary to keep the art-gallery, the ball-room, the their general recommendation, par­ mander Evangeline Booth, of the crystal flowers in colorful fashion Herald, Manchester, Gonn.'^ the water of a swimming pool in ticularly because of their relatively dining-room, study and library. good condition. An occasional'com­ Salvation Army. for a new Imported nosegay for high cost. " It seemed as though all the treas­ the coat lapel. plete sterilization of the swimming ures of the earth must be there— “ Religion, it seems to me, is ia It is necessary to maintain the supreme necessity. Religion is life, pools seem to be advantageous. amount of chlorine at not less than rugs, pictures, marbles, bronzes, For this purpose Various chemi­ antiques, and draperies, the cream and will breathe its protective and EVENING NECKLACE SIDE GAPE. 0.2 parts per million if bacterial The small necklines are smart­ The cape over one shoulder. In cals are used, including copper growth is to be kept in check. of the worldfs marts. inspiring Influence through every sulphate, chlorine, and hypochlo­ The library was particularly In­ avenue of actvty. Today new temp- est for evening right now. One is Spanish matador style, is extreme­ Tough Weather Simple outfits are obtainable for of delicate, gracefully shaped ly smart. An apricot lace frock N • rites or bleaching powders. Chlor­ testing the available chlorine in triguing. Rare editions, first edi­ tatons assail men and women that ination and continual filtration will tions, original manuscripts, every­ were unknown yesterday. Especial­ leaves, in' strasse. A bracelet has a gold cape over the left Last month was pretty sour and cold. But when order to be sure that the amount matches it. shoulder. bring about a considerable reduc­ necessary is present. thing that bespoke the book-lover. ly is this true of the young folks. a lute Spring breads, it turns hot all at once. Be tion of the bacteria in the water of The use of chlorine and of cop­ Having a moment’s respite, I “ The one, clear light that can ready for the sudden warm weather by having your a swimming pool. per sulphate aids clarification of went in, curled up on an antique show them which path to choose light clothes all clean and spruce. Copper sulphate has the special of Milton. But It was difficult to comes from a deep religious be­ the water. Instances are actually concentrate. When one wishes to advantage over the chlorine that known in which it has been im­ lief. Whether in business, the per­ Send them to Detugan’s now and then you be it la not Irritating, that It is cheap smell a single rose he must not go son who has religion as his precious caught napping. possible'to locate a drowned per­ into a conservatory. and that its disinfectant action is son lying on the floor of a swim­ possessloh will have the more tran­ Mother’s Da'y, Ma’y 13 somewhat slower. I began to scan the volumes on quil approach to his problems. Cleaning and Dyeing ming pool because of the turbidity the low shelf near me. There were Select a beautiful card for this According to laxperiinent con­ of the water. “ The example of a religious 'Free CoUeenon and Delivery. . ducted by Dr. Max Levina In the some copies of Goethe, an old set of day of days. Shakespeare, a large and a small mother will lay a sure foundation University of Iowa, filtration of for lite-longMnfluence. Bwlmming pool water supplement­ set of Balzac, and then an odd as­ Booklets, Folders, Cards 5c to 50c sortment that looked so old and “ Even after she has passed ed by disinfection with ona -part HEW PILLOWS away, the example 6f a woman per mlUtonth of copper etUpbate well-thumbed I leaned over for Inspection. What did I see? Uncle who had religion 'w^lll defy tbe T h e three tlmee a week and If desired effacing fingers of timov From the. an oocMlenal iterllliatlon -with Wigglly, several of him, indeed, two Triangular,. round and octagon­ of the Oz books, Mother Goose, and richest and most infiuehclarto the Dewe’y'Richfnan Co, callclum hypochlorite will'keep, a al shaped'are new pillows. Taf­ V D O IJ G a h d y e some of Beatrice Potter’s tiny mas­ humblest strata of human .experi­ HerrUea.$'«reet iINCi swimming tank In good aanltary feta and satin scraps make lovely terpieces. You remember, of course. ence, a religious, life will prove an ^Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths, cohditlon for eeveml mogthi. 'ones. Also glased ohints in small As we left, some of the guests inspiration for generations jret un­ ^ . 767 Main Street . South.. Meueheeter The amount pf chlorine JLwtr* dlicMsinlg tks thlni(i they. born." ,■ :: ’ !i

-V '- •

i PIRATES,GIANTSAN)RQ)S VmAT DOES A RECORD MEAN IN THIS SPORT ! DID WELL DURING THE WEEK ❖ In the ,Other League the BILLINGS PITCHES Aitit Yankees and Athletics W O N D K GAME lia i ^ ^ llr e at Oppi^- Were the Stars— Class At Clacla«atlH-> ’ t RBDS 4t GIANTS S Tigers Sensational Hurler Clnolnaati Now Beginning to Show. , AB. R.'H. PO. A. B. Critz, 2b . . .'...... 4 1 1 S 4 0 Via 1; Nearly Had a No-Hit Rec­ Callaghan. If ...... 5 0 2 8 0 8 Plpp, lb ...... 4 1 3 18 1 8 Kelly, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pfav' at ftrBtal Ito SsB- By DAVID WALSH Walker, rf ...... 4 0 1' 2 0 8 ord Against Red Sox. Hargrave, Zz ...... 1 0 1 0 0 8 Allen, c f ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 New York, Ma;jf 7— Now being, Dressen, 3b 4 .1 1 2 2 about the time for all good ball New York, May 7.— Haskell Plcinich, o 4 D 3 8 0 clubs to come to the aid of the Billings, youthful pitching sensa­ Ford, ss ...... 3 1 1 2 6 percentage column, it is noted to­ tion of the Detroit Tigers, would Lucas, p ...... 4 0 1 1 4 ■With its heavy, artillery-epltring « o Mb o f day that outdts like the Pittsburgh have a no-hit game to his credit to­ 37 4 14 30 17 8 fire at the ofbst opportune moments Pirates, the New York Giants and day if Buddy Myer had been kept ^ THe FBu; New Y ork...... and R ub Flah«r tw^Ung , masteriy the Cincinnati Reds in the National out'Of the Red Sox line-up yester­ AB, R. H. PO. A, EL ball, Jerry Fay'a. Community Club iR AC k MErt lOriQ MA\/C MEV/ER Roush, c f ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 League and the New York Yankees day. The Boston team got only Ott. 2b ...... 4 0 3 1 4 8 defeated tho Meriden. Endees. 7 Yo and the Philadelphia Athletics in two hits off Billings, and Myer 6ET AflV RECOROS^VT 6BBMS Lindstrom, 3b ...... 3 1. 1 0 1 0 1. yesterday afternoon in, the Sil­ the American League are beginning made both of them. Detroit touch­ Reese, lb ...... 4 0 0 9 0\ 8 ver City.. The eonttfst, wUeh was to show Just where the "author-l- ed Settlemlre and Bradley for only THAT t h e oaJl v :Jbe Jackson, as ...... 4 2 3 4 l\ | ilayed at Hanover Park, marked Harper, rt-...... 3 0 2 6 0 8 ety” is vested. They were the six h^ts but got the verdict by a 3 MAS ©SATfel^ Tb IS THE Welsh, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 8 ?he opening' of the Connecticut State League. Next Sunday. Man­ heavy winners on the week Just to 0 score. SO kJ. Hogan, c ...... 4 0 1 3 8 1 Fitzsimmons, p . . . . 3 0 0 1 2 8 chester is booked t’> play the Bris­ concluded, a week during which Billings’ performance was espe­ Faulkner, p ...... 1 frostbite was at a minimum for the cially welcome to his mates be 0 0 0 2 0 tol New Departures in the Bell City. first time this season. In brief, cause they need good pitching like 34 3 10x27 18 1 Deserved Shutout class is beginning to register, beaus need catsup. . D m V D U G / ^ N Cincinnati ...... 000 001 200 1—4 The Community put a strong, New York ...... 010 200 000 0—3 team on\the'fields yesterdi^; ^ one ‘Phe St. Louis Cardinals, as a The St. Louis Club, alias Samuel Two base hits. Harper, Lucas; matter of fact, were the only ad­ Gray, nosed out Washington in the C0KA.T U3AS ALL that included such' stars as Tommy COMMOhiUV three base hits, Jaokson, Plpp' 8; Sipples, "Woody" Waliett, Charlie mitted contender that didn’t do It­ eleventh 7 to 6. Gray has account­ TWAT MOISS AT stolen base, Dressen; saorlfloes. Har­ ed for six of the Browns’ 13 vic­ ARB per, Lindstrom, Critz, Ford; double Pelton, "Lefty” .St. John, et al. self some good during the seven THE STAWOM . plays. Dressen, to Crits to Plpp. Cal­ However, Rus Fisher was the out­ days In question The Cards, split tories. laghan to Critz to Plpp, Lucas to Gehrig Gets One. standing performer. The Hartford up the back like a dowager’s gown RBCDRPS. Ford to Plpp. Critz to Ford. Faulkner moundsman who twirled , the Elm­ by a series of Illnesses and Injuries, Had Faber held the Yankees to I M 6 0 M 5 , to Hbgan to Scott; left on base. New York 3, Cincinnati 9; base on balla off wood Endees to a victory over the averaged only four runs a game in six hits but unfortunately two of Faulkner .1; hits, off Fitsaiminons 10 Community at Hickey’s . a the last eight played and that kind the six were homers, by Gehrig and tHSCCjORAiSI^G in 7 (none out in 8th), Faulkner 4 in week ago, retired thirteen of Sbe od Hocus poeua la out like an ex­ Dugan, and the White Sox lost by 3; losing pitcher, Faulkner; umpires, Moran, Wilson and Reardon ;time, Meriden batsmen on strikes and al- - light In this modern day. The a four to two count. Sixty thous­ 2:05. lowed two scratch hits. One was an club won only two out of eight and and fans, Including the crew of the X—None out when winning run was infield ball, and the other a drive to now Is doddering around in sixth Bremen, saw the game. scored. center that should ha've been place. Cincinnati’s 10-inning triumph X—Kelly batted for Plpp In IQth.. caught. The letter came .wlith two over the New York Giants gave the zz—Hargrave batted for Walker In Other Teams 10th. men out in the ninth and jiaved'the Reds a two to one edge in the ser­ American League Yale Athletes Are Resting Major League way for Meriden’s only run, thus The Pirates, Reds, Yankees and ies. Bubbles Hargraves’ pinch hit Standings A t Chicago cheating Fisher of a well-deserved .> Athletics staked themselves to the was the blow that downed the R esults CUBS S, PH ILLIES 4 shutout. . • . ; greatest weekly gains, the Pirates Giants, 4 to 3. After 6 Out Of 7 Victories Chicago Although both' teaihs played ’ a record being five out of seven, tL'e After Dazzy Vance had lost a 4 bit ragged at times^ there were in­ YESTEDARY’ S RESULTS 4 2 1 1 5 0 Red’s six out of eight, the Yanks’ to 2 duel to Alexander the Great, At New Yorkt— Maguire, 2b 6 1 3 6 3 1 stances sparkling^, play. Tn the six out of seven and the Athletics’ YANKS 4, WHITE SQX 2 Eastern League 5 9 1 Babe Herman walloped a homer New York New Haven, Conn., May 7— Yale beat Princeton; and Yale golf team 1 0 0 fifth eiT0ra.4>y Jack Linnell and four out of five. In consequence, Hartford 6, Providence^ (10). L. Wilson, cf . 4 I 0 1 0 0 which enabled Brooklyn to nose out AB. R. H. PO. A. E. athletes rested today after the first beat both Pennsylvania and Dart­ Stephenson. If 4 Waliett together with a free ticket, ...... 4 Bridgeport 6, Pittsfield 1. 0 0 1 0 0 the Pirates went Into fourth place, St. Louis in the nightcap, 5 to 4. Combs, cf ... 0 1 1 0 1 real test of the spring season for mouth. Grimm, lb .... 4 0 1 11 0 0 fillM the bases.' with only one out, within l-% games of the lead, the Koenig, ss ...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Waterbury 13,'Albany 10. (jonzales, c ... 4 butTisher struck out BuCkley and Pat Malone’s relief twirling fea­ Ruth, rf ...... 2 0 the varlpus teams and crews, while Yale junior varsity defeated 0 2 11 0 1 Reds displaced the Dodgers in the 0 5 0 0 New Haven 7, Springfield 3. Butler. 3b . 4 1 1 2 5 0 Gibson in succession to retire the tured Chicago’s 5 to 4 win over the Gehrig, lb ...... 4 1 1 14 1 0 hopes for a successful end of the Fordham freshmen at baseball, Blake, Americau League p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 side. runndr-up position and the Yanks Phillies, in eleven innings. Meusel, If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 while Yale freshmen beat Roxbury Malone, p ..,, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Lazzerl, 2b ., ...... 4 0 0 3 3 0 athletic year- were running high. How nniey Scored > gave evidence of making a one-club Other clubs were idle. Six victories in seven sports were at Baseball. The Yale freshman New York 4, Chicago 2. Dugan. 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 3 0 89 5 9 33 15 2 In. the third, Tommy Sipplfg race again of the American league Collins, c ...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 scored by Yale on Saturday, several tennis team upset Bulkeley high St. Louis 7, Washington 6 (11). affair. Coveleskle, p 9 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 3, Boston 0. Philadelphia walked and scored later on St. of the victories coming unexpected­ school of Hartford. , ^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. John’s double over' Zielke’s head Others Break Even W. Moore, p ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 On the other side of the ledger Other game not scheduled. Leach, cf ...... 6 0 0 2 0 0 Only the Athletics, the Detroit ly- National League Thompson, 2 b ...... 5 2 2 3 4 0 in right field. In the seventh. Lin­ 30 4 6 27 12 1 ^ Yale varsity-and freshman crews were set defeats of .Yale junior Sand, ss ...... O 0 0 0 .0 0 nell was safe on Gibson’s error and Tigers and the St. Louis Browns, of Chicago Cincinnati 4, New York 3 (10). defeated Columbia and Pennsyl­ varsity crew by Columbia, with the Williams, rf ...... 5 0 2 2 0 0 scored after t'jro were out on Pel- the other contenders, were able to AB. R. H. PO. A. E. vania: Yale varsity baseball team Yale juniors defeating Pennsyl­ Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 (11). .1. Wilson, c ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 twin more games than they lost. Cissell, ss ...... ___ 4 0 1 2 2 0 Wrlghtstone, If .... 3 1 1 3 0 0 ton's timely double to. left. Pelton Clancy, lb ...... ___ 3 0 1 10 1 0 beat Pennsylvania: Yale track var­ vania, and the defeat of the Yale St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2 (1st.) However, these ouitits rarely more Whitney. 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 3 0 then scored on Sj.. John’s single Reynolds, rf ... ___ 4 1 2 0 0 0 sity beat Pennsylvania track var­ 150-pound crew by both Columbia Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 4 (2nd.) Freiberg, ss, 2b ... 4 0 0 1 G ‘1 to center. Iff the ei^th, Waliett than broke even against a Yankee Metzler, cf .... ___2 0 1 3 0 0 sity; Yale lacrosse team defeated and Pennsylvania. The Yale ten­ Other game not scheduled. Kelly, l b ...... 3 0 1 17 0 0 and Fisher were safe on errors to percentage of .857 and you don’t Falk, If ...... , . . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sweetland, p ...... 3 1 0 0 10 0 3 0 Onondaga Indians; Yale polo team nis team lost to Pennsylvania. Curylo and scored after tWo were need' a monocle to see what is go­ Barrett, 2b .... ___ 4 1 1 2 Kamm, 3b .... ___ 3 0 1 2 0 0 ______(. THE STANDING 37 f 7 32 y23 I out on Jack fitratton’s base knock ing to happen if. that kind of busi­ R. Moore, x ... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Eastern League Chicago ...... ?00 010 010 01-^5 to center. Pelton opened the ninth ness goes on much longer. Perhaps Crouse, c ...... ___ 4 0 1 O 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 000 120 .00 00—4 LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS ___ 2 0 e 0 4 0 W. L. PC with a single, raced to’ third when Yankee pitching isn’t what it was ■'aber, p ...... 769 Two base hits, Maguire 3, Thomp­ National League Barnabe, xx . . ___ 1 0 0 0 0 u New Haven ...... 10 3 son; home runs, Wrlghtstone, Swoet- Griffin muffed St. John’s hard but any club that scores seven runs Grantham, Pirates, .470. . Hartford ...... 9 3 .750 land; double play, Freiberg to drive to center, and both scored a game isn’t due to lose too many P. Waner, Pirates, .386. : \ .. 32 2 9 24 9 0- Thompson to Kelly; left on base, New York ...... 210 000 lOx— 4 Providence ...... 8 5 .615 when "Hook” Brennan damped a - of them. Lindstrom, New York, .386. Bridgeport ...... v 5 .545 Philadelphia 11, Chicago 12; bases on double into left. At that, the Pirates did the real Chicago ...... 000 001 100— 2 balls, off Blake 6. Malone . 2, S-weet- Terry, New York, .380.' Two base hit. Combs: three base Pittsfield , . 7 8 .467 land 6; struck out, by Blake 2. Malone Meriden’s only run came In the hitting for the week, getting no Douthlt, St» Louis, .376. ^ hit, Reynolds; home runs, Gehrig. Waterbury ...... 5 9 .357 8, Sweetland 3; hits, off Blake 5 In 6 ninth alter Allard had grounded out less than 99 hits in seven games Leader a year ago today, Horns­ Dugan, Barrett; sacrlllces, Metzler, (pitched to two batters In 7th); hit Faber; double plays, Golirlg, (un­ Springfield ...... 5 9 .357 to first. Nash. Massachusetts A s^ e for a remarkable average of four­ by, New York, .425. by pitcher, bv Sweetland. (Butler, L. hurler who had relieved'PerchuSTln assisted 2 )^ left on bases. New York A. A. U. PANNED. etland 2; teen to the game. American League 6, Chicago /; bases on balls, oft Cove- Periodically, especially around the same way. American League winning pitcher, Malone;, umpires, the fourth, walked but was forced Kress, St. Louis, .484. leskle 2, Faber 4; struck out, by Giants Did Well the time when spoils in the way of If memory serves correctly, the W. L. PC. Jorda, Rlgler and Hart; time, 2:28. at second on a nice play, Stratton The Giants also had a big week Rice, Washington, .391. Coveleskle 2, Faber 2; hits, off Clove- y—Two out when winning run was to Edgar. Then Edgar booted Buck- leskie 7 In 6 1-2. W. Moore 2 in 2 2-3; Olympic trips are to be passed out, National Collegiate Association and New York ...... 14 4 .778 scored. on the attack and they needed it, Hale, Philadelphia, .380. winning pitcher, Coveleskle; umpires. ley’s grounder and Curylo scocflifi Miller, Philadelphia, .380. the A. A. U.ifs put up as a target Major Griffith admitted their in­ Philadelphia ...... 9 5 .643 judging by the kind of pitching Campbell and Gelsel. ability to handle “ summer base­ from second when Gibson sin.gled to Meusel, New York, .378. X— R. Moore batted for Kamm in for bands of snipers. Cleveland ...... 14 8 .636 At St. LauiM^— \ center. , they got in the first three games at At the present time some author­ ball” activities of the college play .542 CARDS 4. 4, DODGERS 2. g Cincinnati, the last two of which Leader a year ago today, Fother- 9th. St. LoiUs >••.....,13 11 XX—Barnabe batted for Faber in ities of the Western Conference ers. They knew that conditions Washington ...... 8 10 .444 ( P i n t G t '.e) MANCHESTER COMMUNITY were lost. Our Mr. McGraw’s boys glll, Detroit, .500. 9th. St. Louis. AB R H PO A E The Big Five headed by Major John L. Grigith, were bad, and what their their so­ Detroit ...... 10 5 .400 AB. R. H. PO. A. E.' still are running first today but athletic commissioner of the "Big lution? They suggested that base­ .318 Douthlt. cf ...... 4 0 0 6 1 1 Linnell, 2b .4 1 0 0 they are almost as badly shot as the Cobb. .339. Chicago...... 7 15 0 0' 2 0 Ten,” are saying all kinds of mean ball be abolished. .263 High, 3 b ...... 3 1 3 0 1 0 Stratton, 8b .. 6 2 Cardinals. They won five out of Gehrig, .333. At Detroit:— Bo.ston ...... 6 13 Frisch, 2b ...... 8 1 1 3 4 0 Sipples, ss . . 3 1 0 2 3 0 Ruth, .328. TIGERS S. RED SOX things about the A. A. U. officials It would bring aboi)t a fine sit­ National League Bottoniley, l b ...... 4 I 2 12 0 0 eight, thanks to the weather-strip­ Detroit and refusing to support the cam­ Pelton, r f ...... S 2 2 0 0 i) 'Hornsby, .328. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. uation if the A. A. U. admitted W. L. PC. Hafey, If ...... 4 0.0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 ping they gave the Dodgers and, paign to raise funds for the Am­ that some of the leading athletes Roettger, rf ...... 3 1 11 0 0 ‘ St. John, cf i .. 4 0 Speaker, .254, Tavener, ss ___ . . . 4 0 0 7 1 0 New Y o r k ...... 10 6 .625 McLaughlin, Ih 4 0 1 7 1 0 even Including the Cincinnati series, McManus, lb ...... 3 0 0 5 2 0 Mai^cuso, c ...... 3 0 0 6 0 0 sterdam expedition. were cheating the amateur rules Cincinnati ...... 13 9 .591 Thevenow, ss ...... 8 0 0 0,4 0 Sreimau, IS 0. 2 3 0 0 they took a terrible thump out of Rice, cf .. ... 3 1 1 1 0 0 The A. A. U. is an autocratic body and decided to abolish all amateur toward normalcy by winning only 4 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 11 8 .579 Alexander, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Waliett,, c ...4; 1 1 id 1 1 enemy pitching. They averaged Hellmann, rf ...... 3 0 1 and it is not beyond suspicion of athletics. That would be like cut­ two out of six for the week. Pitch­ Gehrlnger, 2b .. ... 4 1 2 2 7 0 Pittsburgh ...... 10 9 .525 Fisher.;, p • ^”5 1 0 9 2 0 nearly eleven hits a game for the 1 guilt in playing politics. Perhaps 30 4 6 27 12 1 ing or no pitchnlg, a club that Fothergill. If ...... 3 0 2 0 0 ting down a tree because it had a Chicago ...... 11 12 .478 Breoklyn Edgar,. 2b .. .1 0 0 2 0 1 • week, their output including qlght Warner, 3b ... 2 1 0 0 1 0 much of its authority and jurisdic­ dyspeptic twig. homaruns, high water mark for the scores only 20 runs In six games is Shea, c ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0 St. Louis ...... 10 11 .435 AaR.H. PO. AE. ■ ■. 2 0 0 tion is self-imposed, but it has yet If the National Collegiate Ath­ lOi .412 Tyson, of ...... 4 0 1 2 1 Totals 49‘ul 10 27 9 4 seven days. headed no place at a sickening rate Billings, p ... 2 0 0 Boston ...... 7 Bancroft, ss .. 3 0 0 3 •2 to be shown that any group of Its letic Association couldn’t handle Philadelphia ...... 5 12 .294 MERIDEN ENDEES Meantime, the Reds, not sup­ of-speed. 27 3 6 27 il 0 critics could do a better job. Hendrick, 3b . . 4 1 . 1 2 2 Just such another club is the summer baseball, what in the world GAMES TODAY Herman, rf ,.. . 4 0 2 0 0 AB R H PO A E ■■ posed to be a hitting club, virtually Boston Theorists never will do any bet­ could its moralizing directors do Dodgers, who dropped from first to AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Eastern League Bressler, If .., . 4 0 1 0 0 Curylo, 2b . . . . 3 I 0 1 5 2 kept pace with the Giants in this ter. Dreamers would make a ter­ with national track and field ath­ Bissonette. lb . 4 0 2 5 2 third with a run-average of less Flagstead, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hartford at Providence. Buckley, lb . . . 8 0 0 15 0 •0 'VI department and today are running Todt, lb ...... 0 10 0 0 rible mess of what always will be letics, skating, boxing, swimming, Riconda, 2b , . 4 0 0 3 4 Gibson, SB - .. .. 5 0 1 1 5 than three. The surprising fea­ • f ^ Ov Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Deberry, q .... . 1 0 • 0 2 0 a rousing second, less than a game Meyer, 3b ... 3 0 2 1 5 0 a bad situation as long as there are rowing, football and all the other 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 Springfield at New Haven. Hargreaves, Q < . 3 1 0 4 1 Zlelkle, rf ...V4 0 out of the lead. The Reds top the ture of this was th,at the Dodgers K. Williams. If . ... 3 0 cheaters arnong the amateur ath­ ■Vance, p ...... 0 1 3 1 2 .'0 were able to break even on the Regan, 2 b «»•••• ... 4 0 0 2 5 0 sports the A. A. D. handles? Waterbury at Albany. . 3 Perhold, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 League in games won with 13...... 0 0 0 0 0 letes. And moralists and educa­ It is admitted that the A. A. U. Griffin, ef ...,4 0 0 t 0 1 The Indians began to slip back week. Taltt, rf .. ... 3 Amertcan League' 34 "i i« 18 Gerber, ss • •••••... 2 0 0 .4 2 0 tors never will stop cheating. has not done a perfect job. Ama­ St. Louis ...... 020 000 08x—4 Zawisha, If ^.. 4 0 0 0 0 Hevlng, c • •••••... 8 0 0 1 0 0 Chicago at New York. Allard, c .. . 4 0 4 1 \ ■ Settlemlre p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 It would seem logical for Major teur boxing is a big fraud. Foot­ St. Louis at Washington. Brooklyn ...... 100 001^ 100.t--8 Bradley, p ...... 3 0 jo 0 1 0 Griffith and his group to fight to ball is loose Swimmers cheat, and Two base hits. Bottomley, Vance, Pechuk, p . . . . 1 0 1 1 0 ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit at Philadelphia, Frisch; home run, Roettger; double Nash,, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Rogell, X ...... keep and his group to fight to BO do a lot of runners, but the of­ Cleveland at Boston. plsye, Vance to BlseoneUe,.. DouthR 29 0 2 24 13 0 keep the A. A. U. from getting con­ ficials of the national collegiate to Bottomley; loft on bsxe, .Brookly.t trol of the Olympic expeditions in­ National League 6. St. Louie 4; baaea on balls, off . Totals 34 1 2 27 16 6 Detroit ...... • • • • • 111 000 OOx—8 body couldn’t stop that. -, \ Boston at Pittsburgh. Stolen bases, Rice, Gehrlnger; stead of trying to harass them af­ Vance 1, Alexander 1; struck out, by Manehestsr . .;001 000 222—7 plays, PhUadclphla at Chicago.^ Vance 6. Alexander 4: bit by pitcher, M driden'...... 000 000 001—1 BOWLING sacrifice, Billings; double ter they are in charge and doing a Too Late to Rap Now. by Vance, (High); wild pitch, Alex­ Meyer to Regan to Todt, Regan to pretty fair job of It. It Is certain­ This column has rapped, the A> Brooklyn at St. Louis. ander; umptree. Pllrtnan; Star!: pnd Two. base hits, Pelton, St John, Gerber to Todt; left On bases, Boston New York at Cincinnati. 7, Detroit 5; bases on balls. oR Bill* ly not a practical method to begin A. U„ but It gets peered' when some Quigley; time, 1:60. Brennan; stolen hages, Buckly; IngS" 5, Settlemlre 4; struck out, by (Second Gnase) double Plays, Oibaoo. Curylo. Buck- when it is too late, and the trouble of the critics start yelling "Tam­ Brooklyn Billings 4, Bradley 1; hits, oR Settle­ with the officials of the >Jational ley; left on bases, Meriden 5, Mao- SPECIAL! mlre 3 in 1 1-3, Bradley 3 In 6 2-3; many methods” like the peanut AB. R. H. PO. A. E. chester 7; base on balls—^ft Fish­ Collegiate Athletic Association ' is Democrats. . ^ Tyson, cf ...... "4 1 1 2‘ 0 0 losing pitcher, Settlemlre; umpires. Bancroft, ss ...... 2 t- 0 0 2 1 er 5, Pechuk Sr struck out, by Guthrie, Hildebrand and Ormsby; that they never have been practical. There are politics In every line Flowers, ss ...... 0 0 0 0 1' 0 Fisher Pechuk 2, Nash 1; htts, time, 1:37. They are all fine men, It must he of sotlvltly. It was a crime that is, X—Rogell batted for Gerber in 9th. Hendrick..8b ...... 4 1 2 2 () 0 off Pechuk 2 In 8 innings, off Nash admitted, but /they do too much Harry GUI wasn’t appointed to the Herman, rf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 2 in 6 innings; hit by pitcher, by talking, theorizing and moralizing. Olympic coaching committee. But Hartford Carey, rf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 For Month of May AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Bressler, I f ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Figher, Buckle. Fernold; wild At Washington did anyone go to the front for him . BROWNS 7, NATIONALS 6 Sayboth, cf ...... 2 0 0 Bissonette, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 2 0 pitches, Nash; irianlng pitcher, AT THE St. Louis It is easy ehough to tell what is before the coaches were named? Watson, cf ...... 8 1 6 Riconda, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 1 1 Fisher; losing pitcher, Pechuk. AB. R.*H. PO. A. E. wrong, but it is another thing to The proper time td have obtained Slayback, 2b 4 1 6 Henline, ...... 4 0 1 9 0 9 McNeely,-rf---- ___ 6 1 2 4 0 0 get in and correct the evils. practical results was before the Roser, rf ...... 4 2 8 MeWeeney, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 1 O’Rourke, 3b ...... 5 1 1 2 2 0 Sohlnkel. If ...... 6 1 5 Doak, p ...... 9'0. 9 9 1 0 Manush, If ...... 6 1 3 4 0 0 working committee of the Olympic Martlnsok, lb ...... 8 0 14 Partridge, x ...... 1 1 1 9-00 Schulte, c f ...... -----6 0 2 3 0 0 Could They Do Better? expedition had been named. Not Schmehl, ss ...... 6 0 1 Freigau, x x ...... 1 \0 0 9 0 ' 9 Charter Oak Alleys 3 3 0 With all due respect to General Comlskey. 3 b ...... 4 1 3 Kress, ss ...... ___5 0 2 after. V' 34 " i *8 27 13 "s Some golfed sweat bS Blue, lb ...... ___5 1 1 9 1 0 Palmer Pierce, Alonzo Stagg, Major Ellsemann, c ...... 4 0 3 27-29 Oak Street. Joseph Farr, Prop. Brannon, 2b ... ___ 4 1 0 4 1 0 Owen, p ...... 4 0 0 St Loula I am others just swear' Schang, c ...... ___ 3 2 1 3 1 0 Griffith and other men of high Levy, p a,...... T 0 0 A R R.H.PO. A B . iGray, p ...... ___ 4 0 1 1 3 0 character Ih the'National Collegiate FLYERS ATTEND GAME. Douthlt cf ...... 0 8 • . 39 6 8 30 10 4 High. 8b 4 0 1.1 3 PRIZES TOTALING $20 Association, it must be said that Providence Frisch. 2b S 2 43 7 13 33 11 0 they have not shown any great N«w York, May 7.— The presence Washington Bottomley, lb ..... 4 1 I i capability in handling their own af­ of Captain Hermann Koehl, Baron Barron, rf ...... 6 . 2 2 4 0 Hafey, if ...... 6 1 2 Awarded EacR Tuesday Night in Roll Off AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 West, cf .... 0 1 fairs, and it is to be doubted that Gunthhr von Huenefeld and Major Segrlst, 8 b ...... 4 0 1 1 2 Roettger, rf ...... 8 9 Rice, rf .... 1 0 James Fitzmaurice at the- Yankee Butler, 2b ...... 3 0 2 3 4 Maneuso, o ...... 4 9 » of Ten High Men During Preceding Week. they could handle a bigger job any 5 0 0 4 Thevenow. ss ...... 2 0 4 A Judge, lb ... 0 0 Stadium yesterday inspired Lou Peploskl, ss ...... 0 Barnes, If ... 1 0 better because any big job de­ Harris, I f ...... 5 1 2 2 0 Maranville, ss . . . . . 0 •0 1 Gehrig, the crown prince of .swat, to 01StrlC». cf s s e a s a n a a * 6 2 2 1 0 Kaufmann, p 0 0 .9 Bluege, 3b .. 1 2 mands practical experience. 0 First Prize ...... ?10 in Gold Ruel, c ...... 1 0 It is understood that Major Grif­ bit his third home run of the sea­ lb 4 0 1 16 0 Johnsohp p 2 9 OrDnl&s C asaaotoaes 8 0 0 3 0 Littlejohn, 0 • Harris, 2b ., 0 6 fith bos admitted the discovery of son. The standing o f the leaders In 1 Hayes, ss ... 1 2 McAVOy« C • • a a a a a a s 2 0 0 0 8 Blades, z » e e • e s 0 .0 the home ruh race today is: Babe Torpofeer, 8 Z 1 0 Second Prize .T ...... $5 H at Gaston, p ,., 0 0 some cheating by Western Confer­ DUnlApf P • a a d a n a a a 1 0 0 0 1 9 1 Ruth 6, Joe Hauser 5, Dol Bisson- BkdSOtif P a a a.a a a s s 1, 0 0 0 2 Marberry, p 0 ence athletes, but that these cases 36 4 Zachary, p ., 0 0 X ^ * a • a Ir 0 Q 0 0 7 27 6 1 Third Prize ...... 30 King Cigars were disciplined without publicity. ette 5, Gehrig 3. . Brooklyn 30 Braxton, p ., 0 • 1 Spc&f• p ••••••##### 0 0 0 0 0 I #••••e e 000 080—6 Slsler, z ---- 0 0 Why, then, do they want to give 21UUr06» JXX s a -a a a a a a 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 91 010 000—4 Fourth P rize,...... $2 Bill HIT BY FOUL BALL. Touchstone, p . •... 1 0 0 0 1 Two basj hit, BoltbnUey: three base Tate, zz ---- 0 0 publicity to cases confronting the hits, Hendrick, Roettger] hoage runs, Jones, zzz .. 1 0 A. A; U. In its administration of Qanzel, zzzz 0 0 ^40 B 10 80 18 2 Hafey, Hcrmad; stolm eases. Frlseh club athletes? If they want to New York, May 7.—^Murray Two bass hits, Blaybaok, Sohlnkel. 8. Bottonricy; saeillloe, B sm an ; left 44 6 13 88 13 0 cover up their own scandals they Rosenblum, 23, who urns hit by a Schmehl, Barnm 2, Clark 2, Wright: on base. Brooklyn I. 8 t Lenle 1; base Try Bowling on These Six Brand St. Louis ...... 002 301 000 01—7 foul ball from the bat of Johnny three base hit, Harris; sacrifices, on Jaalta. ott MeWeeney 4, Doak 1, Washington ...... 010 300 002 00—6 Mofltil at the Yankee-Whita Box Segrtst, Butler: left on bases, Hart­ Kauftnann 2; stxUBk ou t w MffWMi-, N ew A lle y s Two base hits, Barnes, Manush, ford 10, ProvidenM 10; bases on balls, ney 8. Johnson 2t hits, off abW een ^ Schulte, McNeely: three bas'i hits, Mc- Braxton 1 In 8; losing pitcher, Brax­ game here yesterday, was in critical off Dunlap 6. Skelsoa 1. Levy X 7 In 8. Doak none tn i. sDattfanaan I Neely, Harris; stolen bases. Blue, ton 1 in 2; losing pttci/?r, Baxton; condition at a hosjpltal today. He Owen 1; struck out, by Dunlap 1, In 0 (none out In ffiet), Johnson .6 In BJuege; sacrifices. Gray, Slsler; umpires, Barry, Nallin and Dtnneen; suffered a fractured skull. Skelson 1. Touohstono 1. Owens 2; doable play, Harris to Judge; left ofi time, 2:24.. u hits, off Dunlap 1 in 2 1-2, Owens. 2 base, St. Louis 8, Washington 9; bases s—-Blsler batted for Marberry lit In 7, Skelson 4 in 8 1-8, Levy 1 in 8, Ladies’ Entrance a Featu^^e on balls, off Gray 3. Gaston 2, Mar- 7th. America produced 88 blUipn Spear 1 tn 2, Touchstone 8 in 8 ' (none time, 8:19. berry 1, Braxton 1; struck oat, by zz—Tate batted for Zachary in 9th, cigarets last ^year, breaking the out in ttb): hit by pitoher, by Spear. X—Partridge batted for Banereft In Gray 2, Gaston 1. Marberry 4, Brax­ zzz—Jones ran for Tate in 9th. record of the year previous tor Chg Levy; 8th. ton l;/hits, off Gaston 7 in 3 2'S, off zzzz—Gaasei batted for Braxton In itr^ XX— Freigau bMted ter MeWeeney Marberry 3 in 8 1-8, Zaobary I In I. Uth. ' . sixth time ia snecesston. ia 3th.

» ; • y<-''' i J ■ ■ • .%•■. ,;.v. MONDAt; MAT-??, A.. Tfiese Columns Are A Meeting Place For People mth Specific Needs. Tell TJ^i

Want Ad Information Loit and Found Repairing 23 Apartments, Flats, Tenements 68 Legal Notlcea LOST—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SEWING MACHINE, repairing of H AN WHO KNOWS^ TO RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, 90 Holl AT A COURT OF b HELD Manchester - that Pass Book No. 6283 of The all makes, oils, needles and sppplles. Street, all Improvements, including PRQ ATB Borne Bank and Trust Company has R. W. Garrard, 87 Edward str-et. at' Manchester, t^thin and tor the Evening Herald been lost, and the owner thereof has Phone 716. shades, , curtain roda ecreen ana district- of Manimester, on the 5th. aoreen doors. Also garage. Must be day ot May, A. D„ 1928, WHY FORDS made application for now book. All seen to be appreciated. Apply Man­ Gassifled Adyertisements persons are warned against pur­ LAWN MOWER sh-’menlng, i^epalr- chester Wallpaper Co^ 627 Main Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Count ntx aTorav* words to a lino. chasing or negotiating sa l. book, Ing. Phonographs, olooka eleotiio Phone Your Want Ads -street. Phone 8826 or House Phone. Judges ' . > ' . Initials aumbors and abbro\Hatlons, and If found same should be return­ cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak­ 8108. Estate of Susan Burnham Lathrop, each count -as a word anjl oompond ed to said bank. ing.' Braltbwalte, 68 Pearl street late of Manchester In said district, Tbis FeHow Insists •words as two worda Minimum'' cost To The - THREE ROOM SUITE—New. Johnson deceased. Is prlco ot three lines. FOUND—PURSE containing sum of LAWN MOWERS >SHARPENED and . A V Upon application ot The Travelers Wanted to Beat Foretfirn • • • 1 ■ Block, faclr.g Main street, all mod­ money. Owner may have same by I'epalred, chimneys bleaned, key fit- em Improvements Phone 624 or Bank & Trust Company, praying that Market and Sent Cars There. Line rates per day for transient proving property. Address X, South Ing. safes opened, saw filing and Janitor, 2040. an instrument purporting to be the ads, Herald Office.. grinding. Work called for, Harold last will and testament, of said de­ BffeetlTO Mareh 17. 1027 Clemsoh. 108 North Elm street TeL ceased be admitted to probate and Just •why there are. np Fords FORrRENT—8 ROOM tenement. In ready to d ^ ver hiss all been solved Cash Charae Annonncements a 468. Evening Herald Purnell Block, 827 Main atreet, all that letters of administration with s ConseoutlTO Says .. 7 ots 9 ots modem Improvements. Apply G. E, the will annexed be granted on said by, information from. ‘*a man who 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 ots 11 ots Kslth, Keith Furniture Company. estate, as per application on file. It is 1 Day ...... 11 ots 18 ots STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts ot Business Opportunities sa ORDERED:—That the foregoing knows” . According to the story All orders for Irregular Insertions the world. Ask for sailing lists and p o k RENT—6 ROOM’, upstair flat, application be heard and determined It seems that Henry» who to recog­ will be charged at the one-time rate. rates. Phone 750-8. Robert J, Smith. ESTABLISHED ICE CREAM, candy electric lights, gas and furnace. In­ at the Probate office In Manchester nized as mechanically skillful, bnt Special rates for long term every 1009 Main street and tobacco business for sale, A-1 quire at) 9 Strickland street. In said District, on the 12th, day of who has forgetful periods did not day advrtlslng glvn upon .request, location, reasonable rent, priced May, A.‘ D., 1928, at 9 o’clock In the right. Phone 347-4. overlook the bet that the people on Ads ordered for three or six days Antomoblles for Sale Call 6644 forenoon, and that notice be given to and stopped be*ore the third or fifth Houses for Rent 66 all persons Interested in said estate the other side of the big pond were day will be charged only for the ae- Help Wanted—Female 85 of the pendency of said application having Ideas of their own about tual number of times the ad appear­ CHEVROLET SALES & SER'FICE And Ask for > FOR RENT-TWO FAMILY HOUSE, and the time and place of hearing Those wishing to purchase open thereon, by publishing a copy of this making big and'little cars and that ed. charging at the rate earned, but cars will do well to inspect our stock. WANTED—GIRL to help with house­ five rooms, modern and recently re­ 10 allowances or refunds can be made work and care of children. Phone painted. Summit street. Phone 820. order In some newspaper having a to get a Ford car into Europe in on six time ads stopped after the Prices right—cars right. Tell Her What You Want circulation in said district, on or be­ H. A. STEPHENS 950 or call at 27 Lllley street, 2nd the future there was going to cost fifth day. floor. fore May 7th., 1928 and by posting a a much higher duty. •55 No “till forbids"; ulsplay lines not Center at Knox Tel. 939--2 Honses for Sale 72 copy of this order en the public sign­ , sold. She will take your ad, help you 'word it for beat resulta, post in said town of Manchester, at In order to be in foreign conn- 1923 Ford Fordor Sedan. Help Wanted— Male 86 FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room least five days before the day of said tries, the story goee on, he over­ The Herald will not le responsible 1925 Ford Touring. and hee that It la properly inaerted. Bill vrill be mailed for more than one Incorrect Insertion same day allowing you until .aeventh day after Inaertlou house, with garage and good sized hearing, to appear if they see cause looked his many dealers in this of any advertisement ordered for 1924 Chevrolet Touring. WANTED—YOUNG MAN to work lot. Bargain. Corner Broad and at said time and place and be heard more than one time. , 1923 Overland Sedan. nights. Small salary to start. Apply to take advantage of the CASH RATE. Wlndemere streets. Tel. 1364-3. relative thereto, and make return to country. He made them all dress The Inadvertent omlssloi. or Incor­ 1923 Dodge Coupe. Downyfiake Doughnut Shop, 885 this court. up, not only themhelves, but their rect publication of advertising will be 1'935' Star Sedan. Main street. FOR SALE—ON HENRY STREET six WILLIAM S. HYDE show places and follow out a. rectified only by cancellation of the 1924 Ford Coupe. room house, with all improvements Judge. iharge made tor the service rendered. 1926 Ford Coupe. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at Job] and garage. Inquire at 113 Henry H-5-7 28. method staftlng With ooveri'ng thelA • • • ELMER AUTO CO. corner Main and Birch streets, Man­ street. windows with Bon Ami o'. some All advertisements must conform 91 Center Street. Phone 941 chester Construction Company. such substance a'nd each day put BARGAIN—IP YOU are looking for a In style, copy and typography with 1927 Oldsmoblle Landau. In a certain picture, including his regulations enforced by the publlsh- Situations Wanted— Female 88 Fuel and Feed 49-A Apartments, Flats, Tenements 08 good house at a bargain, don't miss NOTICE srs, and they reserve the right to 1925 Oldsmoblle Two-Door Sedan. this one. Ten rooms, 2 family house, Taken by virtue on an Order of the own and finish up with all models 1924 Oldsmoblle Sport Touring. must be sold this week to settle sdlt, revise or reject any copy con­ HUDSON STREET. 6 ROOM tenement Court of Common Pleas, to, me di­ of the new car. He did succeed in sidered objectionable. 1926 Essex Coach. WANTED—ALL KINDS of plain sew­ FO RSALE—HARDWOOD large load estate and pay taxes. Price $4100 rected. and 'will be sold at public 1925 Chrysler Sedan. ing, Mrs. C. McConnell, 20 Ashworth $8. Ashes moved. Charles Palmer, 44 and garage, near Depot. In good Call 438-12. getting many to buy a tractor, but CLOSING -HOURS—Classified " uds 1923 Overland Champion. street. Telephone 475-2. Henry street. Telephone 895-8. condition. Modern improvementa ■Vendue to the highest bidder, at 997 they could not buy a car for there to be published same day must be re- Telephone 981-1. , Main street. South Manchester, Con­ :elved by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 1923 Dodge Sedan. FOR SALE—MAIN STREET, ulce necticut, on Monday. May 14th., 1928, were none to be sold. 1923 Nash Roadster. Garden-Farm«Dalry' Products 50 bungalow, just the place for busi­ 10:30 a. m. 1922 Bulck Touring. WANTED—HOUSEWORK, go home FOR RENT—SEVERAL first olass ness. Car washing and greasing at 2 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, to Now, dealers are Informed, that 1922 Chandler 7-Pass. Touring. nights. Call 1307-3. rents with all Improvements, Apply equipment. Oarage' (for ten oars) or satisfy said Order, and my Fees Mr. Ford is coming back from Eu­ Telephone Your Want Ads 1924 Chevrolet Touring. Edward J. Holl. S6S Main street. TeL thereon* the following desoribed prop­ FOR SALE—“HOWARD 17" straw­ 560. workshop 60x20. Lot 66x270. Invest!-, erty to wit: consisting of crockery, rope, everything Is r,ll set and they 1926 Ford Touring. berry plants, $1 a hundred, $7.50 a gate. Call Arthur A. Knofla tor pictures, linens, brass articles, safe, will get lots of cars. Some Of the Ads are accepted over the telephone 1923 Ford Coupe. WANTED—HOUSEWORK by the day thousand. “Double-Ender” , white terms and price. Tel. 782-2, 876 Main. at the CHARGE RATE given above 1922 Reo Truck. or by the hour. Telephone 2122. Hint seed corn, small stalks, medium 3 ROOMS FOll RENT at 170 Oak novelties, glassware, etc. Goods, dealers are wondering where they atreet, aril Improvements, hot water wares, and merchandise generally as a convenience' to advertisers, but CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. ears, easy husking, $2 a bushel. S. FOR SALE—NEW 6 ROOM bunga­ used In Novelty and Gift Shops,' as 'Will put them as people have be­ the CASH RATES win be accepted as Center and Trotter Streets G. Bowers, 75 Demlng street, Man­ beat. Call 616-5. low. all Improvementa felephono come tired of waiting and have FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Poultry and Supplies 48 chester. Tel. 258-2. 2683-3 or oall 108 Benten street. are contained In said store formerly ness office on or before the seventh FOR RENT—ONE 6 room and 1 five run by Harry I. Bashlow, as such bought other makes of cars. One day following the first Insertion of FOR SALE—NEW 1928 Paige Sedan, FOR SALE—TWO HUNDRED young room flat, best locations, rent $35. FOR SALE—DELMONT STREET- Novelty and Gift Shop, In addition, dealer has lost forty of his orders. each ad., otherwise the . CHARGE run only 3000 miles. Will sell at a Plymouth Rock Pullets. Inquire at Household Goods 61 Call Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main seven room single, fire place, oak two round tables. RATE will be collected. No responsi­ bargain. M. J. Moriarty, 422 East 287 Oakland street. street. Telephone 1428-2. floors and trim, shade creea price Dated at Manchester, Conn., this bility for errors In telephoned ads Center street. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL—A group of right. Call Arthur A. Fnofla. Tele­ 5th. day of May, 1928. Recent teste prove Hyde Parli will be assumed and their accuracy SPEQIAL MAY PRICES Miller’s boudoir chairs. An attractive piece TO RENT—FOUR ROOM teneme t In phone 782-3, 875 Main street. HERBERT H. BJSSELL. Corner to hO London’s, busiest cannot be iruaranteed. LOOK FOR OUR large used car ad­ Baby Chix, Reds and Leghorns, from of bedroom furniture In rich colors first cla8s condition, modern Im­ Deputy Sheriff. traffic center. • • • vertisement In anothe part of the our own 1600 disease free, and trap- and pleasing design, hair filled. Our provements, 238 Oak street. paper to-day. Conkey Auto Company, nested breeders, blood tested by own special made price $13 each. Beal Estate for Exchange 76 Index of Classifications Distributors Studebaker & Erskine, State, and 100 per cent free from FOR RENT—NEW house, 5 room flat, The cost of these chairs Is surpris­ 1st. floor, with or without garage, Evening Herald Want Ads are now 20-22 East Center street. Tel. 840. white diarrhea. Heavy layers of ingly low in comparison with their FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property grouped according to classifications large eggs. Weekly hatches. Local 112 Oak street. Inquire 114 Oak beauty and quality. Holmes Bros. street at 6 p. m. Saturday afternoon In town. In good locality. What have below and for handy reference will FOR SALE—1920 SEVEN PASSEN­ delivery. Phone Fred Miller, Man­ Furniture Co., 649 Main street. Tel. you to otter? Wm. KsnebL Telephone appear In the numerical order indi­ GER Cliandier Sedan, run 33,000 chester 1063-3, Coventry, Conn. 12GS. or Sunday morning. 1776. STOP PAYING RENT cated: miles, good repair, good rubber, (Brooders and Supplies). ' Births ...... A good upholstering, 887. H. Morgan, COMPLETE METAL BED felt mat- TO Re n t —6 room tenement, all im­ We Offer for Your Consideration Engagements ...... -...... B 'phone 698, 42 Bigelow street. OLIVER BHOTHEKS day old chicks tress and spring, $19.50. Large num­ provements, 39 Cottage street, rea^- held with Mrs. Truman H. Wood­ Marriages ,,,•,••••.•■• C from two year old hens. Hollywood ber window screens, and screen Bonable rent. Call 741-8. Inquire if Deaths ...... D DEPENDABLE USED CARS Strain-Blood tested and free from doors, reasonably priced. Ostrlnsky’a Cottage street. '■ ward at the parsonage last Wednes­ Five room single all modern and recently built with garage. Cards of Thanks ...... E MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. white diarrhea. Oliver Bros.. Clarks Furniture Store, 28 Oak street. day evening. The girls voted to 5 minutes’ walk from Main street. $5,800 ,terms. In Memorlam ...... F 1069 Main St. So. Manchester Corner, Conn. TO RENT—TENEMENT of 4 rooms take a. course of sevei^al lessons in Lost and Found ...... 1 Open Eve. and Sun. Tel. 740 and bath room. Inquire 143 So. Main Brand new single on Phelps Road, 6 rooms, steam heat, oak Metal bed, spring and mattress $21, street. So. Manchester, Phone 1720. first aid work. They also voted to Announcements ...... 2 BABY CHlCKit—Best local stock; 7 piece bedroom suite, $95, 3 piece loors and other up-to-date equipment. Small cash payment. Personals ...... 3 go on a hike and cook their supper Auto Accessories— Tires 6 popular breeds; guaranteed live de­ Jacquard living room suite $90, new FOR RENT^I AND 4 room tene­ Antomobllee livery; we do custom hatching; free gas ranges at reduced prices. out of doors somewhere along their Porter street, convenient to new School, six room single, all Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 ments, On Charter Oak atreet, near catalogue. Clark's Hatchery. East WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Main. Inquire Philip Lewis, 83 Char­ hike on next Wednesday, May 9. modern, 2 car garage, $500 to $700 cash, a good chance for good Automobiles for Exchange ...... 5 ?15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four Hartford. Conn. Auto Accessoiles—Tires ...... 6 Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. 9 DIFFERENT PATTERNS of seam­ ter Oak street. The Senior Y. M. C. A. boys held home. Auto Repairing—iPalntlng 7 The Indian is the finest shock ab­ less Axmlster rugs 9x12, and 8’3’’x their meeting at the church vestry New single on Fairview street, 6 rooms, all modem, steam Auto Schools ...... 7-A sorber yet made. Ask us about It. BABY CHICKS 10'6'', all woolen rugs, values from FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all Im­ on last Wednesday evening. "They Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 Center Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. Baby chicks, olood tested, Ohio $44 to $55. for quick sale $35 and provements, 118 North Elm atreet. neat, fruit trees. Price only $7,000. Small cash payment. Autos—For Hlri ...... 9 Tel. 673. / . State University accredited. Order In $37.50. Benson’s Furniture Company. Telephone 2257. are planning for an entertainment Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 advance. Manchester Grain and Coal in the near future. A well built 6 room colonial, oak fioors, steam, heat, 2 ^car Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 Company. Phone 1760. garage, a pretyt home for $6,600, $5(10 to $700 cash. ‘ , Garages— Service—Storage lU Wanted— To Buy 58 Leon T .Ames^of 37 Oak street. Wanted Aatos—Motorcyles . . . . . 12 South Manchester, had as guests at Bnalneas and Profeaalonal Servlcea Articles for Sale 45 Business Services Offered ...... 13 IF YOU HAVE anything to sell in WAPPING his home last Thursday evening Household Services Offered ...>.13-A FOR RENT—GARAGE 34 month. 19 junk or ol^ furniture, you can get Mrs. Press, Mrs. Fred Drake and Ash street. South Manchester, Conn. FOR SALE—ONE ROLL top desk, .the highest price by calling 849. Building—Contracting 14 one protectograph check machine, Mrs. Henry Gay. Robert J. Smith 1009 Main St Florists—Nurseries .. 15 some baby carriages good as new, Mrs. Susie Waters, spent the day The meeting of the Pioneers or Real Estate, Insurance. Steamship Tickets Funeral Directors ...... 16 Business Services Offered 13 WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all Heating—Plumbing—Roofing j few gas stoves, all guaranteed, lee kinds ot poultry. Wo will also buy last Friday at the home of Mr. and Junior Y. M. C. A. was omitted last Insurance 18 boxes exchanged. If you think of rags, papers and all kinds ot lun'k. Mrs. Charles Long of Bolton. week on account of their leader, Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 FLUFF RUGS made to Order from furniture for your cottage see us. Call 982-4. your old carpets, write for particu­ Spruce street Second Hand Store. Mrs. Arllne Grant of South Wind­ Rfev. Truman H. Woodward, attend­ Moving-^Trucklng—Storage' 20 Tel 2627-4. sor has secured a housekeeper to I’alnting—Papering ...... 21 lars. C. Schulae, 5 Chamberlain St., Apartments, Flats, Tenements 08 ing the Hartford East Conference itessional Services 22 Rockville, Conn. care for her children, and she is of Congregational churches at THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE; Repairing ...... 23 FOR SALE—3 CORDS horse manure, CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Price one horse, 335 Lydall street. Frank FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all working at the Travelers. South Windsor. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning 24 Kneass. Call after 5 p. m J. Edward Collins is ill at hi? (282) Owls’ Habits Toilet Goods and Services .. 25 right, satisfaction guaranteed Carl mod.ern Improvements, at 158 El- The ball game between the Buck- Anderson. 53 Norman street. Phone dridge street. Inquire 30 Griswold home here, and under the care of land school boys and the Wapping Sketches by liessey; Synopsis by Braucher Wanted—Buslne.sa Service .. 26 1892-2. FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Prank street. Phone 1027. EdiK-iitinnal Damato, 24 Homstead street, Man­ Dr. Lundberg of Manchester. Center boys which was played at r.ses and Classes ...... ,, 27 chester. Phone 1507. Miss Clara Chandler of Pleasant Private Instruction ...... 28 WANTED—TEAM work, scrapping FOR RENT—PRACTICALLY brand Hills’ Grove was won by the Wap­ Dancing ...... ,.28-A cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. now 6 room flat, all Improvements Valley has a new Chevrolet coach. ping boys and the score was 14 to 55 Bissell street. L. T. Wood. Tel. FOR SALE—FERTILIZER for lawns. and conveniences. Centrally located. Letters have been received from Musical—Dramatic ...... ,. 29 496. Karl Marks, 136 Summer street. 'Tel Tel. 1619 or call 25 Strant street, y 3. Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 1877. Rev. Charles N. Flanders of Berke­ The “ Wtchlngln Ckib’’ of the Finuncliil I Bonds—Stocks—Ali'rtgagej ...... 31 Florists— Nurseries 15 APARTMENTS—Two. three and four ley, California, who has been quite Congregational church of Wethers­ Business Opportunities ...... 32 room apartments, heal. Janitor ser­ ill with the Infiuenza, but he is field will give a three act drama en­ Building Materials 47 vice. gas range, refrlgerktor. in-a- Money to Loan ...... ,. 33 FOR SALE—EVERGREENS, shrubs, greatly improved. titled ‘‘Mary Made Some Marma­ Money Wanted ...... 84 door bed furnished. Call Manchester Help and SItuattoas roses, hedging, hardy perenlals, FOR SALE—CONCRETE building Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ There were tw;enty-four of the lade” on Friday evening. May 25th bulbs and plants, at reasonable phone 782-2. members of the local Grange here under the auspices of the Blue Tri­ Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 prices. John McConville, 7 Winde- blocks and chimney blo'cks Inquire Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 mere street. Homestead Park. Tele­ Frank Damato. 24 Homestead street who motored to Vernon Grange last angle Club of this place. Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 Manchester. Telephone 1507 Miss Miriam Welles has been Agents Wanted ...... S7-A, phone 1364-13. Friday evening, as it was Neighbor’s Situations Wanted—Female . . . . 38 Electrical Appliances— Radio 4U 29i i « r Night. Manchester Grange were chosen as chairman of a committee Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 FOR SALE — NURESRY STOCK— also Invited. Both Granges contri­ to arrange the recreation period for Employment Agencies ...... 40 Forsythla, Flowering Crab, Tamarix, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ buted toward the program. Phillip the annual Hartford County Y. W. Live Stock—Pets—Poaltry-Vehlcles Golden Syrlnga, Bridal Wreath, CHURCH ON SUNDAY Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 ances. motors, generators, sold and "Welles and Roger Spencer gave C. A. birthday party 'to be held June Honeysuckle, Golden Alder, Ever­ repaired; work called for. Pequot 2 at Camp Aya Po at Somers. Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 greens.. Carolina Poplar, Hydrangea, Electric Co., 407 Center street Phon-j their sketch, Mrs. George "West gave Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 Wistaria, Flowering Currant, Flow.- 1592. Twelve of Them Join Second a reading and responded to an en­ On Thursday evening. May 10 Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 ering Almond, Boston l\y. Sweet the executive committee will meet For Sale—Mlacellaaeoas Congregational Church By core, and Arthur Davieau and Mrs. The Snowy Owl of the Arctic regions disliked settled Syrlnga. Barberry, Privet, Rose Franklyn Welles, Jr., a violin and at the parsonage to arrange the Articles for Sale ...... 45 bushes, Asparagus roots. Straw­ Letter Yesterday. countries, but sometimes ,comes down Into the United Boats and Accessories ...... 46 berry plants, Flowering plants. m oWng s o i T M T l i E piano duet. There were \ over a program for the next six months Building Materials ...... 47 Perennials, Annuals and Spring for the Blue Triangle. States, forced by hunger. Weather'prophets say the Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 hundred Grangers present Including bulbs. Greenhouse plants and cut Twenty-nine persona were receiv­ the Worthy State Flora, Mrs. Krats- Wapping Grange will hold its appearance of the Snowy Owl in this country spells a Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 flowers of all kinds. Floral designs MONTGOMERY-WARD SITE ed into membership at the morning next regular meeting at the Center Fuel and Feed ...... '...... 49-A for any occasion. Burke. The Florist. mer of Wethersfield. Vernon long, hard winter. The artist has sketched a Snowy Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 Wayside Gardens. Rockville. Conn. service yesterday at Second Con­ Grange furnished refreshments at school hall next Tuesday evening, Owl above. It gets its name partly from its habits, Household Goods ...... 5i Tel. 714-2. gregational church, it Is customary, the close of the meeting' and games May 8. A class of candidates will Machinery and Tools Contract For Building Not Yet at this church, in connection with be initiated in the first and second partly from its white face, Musical instruments . . . . Moving—Trucking—Storage 20 were enjoyed afterwards. By NEA. Through Sp.cl.l P.rmk.lon of th7Publi,h.r» qf Th« Book ot Xnowltdgt. Copyright. Office and Store Equipment Let, However, as Parties in the communion service the first Erwin S. Purrey’s little grand­ degrees. The Grange will be Sporting Goods—Guns ... Interest Are Away. Sunday In May, to welcome the son was hit by an automobile in opened at> 7:30 standard time. Specials at the Stores . . .. LOCAL AND LONG distance moving largest class of young people on Wearing Apparel—Furs ., by experienced mr L. T. Wood, 65 Hartford, recently, but fortunately Wanted—to Buy ...... Bissell street. Tel, 496. The appearance of trucks and confession of faith as well as by was not seriously injured. TAKES UP CHALLENGE R loms-Bnard-Hotels—Resorts shovelers on the east slfe of Main letter. A family from Hartford, by the Restanrants PERRETT & GLENNEY moving sea­ Yesterday those whose names Rooms Without Board ...... 59 son Is here. Several trucks at your street on the site where the Mont- naihe of Gamache, but who former­ Berlin, May 7.— Premier Bra-! Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A service, up to date equipment, ex­ gomery-'Ward Company Is to have were placed on the membership ly lived in Bristol, moved Into the tianu, of Rumania, has decided to Country Board—R esorts...... 60 perienced men. Phone 7-2. Its new scores, gave rise to the rolls were: Mrs. Harold C. Norton, house which was recently vacated take up. the challenge of the peas­ Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 report that the contract has been Mr, and Mrs. George Melville Bid- ant party which is demanding the Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 MANCHESTER & N. Y, MOTOR Dis­ by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevers and Real Etitnte For Rent patch—Part lo^ds to and from New awarded. It Is understood that the well, Alfred P. Christensen, Francis family, this past week. resignation of himself and his Cab­ •‘•'V Apartments, Flats. Tenements. 63 York, regular service. Call 7-2 or two loivest bidders on the work are Foster, Herman J. Heck, Harry A. inet, said a dispatch , from Bucha­ 1282. Marion Snow, daughter of Mr. Business Locations for Rent ... 64 the Manchester Construction Com­ Howland, Harry Nielsen, Margaret and Mrs. Harry W. Snow has been rest today. After consultation with f Houses for Rent ...... 66 pany and Gustave Schrleber. E. Elliott, Frank R. Simon, Burton his ministerial colleagues Premier Suburban for Rent ...... 66 sick at her home here since last Summer Homes for R e n t...... 67 Painting— Papering 21 F. H. Anderson and N. B. Rich­ J. Tuttle, Horace B. "Wetherell, Bratlanu decided to reject any for­ Thursday and is under, the care of mal ultimatum from the Peasaht Wanted to R e n t...... 68 ards, the Manchester men most In­ Carroll W. 'Wilson, Hewitt B. Wil­ Dr. Lundberg of Manchester. Real Estate For 8al^ GEORGE B. STURTB'V ANT and Sons, terested are both out of town and son, Stuart R. Wolcott, Clarissa E. Party. Apartment Buildings for Sale . 69 painting and Interior decorating,- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Collins, prices reasonable, work guaranteed. at the office of the Manchester Con­ Wood. The above were received It was reported from the Ruman­ i"- Business "’roperty for Sale . . . . 70 Ralph E. Collins and Miss Lois ■a-'.K-S'-J Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 198 Eldridgo street. Tel. 1922-5. struction Co., It was said this morn­ on confession of faith and the fol­ ian frontier that Julius Manlu, of Houses for Sale ...... Stiles of Pleasant Valley, attended the chief leaders of the Peasant 72 ing that while htelr teams were lowing by letter; church services at the Baptist Lots for Sale ...... 73 merely removing the soil from the Mrs. A. R. Bamforth, Russell group, would band an ultimatum to Resort Property for Sale I e e e e e s| 74 To read all the United States church, of Hartford last Sunday and the Rumanian premier this after­ Suburban for Sale ...... 75 lots and taking It to the home of Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. spent the remainder of ^/the day Real Estate for Exchange 76 laws would take eight years and Mr. Anderson In the Manchester noon. The Tawny Qwl.i Griswold, Mrs. C. J. Healey, Mr. ’With Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strong of Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 four months of steady reading, Green section for grading purposes. Auction-Legal Notices and Mrs. James D. Lapp, George 125 Kent street,. Hartford. Here Is a Fish-Owl of sketched above, is a true! eight hours a day, counting In No contract for the erection of the E. Stiles, Mrs. W. F. Stiles, Roger The seedless tomato has been Auction Sales ...... 78 There was a meeting of the Blue perfected in Kansas by a horticul­ Africa. On Its feet are wood owl and its haunt­ Legal Notices ...... 79 Sundays and holidays. buildings. It was said, had been Wlnton, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence W. Triangle club or the Y. M. C. A. horny spicujes, so that awarded. Wood. tural experimenter. ing note can b« heard a when he seizes his prey long way. It is common GAS BUGGIES—Bashful Alec in the water, it cannot in Europe. Africa and By Frank Beck escape. ______Asia._ '

ALEC SMART SO PASOMATED WT THE SeMOrPI MONO

THAT ^ HE p oiw or j m o o T THE^oAie ikmi There is a little owl In America which has followed OQBIAM the lead of many harried mammals and>taken to the \ ' ■ ground for hs home—^the famous Burrowing Owl: Bur- rowing Owls share the homes which bth«f powers have made—rthe homes of burrowing rodents^ not only lodg­ ing with their hosts but boarding on them. They eat young mice and an occasional riiptile. > FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SENSE *»i NONSENSE

CDEORBD MAN— To clean bugs, DO You T h imk mama KO# C A U S C call Monday morning. 721 High M €pr street. Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State (UOUCO L(K6 to BW a A Ro6(fpcir Journal; And be sure to ■wash behind their •JCT Of eNCYCcopeoihS^ CATACO60€ ears. Sambo.

Mandy— Jedge, I’m klnda wor- ried ’bout my daughter, an’ I come to git some advice from you. Judge— What’s the matter? Mandy— Well, I done give her some roller skates to take On au­ tomobile rides, an’ they don’t seem to show no ■wear. “ Hello, Rastus. How’s yo’ hawgs?” “ Dey’s all right. How’s yo folks?’’ Sambo (watching the construc­ tion of a new gasoline statioil): Boy, I sez, white folks is shure in­ telligent. RC(LU.«.MT.OrF. }Tt2 a. BY NEA SCnVICE. INC. Sambo’s friend: How come you ’rive at sech a reduction, Sambo? Copni^t, IMS, Ptrey U CnAr, Ctatnl Vnm Am, Im. A girl looks f.;: n a derby, if Sambo: Dawgone, they knows jest what lots to dig fer to get gas­ she wears a .jn; :: - oline. Women Can Certainly Be Cruel to Each Other By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE "I ’spects I’se pamperln mah wife By Gene Ahem i( too much.” "Is dat a fact?” “ Yessuh, I done bought her a ■washin’ machine.” PCR I <50 Srf; Mrf Voli altokIJh, vfgfi pouSfcSrtbuw Presence of Mind Birf PR6PBSSOR!? A railroad had paid a claim for W0UT5 AUAJrf COMeS BACK TROM SMOPPI/^^ IS rr OVER YOUR HEAD? injuries to Mandy and her husband -tlgUL tTl5 BeSSeR Vou UEAPAi I V^EARP A VAUPEVILLE^ half of the money. SriovS, A MAM <3lv//M0 Today’s puzzle is more like water “ Sambo, you don’t get none of -1b BLAV <5AM1£, 3>HA polo than golf, but just the same dls yere money. It was mah face 3)UR KJO MORg tgSSOMS IMrt’A'floMS It requires some accurate strokes. dat was wrecked and ruined, not o r CAf5 OM A Trence ^ Wade out just seven strokes and yours. Ah did all de sufferin’, not lO N ' 1 o rp MOli StlcM A you can Swim. You may be,able to you.” SEFUf^ V/EBKS MOUJ I PRV “IfeACfl beat one solution on another page, “ Ah’m entitled to mah share, -vm-AM' r f VtlAS-tM' BEST Maridy. Why, after de wreck dere VoO PgR VAi^R-TALL VAlW PAMC'g, you was a^lyin’ alongside de track, (ASHOW floPES Vou BLAV \'X m MV wW A D E l, stunTTed and senseless wif nothin’ SOME I I 1 de matter wid you an’ ah had de C5APAMESE j T ] good business judgment to go over o I coMe*ib Voa U f an’ kick you in de face.” AcTdkBA-rs!^^ IfiSigAP Caller: “ So yo’ new husband is lazy, is he, Mandy?” Noo VAnJrT-fo e ir Mapdy: “ Lazy? Ah’ll say he’s IMMIPA-flOJA M K lazy. Dat man been out back o’ de ' bahn sawin’ wood all mawnln’ jes’ PER Tippue UV A to git outen going to de stoah to git me a loaf o’ bread.” MgOViJS m PER \ A cold in the head Is worse than two in the foot. She: “ Did you see the Indian squaws, John?” ' He: “ Yes, and now I know why they call their husbands ‘Brave!” In Korea unmarried men are not . s V 1 K permitted to wear hats. Must be quite rough on bald-headed bache­ THE iUJLES lors. 1— The idea of letter golf is to“ Oh, that’s just noose-paper change one word to another and do talk,” remarked the condemned it in par, a given number of strokes. murderer, as the death warrant Thus to change COW to HEN, in was read to him. three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. ' One reason there is so much hu­ 2— You can change only one let­mor in the world is because there ter at a time. are so many persons who take 3— You must have a completethemselves seriously. word, of common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ One never knows how many peo­ Cfyoirt«Ine: Fox, 1928, The ^elt Syni tions don’t count. ple there are,in town until the fire 4— The order of letters cannot bealarm is sounded. changed. The difference between work and T^^ASHINGTON TUBBS II exercise is that you can work with­ Some bridge hands are played out a special uniform. with one dummy and three dumb­ bells. “ How did your friend acquire his CUgAN 09F Tne reputation for such great wisdom?” DIRT I VO'S. Trt' Two of the best places to live are “ Why, there isn't a subject un­ Manchester and within your in­ der the sun he can’t remain silent ^ ^ aoo 900N9S, IMMfK W\Ke,U0R9N! come. about.” KU R R y}

Sfomr ^ HAL COCHRAN— PICTURES & KNICK RM.U.S.MT.OVr.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

VNS AA vJE 7 0 k E E P ©riLLAOPIMG cyj <50IMS, BOBO, UMTI l_ OPOM AOPBTO \A)6 f in d CNCLE AARRY* RMD s o m e AES PROBABLY D0JN5 TAINS t r a c e o p a is OAiCLSAABRy,

disappeared PROM CA/KP SIX DAYS ASO, FRECIiLBSAMD BOBO, kEEP QM SEARCAIAiS CAMSEROLIS JUMSUES OF AFRICA FOR. SOME SIS/OS QP A /M

WCG. U. S. PAT. O ff. Q l ^ , ^ SCTVICT. IMC. HMCiC, SALESMAN SAM READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE The buttercups yelled loud, stpod, and Scouty said, "Oh, please ------h>s "Hurray!” And then the Tlnles led be good enough to let us milk a tU' e e sT fork chops j alm ost s u r e the way across a little hillside, to a cow. We know how It Is done. We X m (SOLicetis valley right near by. “ Look for a Rotund tw - YOU'LL © /«R EftT, DE- ( THlS IS WHfsT need some butter pretty quick. PeMDIM OA HOVJ YOUR J SHE TOLD ME farm,” wee Scouty cried. “ I have We’ll churn the milk, and turn the PORlOrt.tOfkD- WIPE COOKS’EM « A < To

’fTV r e m >AGB 'rWIitVB' iilanrl|?0tpr Owning

William H. Bradley of New Ha­ ven was a week-end guest of Mr. HAS BEEN FORTY YEARS. SMITH’S NEW TRACT ABOUTTOWN and Mrs. B. H. Crosby of Robert Oakland Street Couple Surprised on l^ad.*' Their Fifth 'Wedding ..Annlver. SanBet Rebekah lodge will hold WITH SAME CONCERN HIVE OF INDUSTRY sary— interesting Program Ita regular meeting In Odd Fellowa James Burke, grand knight and hall tonight at 7:15. The hour Is Thomas Dannaher, past grand Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moore of set thus early because of the spring knight of Campbell Council, K. of Andrew M. Clemson, Sr., of 108 Elizabeth Park Tract Being 4 Oakland street received a pleas­ entertainment vfor the flower fund C., are in New London today at­ North Elm street, today completes Rushed Into Shape For De­ ant surprise Saturday evenisig when which will begin as soon after 8 tending the state convention of the forty years service with James Pul- velopment During Summer. a party of their friends from Hart­ o'clock as possible. The committee order. At the' convention state of­ lar & Company, well known Hart­ ford; Rockville, "Vernon and Man­ in charge, headed by Past Noble ficers are elected and seven dele­ ford firm makers of wagons and chester called to help them cele­ Grand Edith Walsh has prepared an gates selected to represent the automobile supplies, where he Is at Another section of the town brate their fifth or wooden wedding excellent program consisting of a state body at the national conven­ present foreman. which is a hive of industry and anniversary, and carried out an in­ three-act comedy, "Look What tion to be held in Cleveland in Mr. Clemson learned his appren­ Indicates that developers hold much teresting program. THESE SPECIALS ARE ON SALE AT THESE PRICES You’ve Done”, readings, musical August. ticeship as a carriage maker In faith in the prosperity of Manches­ "Walter Smith read an original numbers and dances. Home-made Denmark. He removed with his ter during coming years la the poem, written especially for the oc­ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY candy will be on sale and refresh­ Following the monthly meeting family to this country in 1882. His Elizabeth Park tract owned by casion. There were songs by Belle ments served. of the Dilworth-Cornell Post of the first work in Manchester was with Robert J. Smith on North Elm Edna Nelson and Fred Smith, ac­ American Legion to be held tonight Hem Maloney on Starkweather street in the north end. Steam companied on 'the piano by Mrs. Rev. Frederick C. Alien, Mrs. there will follow a meeting of the street as a sleigh and wagon build­ shovels and trucks are at work Fred Thrall. Violin solos were Radiant Allen and the children motored gen'eral committee to have charge er. Later Mr. Clemson erected a leveling oft ground to make streets played by Frank Nichols and Mr. down to Groton Long Point yester­ of the Armistice Day celebration. shop on North Elm street where he possible. Mioore. Refreshments were served day for a few days’ stay at the built carriages and wagons. These will connect with Henry and all present spent a pleasant While going through the center ; street, North Elm street, and also evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moore wdre Dorchester cottage. On May 7, 1888, he went to work Manchester Green road. There W all andFloor Dusters i of Colchester yesterday afternoon, for the Pullar firm at their old remembered with many acceptable The Women of Mooseheart Legion a car owned and driven by Terrence establishment on Mechanic street will also be cross highways that gifts. will have their regular meeting to­ Shannon of Russell street, this will run off North Elm street which in Hartford, building a home' on have already been named. One is morrow evening in Tinker hall. The place, was struck In the rear by an his carriage shop site. He has been automobile driven by R. G. Seaman Tanner street after John Tanner, 3 9 ^ each business will include the initiation foreman of the entire Pullar shop who was one of the early settlers of candidates. A social hour with of the advertising staff of the for twenty-five years. WATKINS BROTHFJIS Springfield Union, which came up in that section of North Elm street. light . ct.eshments will follow. Then there is Bowers street, named (ILLUSTRATED). Six assorted colors^ from the rear. Both cars were FRANK WADDELL ENGAGED red, green, gray, white and blue. Compile quite badly damaged. after the late Senator A. E. Bowers Ever Ready Circle Kings Daugh­ IN SOUTHINGTON APPRAISAL. who sold Mr. Smith the land. Mr. with a 48-inch varnished handle. Regular Wc ters will hold its May meeting at Smith plans later to extend the sec­ J [ u n r r a l value. Limit two dusters to a customer. No C. O. D.’s. No deliveries except the fire headquarters, corner Main The local manager of the Maji- Frank Waddell, son of Mr. and with other goods. and Hilliard streets tomorrow eve­ chester Gas Company has made John Waddell, of Cooper street, tion to Parker street with connec­ ning at 7:45. The hostesses will be provision to lay 10,000 feet of gas spent the week-end at home. He is tions to Middleturnpike. In all Miss Ida Holbrook, Mrs. G. W. i mains this year, but from the pres­ employed with the Manufacturing there will be 237 building lots and directors Kuhuey, Miss Mabel Lanphear, Mrs. ent indication there will be applica­ Appraisal Company on a general Mr. Smith intends to start the de­ tion for laterals and house con­ velopment with the erection of Roben K. Anderson 10 Qt. P. H. Jones and Mrs. Wallace appraisal job in Southington, houses for himself and for others Jones. nections that will require much where they are following out much more pipe. The company in in­ the same scheme of mapping, who have shown a desire to locate Phone: 500 or 748-2 Galvanized Pail Mrs. Mary H. Kennedy of the stalling their gas mains agrees to measurement and card preparation there. The whole development will Uiikwood Gardens, East Hartford carry the pipe into the house and that was followed In Manchester. take in over sixty acres. and will be the speaker at the meeting make connections with new gas ap­ Mr. Waddell started • In this work tonight of the Manchester Garden paratus, the number of gas con­ while the general appraisal was be­ Self-Wringing club, to be held at the Manchester nections that are made regulating ing done here. He has since been Community clubhouse. Plans will the number of feet that they will engaged by the Manufacturers Serv­ Mop also be completed for the sale of provide. ice of New England and the Inter­ state Land Appraisal Company. all for plants in the near future and for a Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hannon $1.49 spring flower show. of New Britain were week-end MEN’S CAPS visitors with Mrs. Hannon’s mother, 69c $ 1.00 Miss Mabel Wetherell of Oakland Mrs. Jane Price, of Laurel street. entertained her Sunday school class We have a fine new This is the well known Floor Brushes •at her home Saturday afternoon. Brooms “Betty Bright” self- The Villa Louise, which was line of Men's Caps in all wringing mop — keeps built in Birch Mountain as a sum­ each -the hands clean. Also $ q'he Good Will club will hold its mer visiting place for residents of 1.00 annual meeting with reports and 4 9 c a ten quart, galvanized A soft hair, floor brush New York City and vicinity, is al­ Mhimittum^asho’ the latest shades. pail. election of officers at the Keeney ready opened for the season and Good quality corn broom, with a solid wood back com­ street schoolhouse this evening. A many New York guests are at the four sewed, with a plain or plete with a long, smooth, short program .will be given and Villa while several spent the week­ colored handle. Number sLx polished handle^ light refreshments served. end there. $1.50 $2.00 broom. Regular price 69c each. The Girls Friendly society will have its regular meeting this eve­ Men’s Fancy Sport Sweaters $1.25 ning at St. Mary’s Episcopal church ORFORD PARISH CHAPTER In Round and V shape necks and will make plans for the supper and entertainment to be given in Galvanized c Step Ladders '.he parish house on Friday evening, HOLDS MAY MEETING $4.50‘“$600 .May IS. Garbage Cans Men’s Pants in Light Colors 89c The Lakeview' Parent-Teacher Hear Report of Recent Conti­ association will elect officers and For Sport Wear $ Three foot size. Unfin­ nental Congress—Meeting 1.00 ished step ladders—full rod- airpoint committees at its meeting 11.25 and 81.49 galvan­ tonight in the South Main street Held With Mrs. Grant. ed and well braced steps. A $3.50‘“$6 00'’“' ized garbage cans In two handy thing for any home. school. sizes. 6 and 8 gallons. 85c Orford Parish Chapter, Daugh­ May devotions are to be held ters of the American Revolution Men’s Fancy Half Hose Old English during the month of May in Catho­ held its May meeting with Mrs. lic church s in honor f Mary, *’ ■ Donald Grant of Wapping Saturday SALES and SERVICE New Line of Men’s Bow Ties Floor Wax Fancy Window Mother of God. In St. Bridget’s afternoon. The time was given over Fancy ! church the services this w'eek will for the most part to reports of the be held on Monday and Friday eve­ recent Continental Congress held Trellises 69c Flower Boxes nings and in St. James's church on at Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. A. Tuesday and Friday evenings.. Cook was the chapter’s representa­ HILLERY BROS. Pound can. Waxes and There will be hymn singing and tive. Others who were in attend­ Tel. 1107 A. L. CO. $1.00 renews the floors. $1.00 lenediction at each of thes'' ser­ ance included the regent. Miss Alice BROWN & Rose and vine trellises, 8 75c Liquid "Old EngUsh” Green, window floor boxes vices. Dexter and Miss Emmr Hutchinson. 384 Htfd. Road, So. Manchester W a.\...... 69c in sizes 24 and 30 Inches. Miss Mary Cheney reported that feet high and 15 or 18 inch­ es wide. Assorted patterns (Pint size—for furniture) / The end of the Army and Navy the historic ruins of the old glass Finished in white. 80c Liquid Veneer Polish 42c c:iub pinochle contest held in week­ works at Manchester Green will 30c Liquid Veneer ly sessions for several months at shortly become the property of Or­ r Polish ...... 21c the club house \yas celebrated by a ford Chapter as all deeds have now (for floors and furniture). $1 Liquid Veneer gathSring at Harry McCormick’s been located. Mrs. F. A. Verplanck ?ottage on the South Coventry Lake and Mrs. F. F. Spencer poured. Protect© front when the winners were pro­ The hostesses were Mrs. Donald Mop vided a dinner by the losing, mem­ Grant, Mrs. Clinton Williams and Garment Bags and bers. Mrs. G. E. Willis. MisT Finis Grant $5.00 Bissell’s assisted in serving. Mrs. Nan Taggart, who was in­ The June meeting will be the 50c Carpet Sweepers 30c Liquid Veneer jured a week and a half ago when annual one, with an outing, details Who Wins Hie fires? Now Is the time to put 5he was crushed between an auto­ of which have not yet been worked mobile and the doors of the garage out. your heavy garments away $3.98 $1.00 at her home on Fairfield street. Is One month ago we announced that we would GIVE AWAY a before the moths get at able to get about on cruchtes. She them. Side opening bags The well known ‘‘Bissell” The well known Liquid suffered an injury to her knee and with three metal hooks for carpet sweepers finished in Veneer mop that is so easily .set of automobile tires to some one of our customers on May 5. holding the garments. Size mahogany. Complete with washed and cleaned—the it is now in a cast. It will be about swab comes off the frame sl.x weeks before she will be able Buy Your Tires At of bag, 28x60 Inches. Moth a very good quality soft hair to use her foot properly. She will and dust proof. brush. for cleaning. be unable to take part as one of Ever since, we have given a numbered coupon to every pur­ the members of Murphy’s Girls in CampbelFs Filling Station the Connecticut Girls’ Bowling chaser of a Dollar's worth at this filling station. League. SPECIAL! Braided Oval Unen Rugs $ These are pure linen strand, twisted and braided rugs i PUON We Have Drawn 10 Numbers In size, 10x29 Inches. Well made rugs in pleasing color combinations. Do not confuse them with the ordinary, Here they are: common braided rugs as they are made from strong linen that will wear Indefinitely. Rugs suitable for the bed­ room. The kitchen, the bathroom, the hallway. GOOD THINGS TO BAT 1 1016 EXPLANATION ETHICS 2 13858 Hale’s Housefurnishings—Basement First number has first claim on the tires. IT MUST If we talk a lot about the difference between old time ways and present day methods in the food 3 1489 BE PRESENTED BEFORE NOON OF FRIDAY, MAY business, it’s because the difference is so marked, 11. Then the choice goes to the second number. If in so many ways. 4 617 that is unclaimed, to the third number, and so on. Take the ethics of competition for example. Time was. If Grocer Jones’ cousin dropped into town, a stranger, and happened to stop at Grocer Brown’s 5 11709 to enquire the whereabouts of Jones’ store. Brown Second Prize 5 Gallons Marland would have been more likely than not to snap: "Follow your nose and find out.” 6 3687 SOUTH -M/KHCHTSTTR • CONN ’ And any old timer can remember when It was Super Motor Oil common to see such signs In the windows as: "If ✓ you want rotten eggs go across the street; If you 7 3686 want fresh ones come In here.” Or, "Sanded sugar sold only In the next block.” 'While adver­ 8 Third Prize 20 Gallons Gasoline tisements carried such warnings as: "Don’t be de­ 13958 ceived by our competitors’ lies.” To the holder of each of the remaining numbers we Which was all very childish as well as 111 bred 9 3252 turally provokes the owner quite and unprofitable. will give a free craiUc case drainings PIGEON BREEDERS CAN a bit, for he cannot "clock” the LOW CEILINGS HOLD UP Nobody does that sort of thing In business now. bird until it enters Its coop. The It’s as archaic as an excart would be for delivering 10 8739 coops are so arranged that the orders. Business In this era Is a good deal more BEND LONG BOW TOO birds can "enter, but '•annot leave. DEPOT SQUARE PERMIT polite, not to say more decent and almost every When they are once Inside, the storekeeper. If he’s much of a storekeeper, has all Judges of the Contest owner rushes to the coop, takes the he can do to attend to his own affairs. Those of Racing Men Have Chronic band off the pigeo>’s leg and his competitor don’t worry him. Yam as Good as the Anglers’ “stamps In.” It Is amazing how MICHAEL SHERIDAN,. 81 Middle Turnpike East. many unofficial reports there are In plauning for changes in the, “B ig One.” of birds'that sat on the outside rear of the Cowles Hotel property Armour’s tall cans E. McDo n a l d , 60 Middle Turnpike East. looking In. Pure Lard 14c lb. A fisherman is supposed to be on Depot Square a quection has Evaporated Milk.. 10c Tub Butter The first race of the season will 49c lb. ROBERT WALKER, 353 Main St. Phone 803. able to stretch facts quite a bit, be held tomorrow by the Southern arisen that will probably necessi-. but they have nothing on sports­ New England Concourse. It will be tate -several changes before all the First Delivery 8 a. m. Drawer of Winning Numbers— FRED COLLINS, age 12,14 Delmont Street. men who breed homing pigeons for permits can be obtained. Harry races. That was an admission made from Elizabeth, N. J. Several Man­ The Meat Department Native Asparagus chester breeders, including Henry Mintz, owner of the property, has today by a local man who knows Lariion, whose' name was uninten­ be'en figuring bn combining several su ggests: Native Rhubarb quite a olt about pigeon racing. units to form a four family house. Like the fisherman who tells a tionally omitted yesterday, will Lean Tender Pork Chops Native Dandelions have entries. The race starts early On Saturday three permits were Green Peppers, Celery tale about the “big one” that got in the morning and will end about granted to him, but kn application Sirloin Steaks away, so does ..lo pigeon owner re­ noon. for a fourth showed that removal Boston Head and Iceberg late how he would have won the of an old building was par^ of the Pinehurst Round Steak Lettuce, Powdl’s Lettuce, race had his bird not sat on top of G round...... 45c lb. Campbell’s Filling Station the coop two or three minutes be­ plan. A state regblatloi. as to Beets, Carrots, Cabbage. fore entering. Today saw the re-opening of the height of ceilings blocks the grant­ Pmehurst Hamburg ...... 25c lb. Comer Main St. and Middle Turnpike. Bach pigeon entered in a race public schools in Manchester. The ing of this permit, which has hefu; Pmehurst Sausage Meat. < ? wears a band- around one leg; 111 High school students who wont held up by. Building Inspector Ed^-; Beef, Veal or Lamb for Stewing. , V Phone 1551 i Reaching the coop after the flight, to Washington during the vacation ward C. Elliott, Jr. It will be n ec^ v a homer usually pops inside at had returned in time to get rested sary to practically , T^nild . fl^:. once. Occasionally, however, one up. Many of them had. seen the fourth unit before the ge^ral sits on top to rest a bit. This na­ Irish-Oerman fliers. can be followed but.

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