Receive New Clues As to the Location Jf Sinclair ^Nds

J NET PRESS RUX Forecast by 17. ft Wentbor Rareaa. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCfl-ATIOX >ew Haven for the month of Febnir-ry, i028 , s u a e Fair tonigbt; SnncUiY increasing clbndiness probably followed by 5 » 1 0 S light snow. Slember of thr Audh of Ctri'uIntioiiM

PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928. {TWELVE PAGES) VOL. XLIL, NO. 143. Classified Advertising on Page 10.

MURDER BLAMED ON JOHNSON, SMITH, GAME OF BRIDGE DORIS PALMER Cosgfave *s Message FOX IS ON WAY RECEIVE NEW CLUES Detroit, March 17.— Another thing Congress ought to do is MISS CHENEY TO pass a law prohibiting all ^ICKS COSTUME To Irish In America TO “BIG H O U Sr weapons from bridge parties. AS TO THE LOCATION Mrs. Rosa Lee Henderson and Mrs. Mary Lee Bishop were TO MEET FATE BE CANDIDATES partners at bridge. When Mrs. FOR l e DEATH BY WILLIAM T. COSGROVE A The reception which was given Henderson repeated a misplay President of Irish Free State ^me as Ireland’s messenger has but about which she had been cau­ added to our debt, for by courteous JF SINCLAIR ^ N D S tioned, Mrs. Bishop could re­ Dublin, March 17— I am pleased dignity and generous hospitality it Manacled to Welby Hunt,! To Run Again For General strain herself no longer and American Girl Who Will to take the opportunity so kindly was shown that the sentiments oft shot her partner. offered by The Herald through In­ our nation were reciprocated by | The bullet wound proved fa­ Hang Next Week Wants ternational News Service ol again your government and people. | Hickman Asks Guard If lOUR D. OF L. LODGE jsenate Proberis Hear That Assembly and Stale Sen­ tal. Mrs. Bishop was tried for addressing their Irish readers on In their self-reliant efforts to | murder and sentenced to life St. Patrick’s Day. build a state worthy of our race, the | Hays Got Small Amount a t e -A ll Hold Influential imprisonment. To Die in Pretty Frock,! I have this year had the oppor­ Irish people deeply appreciate the! Anyone Ever Escaped tunity of paying an official visit to sympathy *and encouragement of | HONORS BIRTHDAY the United States as a representa­ the people of the United States. i I r o m San Quentin. of $85,000 Refunded Positions at the Capital. She Tells Mother. tive of the Irish Free State. I want I have been asked how Irish men | ASKS FOR MILLION to convey to the American govern­ and women in America can help. | ment and the American people an My answer is: By encouraging our j Him By Oil Magnate; To­ Aboard Train Eiiroutj to San 25th Anniversary of Orange Miss Marjory Cheney and Judge Montreal, Que., March 17.— Doris expression of the gratitude and trade with their adopted country Raymond A. Johnson, i\Ianchester’s I’almcr, 20-year-old American girl i good will of the Irish people for and by giving their moral support ! Quentin, Cal., March 17.— Going day’s Developments in the FOR FLOOD RELIEF to whatever government may be W omens Organization i*e]iresentatives in the General As- who is scheduled to be hanged in their friendship and succour.in the over the road to the "Big House,” eeinbly, and nol)erl J. Smith, Sena­ dark days now past. elected .by the Irish people. Valleyfleld next Friday, wants to William Edward Hickmai. is won­ tor from tile Fourth district which dering about the fate that awaits Here Is Celebrated. Investigation. includes Manchester, will be candi­ die in a pretty frock of her own dates for re-election, it was an- Mayor of Losilngeles Says choosing and not in prison garb. him within the grim walls of San nonncjd today. i\Iiss Cheney, who She has asked her mother, Mrs. MAINE IS SILENT SHIP SENDS S 0 S; Quentin penitentiary. Chicago, March 17.— A series of- Daughters of Liberty, No. 125, is traveling in Europe, had given Hazel Greco, of Chicago, to buy a "Will I be taken directly to startling clues, that may take a her consent to run before leaving His City Needs No Help and the executive committee in par­ black silk dress of fashionable de­ death row?” he asked today as good deal of the mystery out of town. Judge Johnson and Senator ticular, received the congratula­ sign for her. ON PLANE REPORTS THEN DISAPPEARS the crack Southern Pacific train the Continental Trading Company’s Smith made their decisions this From Outside. The condemned girl wants to tions of their husbands and friends morning. speeded him on toward the state mysterious $3,080,000 “ slush have the dress delivered to the on the success of their twenty-fifth •\11 three of Manchester's mem­ women’s jail here before she de­ prison where he is condemned to fund,” were in the hands of .the bers of the State Legislature com­ Senate Public Lands sub committee Los Angeles, Cal., March 17.— parts next Wednesday for .he scene Another Mystery of the Sea pay with his life on the gallows for mand influential positions in the of the execution. Rumor That Hinchcliffe Ma­ the kidnaping and murder of 12- today as it prepared to close Its Assembly. Miss Cheney was clerk of The task of restoring Santa Clara Losing Hope year-old Marion Parker. Chicago inquiry. the committee on constitutional river valley to the economic stabili­ The new clues may lead to the "My poor child is losing hope of chine Was Heard Proves Puzzles Boston; Schooner His bravado left him a;, he con­ location of some more of the bonds amendn.nts. Judge Johnson is an ty which prevailed before the break­ clemency and she Is preparing for templated what Is In store for him Important memlier of the judiciary used by Harry F. Sinclair to pay ing of the giant St. Francis dam the worst,” her mother said today. at the end of this, probably his off the Republican national commii- committee and is floor leader. Doris attends church services in To Have No Foundation. Carried Crew of 23. last ride. He was In a thoughtful Senator Smitli h.as been chairman last Monday night, rested squarely tee's 192‘) campaign deficit. They the jail every day and Is frequent­ mood at times. were of such a startling nature th‘vt of tlie cities and boroughs commit­ upon the sbouiders of the City of ly in communication with Father Boston, Mass., March 17.— An­ Thinks of Escaim committee members asked newspa tee for two terms and is considered Los Angeles toiTay. Greenville, Maine, March 17.— Officials of the Chamber of Branlt, the prison chaplain. When The great silence of the Maine other mystery of the sea was writ­ "Did anyone ever swim San permen not to speculate upon them. the l)est posted man in tlie Assem­ her thoughts are not occupied with ten today with the complete dIsap- Francisco bay to escape from San Many WHiiesses bly on city cliarlers. Commerce' here will go before the North Woods remained unbroken City Council today and ask for an spiritual things she becomes hys­ today for news of an airplane heard pearance of the Boston fishing Quentin?” he asked A wide array of witnesses, most Sniilli’s Support I immediate appropriation of $1,- terical and confldes to the Good above here on Thursday morning schooner Morning Star after being Welby Hunt, mancled to Hick- j of them “ millionaire angels” of the I Senator Smith has been assured ! 000,000 for rehabilitation work, Shepherd nuns that she is terrified and thought for a time possibly to reported In distress 20 miles south­ man, looks forward with a tinge of Republican Party, have given th-: of strong support in nearly every i Announcement to this effect follow- by the vision of dying on the scaf­ be that of Captain Walter Hlnch- east of Chatham. bitterness to a life spent in the { committee some sensational revel­ town in the Fourth district in seek­ j ed the refusal by Mayor George E. fold. cliffe and Hon. Elsie Mackay in Coast Guard cutters combed the same prison for his participation in ations. These developments includ­ ing re-election. His election as a I Cryer of an offer, preferred by the She brightened somewhat after a'their trans-Atlantic flight. district and wireless messages went the murder of C. Ivy Toms, Loo ed evidence that: State Senator and liis position as ! Red Cross to broadcast a national conversation at the bars of her cell Moosehead lake is covered by a out to ships in the vicinity but no Angeles druggist. 1. Will H. Hays, former Repub­ chairman of the cities and boroughs appeal for funds to rebuild the area with Attorney W. E. Crebari of Mt. hard smooth surface of ice and for sign was found of the schooner. "Do you get a kick out of send­ lican national chairman, received committee will be of immense im­ made desolate by the onrush of wa­ Vernon, N. Y., who, with R. L. a time it was thought possible that The Morning Star, known as the ing a man up for life," the 17- only a small part of the $85,000 portance it Mancliester seeks a new ter that swept more than 200 per­ Calder and J. A. Legault, her trial the plane landed on the ice. How­ “ Hard Luck” vessel of the Boston yeur-old bandit-killer asked his refunded him by Harry F. Sinclair, charter from the Legislature dur­ sons to death. lawyers, are endeavoring to stay ever, a telephonic search of all fishing fleet because it had figured guari with a sarcastic curl of his the greater portion being used to ing the next session. As cliairman Declaring that Los Angeles had a the execution. The three attorneys camps in the vicinity failed to re­ in a fire and two collisions within lips. pay off his losses In stock specula­ I of the cities and boroughs coin- j "moral responsibility" in the catas­ held a lengthy conference and it veal any person who sighted the a year, was in command of Captain Despite the pinching leg-irons tions to James P. Connery, wealthy jmittee it would be Senator Smith’s trophe, Mayor Cryer assured a was decided that Legault should plane. Edward Forbes and carried a crew which manacled them to their Chicago coal magnate. Hays testi­ [job to report on Manchester’s re- group of Councilmen, Red Cross go to the Bordeaux prison, eight The conclusion was reached that of 23 men. berth, both youths slept soundly fied in Washington that Connery. I his friend, had delivered the whol>* i<|uest tor a revised charter. Natur- I officials and civic leaders that the miles away, to confer with George the plane was probably a liquor How the Morning Star became through the night. ially his committee’s position would i city would be able to undertake smuggler from Canada or that it crippled was as much of a mystery $85,000 to him. Connery said Hays McDonald, who is scheduled to die as her disappearance. She left here 3 ______stock losses due to "tips” from Sin­ I bear considerable weight with the the financial burden of reconstruct­ with Doris at the same hour for the crossed the Canadian border near .Miss .Martha 'redfoid. 1 Legislature. ing the stricken area. Megantic, Quebec. on Tuesday and the weather has clair had plunged the movie czar Meanwhile, investigation into the murder of Adelard Bouchard, a been calm, although she may have anniversary celebration in Orange $100,000 “ into the hole.” j Miss Cheney and Judge Johnson taxicab driver. An airplane search of the dense­ cause of the disastrous dam col­ ly wooded territory for a radius of run into a blow off the coast. The PAINT “ SHOOTING” TO Robert W. Stewart, chairman ')f . through their service in the As­ McDonald has been reported as hall last evening. Washington sembly have become important lapse progressed rapidly today. 100 miles around Greenville Junc­ -only other suggestion was that she the Standard Oil of Indiana, depos­ willing to tell the “ true story” of L. L. 0. L. No. 117 members were ited $318,400 in the Continental I'eprescntatives and their value to tion was suggested as the only way ■vvas in a collision. their guests, many of them being the shooting of Bouchard. If be of definitely clearing up the mys­ BE SHOWN TONIGHT Commercial Trust. Co., in the five ^ IVlanchester gro'vs with each suc- will do this, Doris’ lawyers are the husbands of members of the af­ I ceeding term in the legislative tery. weeks between Nov. 24 and Dec. 3, convinced, she will be absolved and filiated lodge. Children of the 1924. Just about the time Sinclair , body. Judge Johnson, too, would be ELWELL MURDER they mhy be able to save her from Daughters were also present. began operating his Teapot Dome , in a position as a member of the the gallows. ALL READY TO RAISE Watkins to Demonstrate Lat-1 Fine Decorations. lease. This was the only information judiciary committee to’ help in MISS l i i u r v m est Method of Applying Fin­ ’file lodge hall was beautifully gained on a “ hot tip” that Stewart Manqj*§stey;a,-X.e\Y. chapter Jegisla- SUNKEN SUB S-4 TODAY ish to Furniture. decorated for the silver auniver- had $500,000 deposit in the bank. tion. The judiciary committee, M AYJE SOLVED HER HINDOO PRINCE sary in the colors of the order, blue O’Neil’s Boast •Avonld 1)6 asked to review the re- and orange, red and purple. Twlst- Harry F. Sinclair and James E. vised cliar'ir, without doubt, and BOSTON CELEBRATING I ed streamers of blue and orange O’Neil boasted they would make a Judge Johnson, whose opinions Bombay, March 17.— Just as Provincetown, Mass., March 17. Window demonstrations of fur-] extended from the ceiling . chan- — Submarine S-4, which was ram­ “ hundred million dollars a year” c.-) rry weigh' with that committee, Brooklyn Man Says He Kill­ twilight was fading into darkness. niture painted are not new in town | deliers around the walls, and the out of the Teapot Dome lease. In a could SAINT PATRICK’S DAY Miss Nancy Miller, an American med to the bottom in 102 feet of acquai'ct :he other members water by the Coast Guard destroyer but when a store announces that it! brackets were surmounted by conversation with friends at the with Manchester’s needs. girl newly converted to the Hindoo ' fan-shaped arningments ot the red Bankers Club, New York, according Paulding in December, was ready will have a demonstrator actually ed Rich Bridge Expert on Boston, Jilass., March 17— All faith, was married this evening to and purple colors. The officers’ to Edward Buckley, a waiter who Tukojlrao Holkar, Indian prince to be raised to the surface today. "shoot” paint onto furniture, there South Boston, with colors flying, All of the six pontoons were in chairs were decorated also and served them. Buckley said O’Neil June 1 0 ,1 9 2 0 . turned out today for the many and former Maharajah of Indore, is sure to be a crowd of Interested above the presiding officer’s chair declared the Standard Oil Company MRS. COOLIDGE IS ILL; before a sacred nuptial altar in a place and shackled to the sides of public and private functions that go the submersible. watchers. Tonight Watkins Broth­ was a large banner bearing the em­ o* Indiana (headed by Stewart; small Jungle of palm trees hard by blem in the order’s colors, the would "take care of any trouble” hand-in-hand with the community’s The sea was calm today but the ers will give a demonstration ' In : HER FRIENDS WORRIED New York. March 17.— Michael celebration of the 152nd anniver­ Barwaha. A vast crowd saw the words “ Welcome” and the Initials that might occur. Buckley said Sin­ rites of the colorful Hindoo mar­ salvage fleet awaited the arrival of their window of painting unfinish­ clair "reported” that Secretary of Recgan, a 33-year-oid Brooklyn sary of the evacuation of the dis­ ed furniture by airspray. of the motto. Truth, Light and riage ceremonies performed by the auxiliary fleet from Charles­ Liberty, rvith the dates, 1903-1928. the Navy Denby was opposing the ironworker, startled police officials trict by the British on March 17, town Navy Yard, the time set for This is a method of finishing First Lady Has Not Attended 1776. ritual priests, On the pfatform was a profusion of lease and his opposition would have today by asserting that he had shot Immediately before the rites \he submarine raising being day­ furniture used In the larger quan­ i a Social Affair For More St. Patrick was also remembered ferns and palms, also potted red to be overcome. Whereupon one of and killed Joseph B. Elwell, sports­ were begun the bridegroom went break Sunday. tity production factories of today i?ie diners observed he would Than a Month. in the fetes and feasts, as the Celtic After a final inspection by div­ and has resulted in great savings tulips, the gift to the general chair­ man and bridge expert, in Elwell’s to his bride’s quarters where he man, Mrs. Elizabeth Caverly by the "clean up millions" if he were sec­ apartment at 244 West 70th street, saint Is also a patron of ihany of formally asked her hand. As a ers air will be pumped to the mid­ in the cost of popular priced furni­ retary of the navy . i Washington, Marcli 17 — Al- the citizens of the district. dle compartments of the pontoons ture lines. The new lacquer finishes Park Hill Flower shop. Mr. Pent- New York City, on the night of mark of honor the bridegroom was land the proprietor remembered Only Drop in Bucket I though Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has June 10, 1920. South Boston’s Military heroes and as the submersible comes to used with sprayguns have also smeared all over with a saffron the waitresses with pink carna­ 4. The $60,000 of Sinclair ' been officially described as recover­ "The Elwell case” has been one were on hand for the celebration. pigment and his bare feet were yel­ the surface she will be shackled to helped to speed production, taking bonds sent to the late Fred W. Up- ing from the illness that curtailed of the most famous of unsolved Lieut Albert Hegenberger, Cali- waiting government ships and tow­ a day or two to complete a piece tions. low with ochre. Fresh clothing wgs Harold Tiirklngton played for ham by Hays may have been only a her social activities six weeks ago, murder mysteries. Countless clews fornia-to-Hawaii flyer, and General given to him for the ceremony. A.s ed to Charlestown Navy Yard. where it formerly took weeks. the grand march to the banquet drop in the bucket as compared to .her general condition, it was learn­ had been run down at intervals Edward L. Logan, military leader he departed for the altar many Of the 40 men who met death Tonight’s demonstration will be the total amount actually used here. ed today, is giving her physicians for years, always to no avail. In the great war, were special people fell at his feet as a signal of in the undersea craft all but eight in charge of Eskil Buckland of hall. The waitresses attired In v^hite and wearing dainty organ­ The testimony of witnesses reveal­ and close friends considerable con- While Reegan told a straightfor­ guests of the day. affection. bodies have been recovered. Witkins finishing department. ed $36,800 in “ dummy’’ contribii- ,corn. ward story, the authorities prefer­ die caps, trimmed with lace and ; tions on Upham’s records, which j For more than a month now, she red to remain skeptical of his con­ ribbons in . the order’.s colors, led I added to the $25,000 in bonds ac- !has not attended an official din­ fession until they had checked it the march. Miss Martha Tedfard ! counted for by James A. Patten ner. nor engaged in any other of in ev^y detail. By Cliff Knight the present worthy mis^ess of the $2,000 accounted for by B. A. the usual social activities that cus­ His Story “Oh, Paddy Dear an’ Did You Hear— ” And Otheer News Sketches lodge, and Hamilton McKee, worthy Eckhart, indicated that $83,800 in tom demads of the First Lady. She Reegan’s story, as made public master of Washington lodge follow­ bonds could hav^e been used here, has been absent at most of the by Inspector John J. Sullivan of ed. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, the first according to government agents. Cal)inet dinners which are a feature the Brooklyn police, was substan­ worthy mistress and Isaac Jackson 5. An agreement existed be- of the capital social season, and has tially as follows: her husband who was a member of twee* the Republican and Demo- the first advistory board and others eveu been missing at the White "I am the man who killed Joseph ‘tieE- cfactic national treasurers to 're­ House dinner table on formal oc­ B. Elwell in his apartment at four prominent in both lodges fell in frain from making any reports oir line. The banquet hall was festoon­ casions. o’clock in the morning several THe-Do,.E,_ the 1925 campaign contribution.--. years ago. On the night before the the UAfzpesr ed in the lodge colors. The Two secretaries to Upham declared shooting I went to Joe White’s 'Tvit’ OAlLJP I, petOGLEM , tables were very beautiful he told them that Wilbur W. cabaret, at 54th street and Sth ave­ >oOToW.,- X- ev/en-./ with hyacinths, tulips and other Marsh, Democratic treasurer, pro­ .m ad" IRELAND ALL DRY nue, Manhattan with Elwell, a girl spring blossoms and softly shaded posed this agreement because the named Viola Kraus, another named candles. Strips of red and purple Democrats planned to collect a few Eleanor McLaughlin, a Miss Win­ paper extending through the cent­ large contributions to pay off their ON ST. PATRICK’S DAY ter, -who Is now in the ‘Show Boat’ ers of the tables were further dec­ deficit. company and a Miss Reid. Vi (TiAUVIP/ orated with ferns. 6. The Republican nation.G Dublin, March 17.— All Ireland "After the cabaret Elwell Invited Souvenirs committee rolled up a $1,000,000 observed St. Patrick’s Day today in us to go to. his home to spend the 'll ' At each plate were souvenir pro- deficit, at least on the 1920 cam- tlie dryest celebration in the history early morning hours. We all went ijvfo e-TCtTc grams in orange with silver letter- • paign, according to Fred H. Bear­ of the c untry. Under recent legis­ there and had some gin. During ing. The meal was a delicious one, | son, comptroller of the committee lation of the Free State Parlia­ the party Elwell went upstairs. as the menu will show and every- i at the time. ment all the public houses were Shortly after that he returned, body did full justice to it. Thej Tue testimony of Connery, given compelled to close up during the wearing paj'amas and a bathrobe. invocation was by Rev. J. S. Neill, I from a sickbed last night, revealed day. The “ Padlock Pall” did not Elwell grabbed Miss Kraus and rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal [ that Hays had purchased Sinclair prevent all festivities, however. threw her against me. (a i^l wave a church and a member of Washing­ consolidated stock on “ tips” from It was generally believed that it “ I fell on the floor. Elwell pull­ ton Lodge. At its close the wait­ the Teapot Dome magnate, lost would prove the quietest and most ed at my clothing. Then he tried resses passed around- to all bags heavily, went $100,000 “ short” uneventful St. Patrick’s Day in the to throw Miss Kraus on the floor. of souvenirs. The familiar bags of once and only got back a small por­ history of the Emerald Isle. I protested and I managed to get CMA/MP Hale’s Self-Serve grocery 'were tion of the $8^000 refund made by Owing to the economic and re­ Sinclair on account of “ loans” .to up and push Elwell back. BlLLlAtZO used and Inside were a numbet of trenchment policies of the Free Elwell Pulled Gun. > MATCU is a samples from the firm. Keith’s the Republican national committee. State government there were a few “ Elwell pulled a small gun from sent holders, Cheney Brothers con­ There was this one discrepancy, in gala processions and banquets to a pocket in his bathrobe and fired tributed bound books giving the that Hays testified at Washington mark the holiday. one shot at me. I tried to get the story of Cheney silk, The Manches­ he got the whom $85,000 from Con­ Public offices, banks, business gun away from him but I failed. ter Dairy company souvenirs were nery in person. bouses and Industries were closed “ I then pulled my gun, a .38 circular brushes, bearing the ad­ Connery said he kept most of the throughout the Free State and the Smith & ’Wesson, and I fired two vertisement of the concern on the Sinclair refund to pay off Hays’ whole population enjoyed a holiday shots. One shot hit Elwell in the celluloid backs; Bon Ami samples, stock losses. A long time later, Con­ nery aaded, he took a few of the: from work. temple and the other hit him in MfZ. thimbles from R. J. Smith, local The traditional shamrock was in the chest or shoulder. real estate deajer; lead pencils Sinclair bonds down to Hays at the evidence everywhere. “ I picked Elwell up and sat him from The Herald and numerous latter’s Sullivan, Ind., home. other well known articles were “ Hays was away behind -with me in a chair, the way he was found. Oll-L TAyiort-, w/Atr ert VICTOrt, Then Miss Kraus straightened up vV* ------J COieMAA' tcOViixS among the, contents of the bags. in his accounts on account of the; FlWOi «T The children were each presented falling off in the stock market,’f;! For Results of the room and we all left at five a. UArtD TO m. On my way out of Elwell’s TWO , with tiny hats and they enjoyed the said Connery, in telling how hdj % MBMOtLieS O F TMIE CHOOSE--- prompted Sinclair to make house, I met the milkman. ’We whole celebration, as much as the the- High School Bristol said ‘Good morning’ to each other. LAST BIG grownups. $85,000 refund. K B V iyep 8 V t m f The inquiry will close here to^! Gamie in “ I boarded a Seventh avenue The diners returned to the hall Fiize LAPDI^-S upstairs and the program of good day to be resumed in Washingtoaj subway train and on my way to next Wednesday. Yale Tourney Borough hall I left my gun on the things planned by the entertain­ subway train. At the time of the ment committee under the .chair­ Call The Herald, 664. shooting I wag a guard employed in manship o f. Miss . Margaret Turk- the United States Veterans’ Bureau ington, was as generous as the After 2 :30 p. m. Today in Manhattan. I shot Elwell to protect our lives.’’-

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1928. ' fl-AGE TWO SALVATIONISTS’ BAND TO GO OUR D. OF L LODGE UVRENCE FAMIY MASONIC B A U T K M S KEEN INTEREST IN ON AIR NEXT PMDAT NIGHT. SHOW AHENDANCE The South Manchester Salvation Rockville HONORS BIRTHDAY SENT OUT TO MEMBERS Army band ■will give another pro- BE HIRE MONDAY BASKET TOURNEY SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL. grani o f music over .Station WTiC p l e a s m u o m e n to of Hartford next Friday evening." Rev. A. L. Anderson, acting pastor. (Continned from Page 1.) Annual Social Event to Be Held 10:30— Morning worship. The program has not yet heeil an­ SomervlUe Co. Begins Operations In the Temple on Monday nounced and the time of the con­ The Old Stone Mill of the field­ 12:00— Sunday school. Closes Tonight After Most meal just finished. Evening, April 9. Herald Will Give News o f 7:00 p. m.— Evening service in cert will also be given out later. ing Mills which was purchased by The supreme grand mistress, Famous Middletown Mnsi- The band will be led by Bandmas­ the Somerville Manufacturing Co., English. Gustave Bockman will Mrs. Mary Henry of Philadelphia, Charles H. Bunzel, of Center speak on the subject “ America To­ ter David Addy. - Included in the is operating a few carding and Successful Exhibit Since telegraphed her congratulations cians to Give Concert at street, secretary-treasurer . of the Today’s Contest to Call­ morrow.” progn'am, which will be thh usual picking machines. As soon as busi­ and expressed her Inability to be Masonic ball committee, has sent 7:30 p. m.— Wednesday. Mid­ varied one,, will he solos and chorus ness conditions Improve, R. L. Kee­ Started. present through Illness. out tickets for the affair to each week prayer seivice. numbers, both ' vocal and instru­ ney of Somerville stated that more Rev. NelU Talks Swedish Coi%. Qm rdi. member of Manchester lodge of ers By Phone. mental. The brass quartet will play machines would be put into action, Rev. J. S. Neill In a short, hu­ Masons. It will be hell Monday AUTO S^ESMAN DIES , and the men’s chorus ’will' sing Qubnby Secured by C. of C. Tonight will bring to a close the morous speech congratulated the evening, April 9, In the new Tem­ Stamford, Conn., March 17.— Negro spirituals. The committee in charge of the most successful show yet given by organization and the committees In The famous Lawrence family of ple. The tickets admit one lady The Evening Herald’s telephone Arthur Read, 40, an automobile Rockville Chamber of Commerce the Manchester Automobile Deal­ charges on the splendid way In Middletown, Conn., will appear In and gentleman and the notice says rang continually last night from 5 salesman, died enroute to Stam­ banquet which will be held Thurs­ ers’ Association. The exhibitors which the celebration had been a concert at the Swedish Congrega­ that additional ladies’ tickets can o’clock until 7 o’clock for Inquiries ford hospital today as the result day evening, March 29th at the .feel much encouraged with the at­ carried out. He lauded the faith­ tional church Monday evening at be procured at half price. The pro­ on the result of the game In which of an attack of acute indigestion “ Rockville” , have secured Clarence tendance, which has been good from ful members who were many of 7:45 under the auspeies of the Sun­ ceeds from the ball this year will Manchester High school and Wilby sustained in his apartment in the Visit the P. Quimby, principal of the South the opening night, and they are ex­ them active today in the work of shine club of that church. The be applied to the Masonic Widows’ competed yesterday afternoon in Hotel Bristol here. Dr. R. W. AUTO SHOW Manchester High school as the pecting good sized crowds this af­ the order as when it was first in­ Lawrence family Is composed of and Orphans’ fund. the first round of the Connecticut Crane, medical examiner, confirm­ speaker of the evening. David L. ternoon and evening. stituted. He ended his remarks by the father and mother, a son-in-law An exhibition drill will be given Interscholastic Basketball tourna­ ed the cause of death Immediately STATE ARMORY Hondlow will act as toastmaster. The exhibit of over 60 of the reciting In dialect a number of and 10 children and every one plays by Washington Commaudery No. 1 ment at Yale University. Man­ after Read died. Read, who was di­ Last Day, Today I'ollce Dept, to Install Semaphore new'est models of the cars sold Irish poems. Since his visit to Ire­ some Instrument and nearly every drill team under the direction of chester won the game, 25 to, 20, and vorced, leaves his father and moth­ Karl O. Northrup, police com­ locally fills the armory floor and the land in 1926 he had become much member of the family plays several Captain Ernest S. Whitney. This earned the right to meet Bristol er, and one brother. missioner, has notified the Rock­ visitors have shown a keen interest. interested In the work of several different instruments. drill, an Innovation ' at Masonic High this afternoon at 2:30 in the ville Chamber at Commerce that The dealers have booked > many of the Irish bards and had memor- Miss Hazel Lawrence, who is 16 balls here, •will start promptly at semi-final. the police department would install promising prospects and several ized a number of versefi. Mr, Neilre years old, plays JO different musi­ 8:30 and the grand march will It seemed that the whole town form sharply at nine o'clock. a semaphore light at the corner of sales have been made. contribution to the entertainment cal Instruments, and . alone can was imerested in the outcome of Elm and Union streets and a silent Last night’s attendance was the received a hlg hand. give an entertainment of two hours The Masonic ball committee is the event, although It had been be­ policeman at the corner of West largest of the show and at least two Entertainment composed of Herman B. Montie, lieved that the local team had lit­ SUNDAY without using any one Instrument chairman; Charles H. Bunzel, sec­ The Treat street and Windsor avenue. sales were reported. The Manchester Plectral orches­ twice. The Lawrence family’s pro­ tle more than a bare chance of sur­ and Cluirehes tra under the direction of Mrs. A. retary-treasurer, Holgar Bach, R. viving the first round. A telephone gram will consist of a concert, a 0. Cheney, Jr., Albert T. Dewey, W Union Congregational church: N. Merrifield of this town and Wil- sketch, songs and readings. It will call from Principal Walter Spencer MONDAY Of The Season limantic,' did excellent work and George Glenney, Raymond W. Goa­ of New Haven Commercial High Rev. George S. firookes, pastor. be a most versatile one and the lee, Lewis N. Heebner, Edward J. A very attractive program will ABOUT TOWN were generaua with encores. One ticket sale has already met with a school to Principal Quimby of the of Mrs. Merriflald’s younger pupils, Holl, Samuel J. Houston, John H, local school said, however, that It’s breezy! It’s snappy! It’s thrilling! It’s fun­ be given Sunday evening at Union ready response. Hyde, James 0. McCaw, C. LeRoy church. The Hartford Madolin and The regular monthly meeting of Miss Velma Brown of WllUmantlc The Sunshine club is the young Manchester, through its win over St. Mary’s Young Men’s club will be delighted with her dances. One or Norris, Millard W. Park, Harold u. Wilby, had become the favorite in ny! Eyes front for the big comedy hit of the year! Guitar Ensemble consisting of people’s organization of the Swed­ Preston, N. B. Richards, James the tournament and was expected twenty-five players will present an held on Monday evening at 8 o’clock two of the entertainers were un­ ish Congregational church. Former in the club rooms on Linden and able to be present and Robert Von Richmond, William W. Robertson, to win. interesting program Including Selectmai. Carl E. Johansson of R. LaMotte Russell, William J, The roads were full of High i solos and selections by the ensem­ Myrtle streets. Deck and Samuel Cole sang extra Haynes street, who still considers numbers in their place Thorton, Herbert L. Tenney, Harry school pupils yesterday afternoon, j ble. 10:30 a. m. Sermon— "The himself one of the young people, R. Trotter, Walter Waddell and all trying to get rides to New Hav­ *‘SILK sponded to recalls. Mrs. Merrifield Delectable Mountains.” 7:00 p. m. Sunset Rebekah lodge will begin and Is the ojdest member of the Peter Wind. its regular meeting Monday eve­ received a beavitiful bouquet of en. Some of them arrived there and I Concert by Hartford Mandolin and roses and cut flowers from the elub, is jhalrman of the committee some of these stayed all night. A Guitar Ensemble. ning in Odd Fellows hall at 7:15. in charge of Monday’s entertain­ The hour la changed so that the lodge. large number started out “ bum­ First Evangelical Lutheran The different committees who ment. Mr. Johansson is active in ming” rides to New Haven this church. Rev. John F. fiauohmann, annual entertainment for the bene­ the affairs of the church and be­ STOCKINGS” have worked so tirelessly to make morning. pastor. 10:00— English service. fit of the infirmary fund may begin lieves the work of the young peo­ Buses and automobiles carrying promptly at 8:15. Mrs. Edith the twenty-fifth celebration the suc­ featuring the beautiful blonde star of the films. 11:00— German service. ple Is most important. fans and High school students left Walsh who la general chaTfman ex­ cess that It proved to be w e un­ Rockville fiaptlst church, Rev. der the leadership the tollowing MRS. HANI^AH TUBKINGTON Manchester all morning and it was filake Smith. 10:30 a. m.— Sermon, plains that the program la open to expected that several hundred Man­ the general public. niemhera of the executive oommltt LAURA LA PLANTE "The Power of God in the Light of tee: General chairman, Mrs. W^a- SOUTH END WOMAN Mrs. Hannah Turkington, wife of chester people would be on hand Golgotha” . 7:00 p. m. Sermon— beth R. Caverly; reception, Mrs. to cheer the local team on to vic­ AND A REMARKABLE CAST n A. R. Merrill, state dairy special­ John Turkington Of 10 Trotter “ Judas Iscariat.” Sarah J. Tedford; entertainment. street, died late last night at her tory in its game with Bristol, its St. John’s Episcopal church. Rev. ist will speak at the School street Mrs. Margaret Turklhgton; deco­ DENIES SHE’S SUICIDE traditional rival, this afternoon. Recreation Center Tuesday eve­ home following a lingering Illness- H. fi. Olmstead, Rector. 10:45 a. rating, Mrs. Ellen Bulla; suppei, The results of the games in New Companion-Feature ning, March 20, at 8 o’clock on the Mrs. Tur’'.lngton was 83 years of Haven were announced at the bas­ m.— Sermon, “ Some Loyalties." Mrs. Annie S. Tedford; banquet age and had lived In Manchester 55 6:30 p. m. Sermon, “ Followers of subject of ^‘Cutting Costs of Pro­ hall, Mrs. Jennie Stratton. A highly particularized rumor of ketball game at the School Street All Star Cast in “Cancelled Debts” ducing Milk” . Mr. Merrill comes the suicide of a woman at the years. She was born In Portadown, Recreation Center last night and God." 7:00 p. m.— Young Peoples Hiatovical Ireland, and had been married 53 PATHE NEWS EVENTS “THE COLLEGIANS* Fellowship. here on the Invitation of the county south end attained wide circulation the news of Manchester’s victory The local lodge of the Daughters throughout town this morning. years. St. fiernards Catholic church. agent and the local committee. The of Liberty was instituted in Orange brought a round of applause. It Falling to obtain any confirmation Besides her husband Mrs. Turk­ Rev. George Sinnott. Masses 8:00, meeting Is open to all dairy men hall in 1903 by Mrs. Christina Mil­ was also announced that buses and others Interested in adjoining of the report from the authorities ington leaves one sister, Mrs. Eliza­ would leave the High school at 11 Continuous Today from 2:15 Until 10:30 9:1S and 10:30. ligan of Boston, Maas., the then beth Foy, mother of Albert Foy, St. Joseph’s Polish church. Rev. towns In both Hartford and Tolland supreme grand secretary of the L. or from any of the customary o’clock this morning. 2— Wonderful Features— 2 counties. L. O. A. of the United States. Of sources in such cases, a Herald re­ chief of the South Manchester Fire The returns will be received by Siglsmund Worenecki. Masses 8:00 department, and one brother, Wil­ and 10:30. the 29 charter members of the porter called at the woman’s home. The Herald about 2:30 this after­ JANE NOVAK in ‘WHAT PRICE LOVE” E. P. Walton of Strong street, lodge there are five on the mem­ The supposed suicide answered the liam John Tait, of Ireland. She was noon and telephone calls will bo Notes a member of the South Methodist answered from then on. Call 664 A Children’s Poultry club, under biology teacher at the Hart­ bership rolls today, Mrs. Elizabeth doorbell iq person and was em­ ford High school, was In charge of R. Caverly, the second worthy mis- phatic in her denials that she was Episcopal church. after 2:30 for the results. TEX LYONS in SHEIK of the MOJAVE” the auspices of the Farm fiureau, The funeral will be held Monday held their first meeting Thursday the visual demonstration at the tress, the first being Mrs. Sarah dead, either by her own hand or meeting held this morning of the Jackson. The other charter mem­ from any cause at all. She was afternoon from her late home at at the home of Mr. E. S. Edgerton two o’clock. Rev. Joseph Cooper of Chapter 2 “BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD ” of Vernon. The club has started Hartford County Biology club, Mr. bers are Elizabeth Flavell, Sarah cheerful enough to be convincing. Walton formerly taught biology for J. Tedford, who was the presiding the South Methodist Episcopal HOSPITAL NOTES and THE THREE HEFTY HORSEMEN of HILARITY with a membership of ten children church will officiate and burial will who are very enthusiastic to raise three years at the local high school officer in 1922, Thomas W. Tedford OHIO MAN WILL ADDRESS their own poultry. and organized the county club, and Henry Trotter. The meetings KIWANIANS TUESDAY NOON. be in the East cemetery. MATINEE 5c and 10c. EVENING 10c and 20c Mrs. George Morrell of Talcott which has among its membership have been held regularly in the hall Leon New England rep­ A son was born at the Memorial where the lodge was Instituted. PLAN THE DISTRIBUTION OP avenue, is confined to the house by teachers of the subject in High resentative of the Patterson Sar­ hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ illness. schools from New Haven to Willi- The motto of the order is "Truth, gent company of Cleveland, Ohio, CATHOLIC B.1Z.AAR TICKETS liam 'Stratton of 54 Chestnut street. Light and Liberty.” The foundation Miss Edith Ransom of No. Park mantlc in central Connecticut. The will be the speaker at the Tuesday Admissions yesterday and today association meets four times a year of this woman’s organization is meeting of the Manchester Kiwanls The general committee and the were Mrs. Frances Katkowski of street is spending a few days in fraternity. They stand for the New York City. for the discussion of practical club at th^ Hotel Sheridan. He ticket committee fgr the bazaar 694 Tolland Turnpike, James Neill methods that are being successful­ Bible, the church, the flag, the law comes here on invitation of Fred which the three Catholic societies of 97 0.xford street and Elmer The Rockville High school and the public school. In common basketball quintet will meet the ly used, and lectures by prominent Blish. will give in May met last ni,ght to Johnson of 29 Clinton street. RIALTO with all other societies the Daugh Broad Brook Athletic Association authorities on biology. The meet­ The prize Tuesday will be a box agree on the distribution of tickets. ing was held at tlie Broad street ters of Liberty has ever been ready The tickets will be distributed to CELEBRATES 84th BIRTHDAY Five in a benefit game at the Sykes to lend assistance to every worthy of tinch-la cactus candy and comes , gymnasium Saturday evening. laboratories. from Dragoon, Arizona, where El­ the three organizations through cause. They have' been liberal in their leaders and out of town William Munro, East Center Dancing will follow the game. giving to the local hospital, to open more Watkins is vacationing. "Let ’er Go Gallagher” was Record of an attachment was In the attendance contest Fayette agents will receive them next week, street’s grand old man, waa 84 filed at the town clerk’s office today air schools, to Red Cross and to largely attended last evening when Clarke’s “ Pests” are in the lead. •The committees are headed by years old yesterday. His friends on property of Harry Larman on World War work. The bylaws make Leo Cleary, Mrs. Paul Strange and thought the event should not pass shown by the Rockville High school provisions for the needy and the The “ Nuts” will have to put in Main street. It was placed by A. extra work to even up. Mrs. Julia Sheridan. The commit­ unnoticed Accordingly 15 of them Seniors at the Sykes Auditorum. Cohen, Carroll J. Chartier and Wal­ sick. They are ever ready to assist The picture was given as a benefit any causq^ that may have for its ob tee in charge of the K. of C. tickets surprised him at his home last lace D. Robb for non-payment of a will be Ward Taylor, Robert Mc­ evening. They brought decorations, TODAY towards the Washington trp this note. ject the good of the community and spring. its people. 2 MANCHESTER SUITORS Veigh, Frank Mahoney and John three birthday cakes and a number Tierney. Plans are belmg made for of other gifts for Mr. Munro, who STATE CONTINUOUS Mrs. Martin Laubscher of Tolland Mrs. Caverly and Mrs. Anna E. enjoyed the fuif as much as the South Manchester Road entertained a number of rela­ TW EVE LOVING CUPS Bissell were presiding officers of the most elaborate fair that has 2:15 to 10:30 tives and friends on Wednesday in the lodge for four different terms. ARE GRANTED DIVORCES ever been held in the K. of C. ball. youngest person present. He is very active for a man of his years, gets ADVANCE honor of her birthday. The after­ Mrs. Georgina Tomlinson filled the Committees are at work now on the down town almost every day and NO IN PRICES noon was spent playing cards and FOR WINDOW DISPLAYS head office of worthy mistress for entertainment, booths and orches­ A BIG SHOW. three terms, Mrs. Ellen Hadden, James W. McAdam and Mrs. tra. occasionally goes to Hartford. exchanging reminiscence in the METROPOLITAN evening a bountiful dinner was two; others who held the post not Dorothy Dee Freed By the served. At a late hour the guests Contest to Be Important Fea­ already mentioned were Mary G. Superior Court- departed wishing Mrs. Laubscher ture of Spring Opening; Shorts, Annie Tedford, Sarah Ken­ many more happy birthdays. nedy, Eliza J. McGeown, Lillian Two Manchester persons were Stores Now Preparing. McCaughey, Jennie Stratton, Nellie ACTS VAUDEVILLE ACTS granted divorces by Judge Edwin Damon Temple Pythian Sisters Pierson, Martha Leemon, Sarah Kiddies Theater Coupon will observe its first Past-Chiefs Manchester retail merchants are C. Dickenson of the Superior Court WITH A DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Stevenson, Ellen Ferguson, Mary in Hartford yesterday afternoon. Nights on Monday evening, March actively engaged in their prepara­ E. Mercer. THIS COUPON, WITH 5 CENTS. ENTITLES ANY 26th. The Past Chiefs will occupy tions for the annual Spring Open­ They were James W. McAdam and GEORGE BANCROFT MADGE BELLAMY Officers Mrs. Dorothy Lee. CHILD TO ADMISSION TO THE ‘^BARGAIN the chairs and two candidates will ing, to be held next Thursday. A in “THE SHOWDOWN” in “SOFT LIVING” be initiated. The list of those who held office McAdam was given a divorce MATINEE” AT THE special feature in conjunction with when the lodge was first instituted The Cornelia Circle will meet the annual spring opening will he a from Abigail W. McAdam on the Monday afternoon at the home of in 1903 follows: ijrounds of misconduct after he had window dressing contest. A large Sarah Jackson, Worthy Mistress. CIRCLE THEATER Mrs. H. C. Smith of Grove street, number of the Manchester stores testified that his wife confessed to SUNDAY AND MONDAY Elizabeth R. Caverly, Deputy indiscretions Involving one William the subject will be Walter Dam- have already signified their Inten­ Mistress. rosh. Mrs. Smith will have charge McCarthy of South Manchester. At last the moment of triumph— the Broadway opening of the tion of competing In this contest. Sarah J. Tedford, Recording Sec­ Saturday Afternoon, March 17 jazz singer’s first great show! , Word that his father is dying— of the program. Entries close Monday night, March The confession, he testified, came retary. while his wife was in the hospital begging that ho come home! ' The itroducer demands that he 19, and all must be in by that time. Annie Trotter, Financial Secre­ BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL stay- The girl whom he loves urges! But his mother pleads There are twelve classifications in a delirious condition after an tary. illegal operation had been perform­ with him— what can he .do? SEE “ SILK STOCKINGS” and a large silver loving cup suit­ Anna Chambers, Treasurer. ably engraved, will he given as first Sarah Watson, Chaplain. ed, and later when she was in ter prize in each class. A parchment Annie Trotter, Financial Secre­ right mind. They have four chil­ AT RIALTO SUNDAY certificate will be the second prize tary. dren. in each class. Three competent Anna Chambers, Treasurer. Mrs. Lee was granted a divorce judges, none of them in any way Sarah Watson, Chaplain, from William Lee of Glastonbury Film Stars Laura La Plante; connected with any Manchester Amelia Tedford, First Conduc­ on the grounds of misconduct. She SUN. SUN. Is One of Two Features. tress. charged that he had been Intimate store, will award the prizes. and Competing windows must be Sarah Ford, Second Conductress. with a Mrs. Lucy Starkweather, and "Silk Stockins,” a Universal- finished, ready for judging by six Elizabeth Mason, InMde Guard. also of Glastonbury. One of the MON. Jewel special production, presented o’clock on Thursday, March 22, and Martha Gilmore, Outside Guard, witnesses against Mrs, Starkweath­ MON. Circle by Carl Laemmle and starring the remain undisturbed until Friday Elizabeth R. Caverly, Minnie er waa her sister, Mrs. Alice Frie- beautiful Laura La Plante, will berg of this town, who said that the night at 9 p. m. Trotter, Minnie Gilmore, Trustees. A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL open a two day engagement at the Another inovation in connection Isaac Jackson, Thos. W. Tedford, pair were intimate while boarding Rialto Theater beginning on Sun­ with this year’s spring opening will Henry Trotter,’ Adv. Board. in her bouse. Mrs, Lee was grant­ SAVE YOUR LAUGH FOR day night. As might be expected, be that the stores will be open for The present officers are: ed the custody of their children. “ Silk Stockings,” is a breezy story business as usual. No souvenirs or Martha Tedford, Worthy Mis­ filled with laughs and bubbling vaudeville attractions will be offer­ tress. niskillen peas, Derry gravy, Scarlet UUALLACL RAYMOND over with excitement. It presents ed as it is felt that this has not Elizabeth Sanderson, Deputy Mis­ tress. sauoa, Erin pickles, Portadown Miss La Plante in one of the most served any useful purpose and ac­ rolls, Irish tea, Demi tasse, Belfast appealing roles of her career— that Elizabeth R. Caverly, Recording tually deters some from entering Secretary. pudding, Loyalty cakes, Boyne BttRY HflTTOH of a modern young flapper who the store who would otherwise do Ellen Bulla, Financial Secretary, water. seeks to become famous in the so. ' Program social world. The part fits her to Lilliam McCaughey, Treasurer. Jamesina Stevenson, Chaplain. The complete program waa as perfection and she ambles through follows: the picture in that care-free man­ Sarah J. Tedford, First Lecturer, METHODIST CHIMES TO Minnie R. Smith, Second Lectur­ Introduction— P. S. G. M. Eliza- ner of hers that will have you er. fairly howling with laughter. A bfitb R. Caverly. Annie S. Tedford, First Con- Address of welcome— W. M. splendid cast of favorites help to RING FOR ST. PATRICK ductress. make It one of the outstanding Martha Tedford. Elizabeth Stannage, Second Con­ The Manchester Plectral orchea- S a i l e r s ” comedy-dramas of the season. ductress. The champion-feature for Sun­ At 2 o’clock this afternoon the The king team of comedy. Back again! "Wife Savers.” chime of the South Methodist Lily Gillis, Inside Guard. day and Monday Is "Cancelled (a) Lady Dainty ...... Odell But no wife is safe from their hilarious lausditer. Supported by church will ring with the melody Lillian McCann, Outside Guard. (b) Under the Double Eagle----- an aU'Star comedy cast headed by ZaSu Pitta and Ford Sterling. Debts” , a powerful melodrama of well known Irish airs. In honor Jane Wilson, Sarah Mullen, An­ Still a lad, the jaz4 singer has stolen fro:^ home to sing In featuring an all star cast. Thrills, Hildreth. of St. Patrick’s day Chimer James nie Perrlne, Trustees. (c) Just a Memory ....J a co b s ^ a Bohemian cafe. . . .a busybody teUs his father. Furious at mystery and intrigue are to be Hutchinson will play a program of Henry Trotter, Geo, Tomlinson, FOR THE SECOND FEATURE the th on ^ t of his son’s disobedience. .. .he drags him hom o... found in this story of a man who Rem arks...... Rev. J. S. Neil distinctively Irish music. This is Thos. W. Tedford, Adv. Board. Vocal s o lo ___ Robert Von Deck administers punishment. .. .while mother begs mercy. "I’U run sets out to pay off a few old Two of the past officers brought A Sparkling Drama of a Broadway Gold Digger. in keeping with a custom of several V o^ l solo .. .James McCaughey away.... he shall never beat me again” .... and the boy is gone! scores. years standing, by which the South to the local order the honor of elec­ Then— exciting years— success— he oomes back home—-and— See The latest in up-to-the-minute tion to ttie grand lodge. Mrs. Eliza­ Banjo Duet— ‘•‘Down Dixie Way” Methodist church chime is called "Miss Van Haverbeke and A1 Jolson in “ The Jazz Singer.” news items is seen in the current into action for the celebration of beth flaverly was Supreme Grand ^Broadway Madness' issue of Pathe News Events. the poet Robert Burns, on which, Mistress of the L. L. O. A. of the John Johnston United States 1914-1916. Past Mrs. Ada N. Merrifield, Piano Another chapter of "The Col­ occasion Scottish airs are played, THIS PRODUCTION PRESENTED legians” and a Mack Sennett come­ and in observance of the day of the Worthy Mistress Annie Tedford was p- Solo d a n c e ...... Velma Brown Orchestra— CONTINUOUS dy will complete the bill. Patron Saint of Ireland, when the delegate to the convention held in TODAY 2:15 to 10:80 TODAY AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES The usual continuous show from selections are in keeping with the Pittsburgh in 1914 and was elected (a) Our League ...... Allen ADMISSION supreme grand trustee, serving (b) Carry Me Back to Old Vlr- ANOTHER DOUBLE FEATURE BILL 2:15 until 10:30 prevails at the occasion. MONDAY Rialto today. The feature attrac­ 1914-1920. fflnney ...... Odeii SUNDAY NIGHT Alenn Vocal s o l o ...... Samuel Cole Phillis Haver Matinee 20c, Evmlng 25c, 85o tions are Jane Novak I:i '‘What ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED An Epic of the Air 25c, 85c, Children 20c. Chlldrra lOo Price Love,” and, Cheyene Bill in Mr. afid Mrs. Walter Vennart of Last night’s dinner menu was as Banjo club— — in— — "Sheik of the Mojave.” The second 68 Benton street, have announced follows: (a) Lucky Hour ...... Stahl Your W ife and Mine "Aflame in the Sky Avoid Standing In Line, Buy Tickets Now for'Sunday Night. chapter of the serial, “ Blake of the engagement of their daughter, Roast Loughgall Turkey, Dia­ (b) Kentucky Smiles Scotland Yard” and a Standard Florence, to Erwin J. Walsh of 688 mond dressing, Auigrhln mashed po­ Under Cover lomedy round out the program. Spencer street. tatoes, Orange mashed turnip, En- Miss Nan Rankin, Pianist

( U a NCHESTER (CONN.) fTS^NTNG HERAI®. SA/TURDAY, m S G H 17, ^

NORTH METHODIST BPISOOPAL reality. Orthodoxy dnd godllneu •was" eqifessed; behind the chaf SWEDISH LUTHERN CHURCH door, and not in the eyes of the Rev. P. J. Cornell, Pastor have come to be two things. It is Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor less Important to effect a reueion crowd;. He set /up the standard-i dC with these ancient branches of the "the Father who seeth hi seereL"'’ Sunday, March 18: 9:30— Church school. 10:45—Worship with sermon. The Bm iing Herald Christian Church than it is to re­ The great and solemn transaetioQg 9.30 a. m.—Sunday school and vitalize them with the dynamic of of a^sool with , its .Creator am nqt fellowship bible clase. 6:00—.Epworth League. the gospel of holiness. for the vulgar gaze of strahgerh^ 10:46—English service. The musical numbers in thq This old Issue, which was openly Paul expressed the genli;s ^ Music: morning service of worship will in­ Sunday School Lessons joined between the Pharisees and Jesus when he prescribed a "Ul» Ave Marla (Ottello) ....V erdi clude Sfean’s anthem, “Sun of My by WilBain r. EUis. the dicqiples of Jesus, is new In hid with .Christ inr God/’’ If them Anthem—Savior’s Dying Love— Soul,” by the choir; John M. Neal’s every age. Piety is inclined to pet- be Innermost reality, the ontwaifl Lowry hymn, “A rt thou weary,------” by Fur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. jrify vital, experiences into routine manifestation Is a seedddary mat* SECOND CONGREGATIONAL home of Mrs. J. M. W illiams, or the Junior choir and Batiste’s “An­ ^notify her if they are to be called Offertory—^Allegretto Graziozo— practices. Details of demeanor, and ter. The essential gennlnesses qf Tours dante”, “Antithon” and “Trium­ habits of life, tend to become ex­ Jesus loathed the poslngs and par* Frederck C. Allen, Minister for. phal March” by Mr. Drlggs on the alted into sacred rituals. Fashions Attention Company Congo! A big Postlude—March Pontificale — adings of the Pharisees. | At the service tomorrow morn­ Tornbelle organ. The theme of the sermon of dress, manners of speech, varie­ Daring To Be Shnple event in the Men’s club year: our will be, “The Magnetic Christ” and ties of amusement, hours and ing the pastor of the church will Men’s club Ladies’ Night next Fri­ 7 p, m. Swedish service. ‘"rhere Is nothing so great ad The children’s chorus will furn­ to the girls and boys the pastor will ^GOOD SOCIETT AND FAITH forms of worship, Imperceptibly preach. Topic of the sermon; “The day evening at 6:30, A choice pro­ simple naturalness’’, once said Vice* Man who Obtained.” The music to ish the music. speak on “Bees”. grow into standards of orthodoxy; President Dawes. ;In an era of gram will be given by local and Leon O. Holmes will be the whereas they really have nothing to be rendered by the organist and out of town talent. Bring your wife Notes bluff and pretence and sham and Monday— The Beethoven Glee leader of the Epworth League do with spiritual • iligion. A New conformity, it takes something, like choir is as follows: or friend. Tickets 50c per person. ; MORE THAN MAHERS OF FORM England servant left a new posi­ meeting. The topic is, “Love Your Prelude—Larghetto .... W illiam s Club will meet for rehearsal. The tion because she said the famjly the courage of Christ for a persoh Anthem—“He Shall Come Down second tenors and basses at seven Enemies”—Luke 6:27-35; 23:33- to be genuine and candid and fres| 38 and “Two Masters”—Luke could not be respectable, since they Like Rain” ...... Buck and the entire chorus at eight. cleansing is minutely ordered. And did not serve beans and brown from over-seeming. To be simple Offertory— Reverie .... Mansfield ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL A special meeting of the congre­ 16:13. in an ostentations time, to be true The Epworth League is to have The International Sunday the prayers themselves are mat­ bread for Saturday night’s supper. Soprano solo— “Lead Kindly Light” gation is called for Tuesday evening ters of ordained postures and pros­ That state df mind is commoner in when others are pretending; to ...... Speaks Rev- J. Stuart Neill to discuss repairs on church tower. a “Dollar Social” Monday evening School Lesson for March 1^ is, stand for the fundamental vlrtneg at the church vestry. “Jesus. Teaches. Sincerity”— trations. Ritualism could scarcely religious circles than in social life Postlude—Fantasia in E minor .. Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts go further. Even so the Pharisees or business. * instead of for the outward cere* Services as follows: The Tuesday evening union ser­ Mark 7: 1-23. monies and conventions; to clal^ ...... W illiams of Troop 5. w&shed and prayed, and criticised Am I a Pharisee? Church School is held each Sun- 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.— Lenten vice will be held at the Second Con­ no spiritual life that is not really a 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Men’s gregational church, at 7:30 “Pray­ the disciples of Jesus for not doing An elderly and somewhat eccen­ at 9:30 a. m. The pastor’s Training service. the same. personal experience— ^thls it is bo Bible class. Friday, 8 p. m.—Luther League er” is the topic for consideration - “Good society,” by one definition, tric woman, abundant in good follow In the train of Jesus and His Class is being held at the same Ritualism and Reality. works, sharply criticised the Chris­ hour for six Sundays. All boys and 10:45 a. m.—Morning prayer meeting. This meeting will be in and the leaders are Cyrus G. Tyler is a social group where everybody Ritualism and reality may go to­ friends. Owen Meredith was wrifc« and sermon. Sermon by Rev. Alfred and Arthur Palmer. These meet­ knows exactly which spoon and tian loyalty of her fellow church- ing in this strain in the lines: girls over twelve years of age are the form of a family night. All gether; but the former can never be members who did not attend the Clark, Toronto, Canada. members are requested to bring ings are being well attended; and which fork to use at a formal din­ a substitute for the • latter; al­ invited to join the class. 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun­ they are very helpful and enjoy­ evening service—although she her­ Christian Endeavor meeting at their folks with them. The com­ ner; just how many cards to leave though that is the ever-present “That man is great, and he alone, day school. able. ■when making a call, and the cor­ self never went with the great con­ Who serves a greatness not hfs own^ 6:15 p. m. Topic: “What Are The mittee in charge is headed by Er­ temptation. No outward observ­ gregation to morning worship! The 7 "00 p. m.— Evening prayer and nest Johnson. Miss Florence John­ The Junior choir meets Wednes­ rect forms of politeness for every ance but inward sincerity, is the For neither praise nor pelf; > Real Values of Church Member­ sermon. Sermon topic: “Fear.” day a t 7:00 p. m. sharp, at the conservative Scot declared religion Content to know and be unknown^ ship?” Col. 3:8-17- Leader: Frank son will be the leader for the even­ occasion. With that circle, and proof of the genuine religion. In Monday, , 7:30 p. m.—Girls home of the director. Miss Beatrice wqs at a low ebb in America, be­ Whole in higiself. W illiams. ing. conforming to all of Its niceties of nothing was Jesus more of an au­ cause in the churches the people Friendly society. '' L. Lydall, 22 Hudson street. usage, there may exist cold-blooded dacious innovator than in His fling­ Monday at 7:30 p. m.—Bowling did not stand to pray and sit to “Strong is that man, he only strong, W ednesday, 4:30 p. m.— Child­ The annual church family sup­ selfishness, pretence, vulgarity and ing out the challenge that “God is sing! Any deviation from our own by the men of the Men’s club at ren’s service. per will be given at 6:30 Thursday. even open debauchery. -To whose well-ordered will bSlong, Conran’s alleys and meeting of the CENTER CONGREGATIONAL. a Spirit, and they that worship Him narrow conceptions is regarded by 7:30 p. m.— Lenten service— The heads of the several depart­ Another definition of “good soci­ must worship. Him in spirit and in For service and delight. Boy Scouts at the Harding school. most of us as heresy; just as the All powers that, in the face ofl Special preacher: Rev. George D. Rev. Watson Woodruff. ments and societies of the church ety” is that it is the society of good tru th .” Pharisees were horrified to see that 'The fourth in the series of six Wilcox, of Grace church, Stafford will make report of the work of people, who, in sincerity and sim­ Whether that worship should be wrong. union get-to-gethers will be held the disciples of Jesus neglected Springs. the year, and there will be a musi­ plicity and genuine- good will, are in Shecham or in Jerusalem ma,t- ceremonial ablutions before eating. Establish right.” on Tuesday. evening at the Con­ Morning worship, 10:45. An archbishop’s robes and a Sal* Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Girls Friend­ The sermon, by the minister. cal program. friends to one another. The heart, tered little in the eyes of the Re- About the easiest slump in the gregational church parlors at 7:30 ly candidates meeting- Mrs. Jerome Greer, announced and not the manner, is the basis of vealer of the Divine Mind: the in­ world for good people is the decline vation Army lassie’s uniform may p. m. Topic: “Using the Power of Topic, Jesus Way of Life. be useful and significant: but they Wednesday, March 28 th— Special The music: to speak last Friday, is expected to •‘this “good society.” It may or it ward sincerity alone counted with into Pharisaism. This is the first Prayer.” Joint leaders: C. G. Tyler Lenten preacher at St. Mary’s speak to the ladies of the mis­ ,may not conforih -to the meticulous Him. Jonah worshipped in the tem ptation p f the pious— to bo are not essential to religion. Trud Prelude, Legend, Harris. religion may dwell beneath them, and Arthur Palmer. The period of church will be, the Rev. Marcus Anthems. sionary societies, next Friday at regulations of the books of eti- fish’s stomach. Zaccheus underwent proud of their piety, and to make singinj hymns together and of Simpson, of St. Luke’s church, 3:00 o’clock at the Parsonage. 'quette: these are incidental and conversion somewhere between the their own experience a standard for but not because of them. All out* “Blessed Jesus,” from the “Sta- ward formalism shrivels In the pres­ mutual exchange of ideas and ex­ Glastonbury. bat Mater,” Dvorak. The young people of the Senior- non-eaeential. branches of the sycamore tree and their neighbors. The man who periences is followed by a period Intermediate department of the ; So It Is with religion. Outward the ground. The penitent thief thinks himself better than others ence of the white light of the stark “There is a Green Hill Far and unofficial simplicity of Jesus of social fellowship. A beautiful Away”, Somerset. church school and the young men’s form and usages aae deemed of found redemption while on a crim­ is on the way to become worse spirit of Christian friendship pre­ class are planning a social evening first importanofe in some faiths. inal’s gibbet. In the theology of than others. That is why Christ and His disciples. Christianity is a THE SALVATION ARMY Postlude in D minor, Foerster. testimony to the innermost reality vails. The Hymns. for Friday. Perhaps the closest parallel tq the Jesus, the true holy place is the hu­ bade His Friends to beware of the The Ladies’ Aid society will hold practices of the Pharisees of our leaven of the Pharisees. How stern of the personal relation of the in­ O, Thou Whose Perfect Goodness man heart. dividual soul with God. Countless a rummage sale in the former The Salvation Army services Sun­ Crowns, Chawick. Lord’s time may be • found in the One of the aspects of Christian­ were His excoriations of these self- Economy store at Depot Square on day as follows: Company meeting CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE case of the Moslems, who are today ity in th) East that disheartens a righteous and censorious ones! accretions have grown upon this The Son of God Goes Forth to faith, even as the puntiilous obser­ Thursday afternoon and evening, at 9:30 a. m. Holiness meeting at the predominant population of His Christian traveller is the way In Somebody once described himself War, Heber. Rev. E. T. French, Pastor vances of the Pharisees gradually March 22nd. Articles for this sale, 11 a. m. Christian Praise meeting Saviour Teach Me Day by Day, homeland. Mohammed prescribed which the Greek and Nestorian and as having “no religion to speak a complete ritual of ablutions and of.” That is, his Spiritual experi­ developed; but none of them is nec­ including newspapers, are solicited. at 3 p. m. Young Peoples Legion at Leeson. 9:30 Sunday •school. Armenian Churches have been 6 p. m. Salvation meeting at 7:30 prayers and fastings for his follow­ overlaid with ceremonies and ence was so sacred a subject, so essary to the true and reverent Anyone who cannot bring them to The church school, 9:30. 10:45 Morning worship. Rev. heart. The creed of this Jesusr the store that morning, kindly p. m. Special music by the band Classes for all ages. ers. So every mosque has its foun­ forms and ritualism which are en­ reverent a relation between himself George B. Kulp, .Nazarene evan­ tains and basins where the faithful and God, that he could not be os­ faith was long ago spoken by a leave them before that day at the and songsters. The Men’s League, 9:30. gelist will preach on- the topic, tirely meaningless to a present-day g o through certain ceremonial worshipper; whll^e the morality of tentation:; about it. Real religion Hebrew wise man; "Keep tby heact The speaker, James H. Minnikin. “Salvation Conditional.” with all diligence: for out of The topic. Parable of the Prodi­ washings before each of the five even the higher clergy is scanda­ always is flavored with reticence. 3:00 p. m. Junior Mission band. daily prayers. Every detail of this lous. Usage has been divorced from Jesus prescribed a devotion that are the issues of life.” gal Son. 6:30 Yoqng People’s meeting. Mrs. The CYP Club, 6.00: Mabel Manning will be the lead­ The last week. Events of er. Another Roosevelt Quotation: Wednesday. 7:30 Revival meeting. Ev-angelist Mr. Woodruff will lead. Kulp will preach on “The Dead “Church work and church attendance mean the culti­ The public is invited to the serv­ Line.” Meetings will be held vation of the habit of feeling some responsibility for ices during Lent. every evening except Saturday. The Week. | Mrs. Manning will lead and sing others.” Tuesday, 7:30.' ! Rehearsal for the Easter Pageant solos. There will be other special in the primary room. music. Second Congregational Church Tuesday, 7:30. 9:30 Wednesday morning. Cotta,ge Professional girls in the inter­ prayer meeting at the home of Tomorrow’s Sermon mediate room. Mrs. Norton W. Mrs. John Kanehl of 111 Flor­ Fisher, director. ence street. “THE MAN WHO OBTAINED” Tuesday, 7:30. Business girls with Miss Mar­ SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL QUALITY BEDDING Church School at 9 :30 a. m. jorie Schieldge, 113 Park street. Miss Hazel Trotter, director. Rev. Joseph Cooper -AT- Christian Endeavor Meeting at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday, 2:00. i Ladies Benevolent Society In 9:30 a. m.— Sunday Bible School. the intermediate room. Business 10:30—Ministry of the Chime. and sewing. Hostesses, Mrs. E. E. 10:45—Morning Worship. POPULAR PRICES COMET Fish, Mrs. Henry Loud, Mrs. F. E. O r^n Prelude, Elevation in E ma­ Verplanck. jor ...... Saint Saens Wednesday, 7:00. Processional Hymn INVEST IN REST Basketball and games for Center Apostles’ Creed church boys. Mr. Ernest Lilley in Antiphonal Sentences ...... Tallis charge. Pastoral Prayer-Choral Response Here is an execeptional opportunity to bring new ’Thursday 6:00. Hoyt health and relaxed comfort into your home. When the Troubador rehearsal. Miss Hazel Anthem; "Droop, Sacred Head” Trotter in charge. Maunder sandman calls, sink into the oblivion of utter uncons­ THE CENTER CHURCH Thursday, 7:00. Responsive Reading Girl reserves in the intermediate Gloria Patri ciousness on these fine mattresses, beds, springs and pil­ AT THE CENTER room, Mrs. Annesley Trotter in Bible Reading charge. Offertory Baritone Solo, “The lows. Forget the days of worries, do away with restless Friday, 3:00. Fourth Word” (from “Seven nights; awaken refresh, eager to meet the days prob*. Morning W orship ...... 10:45 Brownies, Mrs. Parkis in charge. Last Words of Christ”). Dubois Sermon by the Minister. Topic: “Jesus Way of Life.” Friday, 7:00. Hymn lems. Prices are now at the lowest point we|have seen Boy Scouts, Merton Strickland, Sermon: "Wholehearted Seeking Church School ...... 9:30 Scout Master. After God.” Text, Jeremiah them for a long time. Bum your old mattress and invest Friday, 7:30. 29:13 in a new one. , Rehearsal for the Easter Pag­ Prayer, Benediction, Choral Amen Men’s League ...... 9:30' eant, intermediate room. Miss Dunham A Welcome for Mert* Hazel Hughes in charge. Recessional Hymn SIMMONS “BEAUTYREST” - Notes. Epworth League Devotional Everyone is invited to the CYP Meeting 6:00 p. m. Topics—“Love SPRING FILLED MATTRESS Cyp C lu b ...... 6:00 Club devotional services during Your Enemies,” “The Two Mas­ A Devotional Service for Everyone. Lent. ters.” Leader, Miss Esther Met­ The League of Women Voters calf. $39.50 will meet with Mrs. Elbert Shelton The third scene of Dr. Bryce’s The Friendly Church. Adventure will be given b^ Robert There Is marvelous new comfort in this 105 Chestnut street on Tuesday "Beautyrest.” Its inner coil construction gives March 20 at 2:30 o’clock. The Wilson, Marion - Brookings, Elsie Lewis, Francis Burr and Howard perfect rest. speaker will be Mrs. R. P. Nason ■ / of Hartford. Topic, Is Peace Pos­ Holman. Special music: Piano duet STERILIZED HEN by Misses Ethyle Lyttle and Gladys IMPERIAL FELT sible. FEATHER PILLOWS The Parish Committee has en­ H arrison. MATTRESS gaged Ernest Lilley of the Hartford 6:45 p. m.—Ministry of the Pair Chime. Seminary to take charge of basket­ 7:00 p. m.—Evening Worship. $2.95 $22.00 ball and games for the Center John Mather Chapter of DeMolay Clean, sanitary, healthful! Soft Heavy layer of pure .white St. Mary’s Episcopal Church ciiurch boys on Wednesday eve­ as down. ■ 50 only at this price. Churoh and Park Sts. will be in attendance. felted cotton. Covered with nings. Mr. Lilley is a graduate of Organ Recital, Choral in the Tune, heavy woven or art ticking, March 18th, 1928. Fourth Sunday in Lent. the Y. M. C. A. College in Spring- “St. Anne” ...... Noble DUCK FEATHER PILLOWS your choice of several patterns. field. Made with an imperial edge Evensong ...... Johnston Pair SERVICES: The Special Easter offering this Invocation which prevents spreading. 8 :00 a. m.—Holy Commwion. year will be devoted to church en­ Hymn $5.50 dowment. Pastoral Prayer, Lord’s Prayer An unusually low price for a 9 :30 a. m.—Church School. Mr. Woodruff is preaching a Bible Reading, Proverbs 23:15-26 water fowl feather pillow. Cover­ ALL COTTON Men’s Bible Class. series of Lenten services on the Offertory Soprano Solo; “A Perfect ed with a linen feather proof tick­ MATTRESS 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer. Life of Jesus Christ. The sermon ing. SIMMONS ACE SPRING topic next Sunday will be, “Re­ (Continued on Page 10.) Rev. Alfred Clark of Toronto, Can., will preach. ligion as Jesus Lived It.” 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. NEW RAYON $8,95 7 :00 p. m.—Evening Prayer. BEDSPREADS $19,75 Filled with clean dustless Sermon topic: “FEAR.” A double deck spiral spring, box spring type. odorless cotton linters. Low Swedish Lutheran $3.95 99 heavy, soft, resilient spirals of best grade, in price but excellent quality. Wednesday (March 21st) Special Services* Blue, Rose and Orange. A very •won’t sag or squeak. Finished in blue enamel. 4:30 p. m.—-Children’s Service. North Methodist low price for this quality bed­ 7:30 p. m,—Special Preacher: Rev. George Wilcox of Grace Church spread. OUR PRIME JAPPARA Church, Stafford Springs. Episcopal Church Church and Chestnut Sts. FLOSS MATTRESS NEW METAL BEDS North Main St. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D. SUNDAY SERVICES SERVICES: $28.00 $11.95 There is no better floss to be 9:30—Church School. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. . All sizes in w o o d finishes. We had than is in this mattress. Fellowship Bible Class. ■have a fine display in the newer And we give you choice of a' 10:45—^Worship with Sermon. \ patterns of both Green point and wide variety of tickings. Sewed South Methodist Episcopal Church 10:45 a. m.—English Service. Simmons nationally advertised with an Imperial edge. Fully 6:00—Epworth League Serv­ beds. • guaranteed. Main Street and Hartford Road ice. 7 :00 p. m.—Swedish Service. $12.50 Minister: REV. JOSEPH COOPER EXCEPTIONAL COMFORT IN THESE MATTRESSES. 9:30—Sunday Bible School .■:.a REVIVAL MEETING Build up your body and your health by nights of clean healthful slumber and the sleep of 10:45—^Moming Worship CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE youth. These mattresses are made under our 466 Main Street own rigid specifications—filled with 5 layers of /Uakhid “SEEKING AFTER GQD” MARCH 11 TO 25 thick, sanitary cotton felt. Choice of tickings. Jtumet GEORGE B. KULP, f k t k e i7:00—Evening Worship Evangelist MABEL R. MANNING SPECIAL PEPPERELL John Mather Lodge of De Molay in attendance. Soloist and Song Leader PACKAGE G. E. Keith Funuture Co., Inc. 2 sheets, 2 pillow cases in gift Sunday School at the usual hour—9 :30 a. m. box for $4.75;phckage. Cor. Main and School Sts., South Manchester , Pastor’s Subject: “The Cost of Truth.” Young People’s Meeting, 6:30 p. m.

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MANCafiSWift ( & m . ) KVEMmG HBRA1J3, SaWSDAY, MARCH « , 1928. TASS FOtlB

it grt gi deaarvlag of tha gratitude dred lives. And if there is any •P«iW**'^“ **’*?*'*****'l i h m d | f B t ( f of thair fellow ottiaena* and are as group of individuals Who ought Jiiet objecti of mourning when not to be permitted to go anywhere TACTS ABOUT CwtttttB Srralit they loae their lives, as the soldier near that dam or establish con­ rUDUSRSO Bt who* loses hit on the field of bat­ tact with any of the Witnesses It TBS HfeRAU> PRINTING CO. tle. is this same crowd. VouHdtA by ■. Sl*« The Los Angeles City Water and Oe^ 1. 1911 To our mind there la precisely Sr«rr BtabIdb Itobpt tuadayi and the eame difference between the Power Bureau stands in this mat­ New York, March 17,—-“Thera Boltda^Bt ter In the position of a suspect- (98) State Forest AcreRge Iticreaslng. goes Kate.” antarad at tha^ Bolt OBtea at Ban- killing of a military aviator In ehattar at 8 w n d Olaaa Mall Mattar. practice filght, or of a mall pilot In very seriously suspected. It would From a modest beginning of 70 acres Of forest land acquired My friend pointed her out to ms SUBSCRIPTION RATBSr By Mail be as sensible to allow a person In Portland in 1905 the state forests of Connecticut have grown at Broadway and Forty-second •Is dellaM « yaar. aixty eaata a the discharge of his duty, and the under suspicion of a murder to to some 86.000 acres. More than two-thirds of this acreage street. month for abartar partoda loss of a hare-brained stuntlst as “ Kate who?”' has been acquired since Jnne 30, 1025. •" ’ 'I By onrriar, alchtaan casta a araak. there is between the death of a mess about the finger prints left But that’s all there Is; Just Kate, Sincla copiaa. thraa oanta. at the scene of the crime as to Only five state forests were established between the time of SPECIAL ADVBRTISINO REPRE­ fireman who la knocked from an During the years-she has sham­ SENTATIVE. Hamllton-Oa Llasar. allow this bureau to participate In the first purchase and July 1. 1921, tha total area acquired In bled along Broadway, always be­ extension ladder In the course of thatynterval between 4.452 acres. During that time the Con­ Inc» 985 Madtaoh Avanue, Naar Tork the Inquiries Into the St. Francis fore her has been (he vision of star­ and «19 North Mtohlaraa Aacnua, a rescue and that of a fool who necticut Agricultural Experiment Station, through Its forester dom. Always in her mind the big Chicavo. disaster. who was ex-officio state forester, directed the work. Tha Manohaatar Evening Herald la jumps from a high roof to see electric signs biased with “ Knt»—, on aala in Naw York City at Scnulta'a whether the leap will kill him or The general assembly of 1921 reorganized the state forest in— .” Nawa ftand. Sixth Avenue and 4fnd. HEADED RIGHT Thirty years ago she came hers Street and 42nd. Street antranea of not. administration providing for the appointment of the state forest­ Grand Central Str.tlon and at all Alexander Subkoff, the young er by a state park and forest commission and the acquisition of from a small town In central Illi­ HoatUr g Navra Standa lands by him. with the approval of the commission. In the next nois. She could sing well, oottld MAP TOURING Russian debauche who a few months ago married the sister of four years the total area of state forests was nearly tripled, total­ speak lines, could dance- She Client o f International Newa Ser­ Two Americans are back from ing 11,473 acres by July 1, 1925. stormed the street. But there were Closing Out vice. the former German kaiser. Prin­ “International Newa Service haa the Europe after touring nine coun­ By July 1, 1926, through gifts and purchase, the area of state so many others who could do these •xcluaive righta to uae for republtca- cess Victoria of Schaumburg-Llppe, things just a little better. tion in any form all newa dIapatChea tries and covering many thousands forests had again been doubled, the total area of the thirteen credited to or not otharwlae credited of miles In a flivver airplane at a has been ordered out of Germany state forests on that date being 28,194 aCl'es. She has appeared in perhaps a In thla paper. It la alao axoluatvelv and Is said to be on his way to the dozen shows in all these years-— entitled to use for republlcatlon all cost of about three cents a mile. Additional acreage has since been added to these thirteen for­ always in a minor part. She had the local or undated news published They are highly enthusiastic about Belgian Congo, where an uncle has ests until today the state has 36,631 acres of such land or an herein.” Pull Service Client of N E A t o . take the minor parts to Start Service, their kind of touring, having had an estate. average of 2.818 acres per forest. 30,759 acres were purchased with, and never could get beyond WOOL O, rn — ’,..-; no blowouts, no crossroad colli­ It would' be difficult to think of at a total cost of $191,994.14; 5,798 acres were given to the them. Perhaps you have seen Kate state, and 74 acres were acquired through exchange. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 sions, no skidding accidents. They a more fitting place for the Sub- with a feather duster when the Wool Braided Rugs curtain rises on Act I. Perhaps jrou saw a great deal of Europe— from koff than the Belgian Congo. There Monday— Plano, Organ Materials; Toys; Stationery; Paints. are few spots on earth where the have seen lier as somebody’s aunt Our complete stock of these heavy, braided rugs, made ST. PATRICK the air. who walked on and off the stage If St. Patrick, • whose especial One wonders, nevertheless, climate Is unhealthier. twice. of pure Wool, 1b now available at unprecedented reduc­ and particular day this is, were in­ whether It is quite worth while go­ Poor Kate— with 30 years of tions. Every color combination desirable is included— deed a Welshman as the books thll ing all the way to Europe in order dreams, and still plugging along greens, lavenders, blues, roses, yellows, browns, golds the old street! us. It is our opinion that the Welsh to put in one’s days flying. If you ^is date ifs and graysl Quantities of each pattern and color'ara But maybe Kate is infinitely hap­ limited, so come early. have long overlooked a good bet are going to live in the air, why WASHINGTON LETTER p ie r ..., she doesn’t have to stand by permitting the Irish to claim Isn’t the air in this country just as ^AMERICAN on her feet all day In Boyd’s mil­ him for all these hundreds of good? Why, for that matter, take linery back hom e... .she isn’t some 20x84 inches, regular $ 3 .4 5 .....$2,29 years. When you come to think of the trouble to go any farther than WISTORA farme ’s wife out milking the cows 24x40 inches, regular $ 5 .2 5 .....$3.45 It, St, Patrick has been the best Mnrch 17 BY RODNEY DUTCHER <$>wlll win. Similarly, If the strong every morning while a lazy hus­ the state of Connecticut? -Georgia divided into par- 27x48 inches, regular $ 7 .0 0 ....$4.69 advertiser that the Irish people 1758- movement to stop Smith succeeds, band sn ores...... she isn't a You can get just about the same Ishes and the Church of it doesn’t mean that Reed, Walsh nonentity after all, she Is KATE! have ever had, There are commu­ Washington, March 17'—As presi­ 27x54 inches, regular $ 7 .3 5 .... $4.95 idea of Europe from sitting down England established. dential caliber goes in this country, or any other good man can win. A nities In the United States— in comfortably and staring at a good 1864- -Gen. U. S. Grant took com­ the outstanding candidates in both deadlock Is likely to mean the de­ Kate is one of the “ bit” people 80x54 inches, regular $ 8 .7 5 .... $5.85 Maine, for example, and in North atlas as you can from riding over mand of all Union armies. parties hav« it. That goes for feat of all the leading candidates, — not that she has found the fangs 30x60 inches, regular $11.75..$7.79 Hoover, Smith, Reed, Dawes, Walsh and the compromise man may be of time and evil circumstance in Carolina— that have never even at Ihe Continent at a safe flying dis­ I have been young, and now anl 36 inches Round, regular $7.50 . . . $4.69 this late day counted a single per- and Lowden. As usual, such in­ good, bad, awful or terrible. her flash— one of those Who act in tance. And just as much contact old; yet have I not seen the right­ If Hoover can’t make a major­ this show and that, always in small 48 inches Round, regular $11-45 . .$8.35 sofi of Irish blood among their competents and mere windbags as with its aspects of life. eous forsaken, nor his seed beg­ are in the running are to be found ity, Lowden’s chances, which no parts or "bits” . They are a strange populations, but in which, It is safe These two tourists ticked oft 5,- ging bread.—-Ps. 87:25. among the favorite sons. But some political expert of consequence clan among the strange clans of to say, the village storekeeper has 000 miles of European travel. It of the favorite sons are good tim­ has recognized at all, are virtual­ Broadway. Let US have faith that right ly nil. It has been supposed that A two or three-line speaking part today sold cloth shamrocks and is highly probable that an old makes might, and in that faith let ber, too. - 4 E > - little green harps to be used as fa­ These facts may be worth con­ Dawes would be 5h© logical com­ . . . .they are elated. It doesn’t look fashioned knapsack tourist would us dare to do our duty as we un­ sidering alongside statements by promise between these two. But like much, but It Is a big chance. vors at “ St. Patrick’s Day’’ parties get a doaen times as much out of derstand it.-“ Lincoln. such politicians as Charles Hllles the Hoover leaders have for Then there are many whose am­ to be given tonight. a hundred mile hike through some of New York and Big Bill Thomp­ months believed that Dawes was bitions go no farther than “ bits.” INDIAN WOMAN CLAIMS Everybody wherever the English little corner like Brittany or the son, that President CooHdge real­ the real vlllian whom' they had to They have learned just enough in Tonight SHE OWNS w h o l e TOWN; beat. Hoover, definitely stopped, language is spoken, and a great Basque country, so far as actual BEGINS COURT ACTION, ly is the only man who can pull amateur theatricals to equip them hls party through to '933. would hardly consent to letting for the job, and they go serenely on many where It is not, knows about acquaintance with Europe is con­ On the Democratic side, of any delegates go to DaWeS. about their trade. They are actors St. Patrick. Not much, perhaps, Clarksville, Tenn. Claiming cerned. course, the situation differs. There The Reed-Smith situation Is In the city, they are of the theater, practically all the realty In Clarks­ but a little. And they know about the argument is that Smith is the much the same. Tammany Hall and there are scores among them Demonstration the Irish; imagine, If you can, any ville under the will of her great only man who can be elected. This has been growling at Reed for uncle, Phil Billington, a Black who would hot trade with the stars. place where they don’t. NO INTEREST is based on the party’s need of weeks. The Houston convention GILBERT SWAN The preparatory Disarmament Crek Indian, Charity Martin, an Electric Spray Painting But who, In the United States, eastern electoral votes and the sel­ is likely to find It after his blood. Commission is in session at Gene­ elderly negrss is going to the courts dom spoken but general belief The same probably will gO for outside of a few. mining towns, here in an effort to force property va. Its proceedings are not good that If Smith isn’t nominated the Tom Walsh, whose nomination in MEDICAL EXHIBITS AT In Our Show Window knows anything about the Welsh? owners in this city to vacate, or Catholic voters, Incensed by seem­ any event probably would be news. They are not news at all to Wherefore It can be-maintained start paying her rent. ing religious bigotry, will desert blocked by power and oil Inter­ Unfinished furniture can now be spray-painted right In any save those few scattered per­ Property owners says they are that if the Welsh had known tli6 pftrty* ests. MINNEAPOUS IN JUNE your home, just as it is done in the big furniture shops. sons who can be interested in pure­ undisturbed. enough to claim St. Patrick and That being so, the party’s only The Royal Electric Spray Gun, which uses the, aii; froroL ly academic matters. They are not For several years this elderly hope for November would depend All these candidates have make him their patron saint be­ woman has fiooded county officers TO SET NEW RECORD your slcctrto cleaner for pressure, costs only $5,fr0 com-, news to the people of this country, on its ability to persuade Smith enemies, so it is not suggest­ cause of bis nativity, even as the with claims that she owned the to campaign vigorously for the pletel See one of our men finish a breakfast suite in as a whole, because these peoples ed that all deserve unanimous Irish have done on account of his town. At one time she offered to nominee or on the nomination of support. But for all the critics, Minneapolis— The entire exhibit­ our Main Street Window tonight— 7 to 9 o’clock. do not believe that the various compromise by taking half the domicile, everybody everywhere a western man who might win their records have placed them In ing space to be available at the The Royal Spray Gun Is also ideal for spraying oil into parties to the conference are in any property. She claims that the “ pale with a combination of the south Would know about the Welsh. In­ their present leading positions. Minneapolis aduitorium during the the springs of your car, or for spraying mohair furniture. single case willing to enter into face” settled on the spot without and the west. Hoover has been a fine food ad­ stead of which the only Welshman permission of the Indian owners. national conventions of the Ameri­ any disarmament agreement that ministrator and relief director as can Medical Association, June 11 that most of the world ever heard Now that me deed to the property well as an extraordinarily able will by BO much as a hairsbreadth has been left to her,' the woman But the fact that several able to 15, has been contracted for, ac­ About Is David Lloyd George. men are now out after dele­ cabinet member, Smith has a re­ cording to information received decrease the combatant power of plans a fight in the civil courts. Which is as good an argument gates— or that, as in the case of markable record as New York’s here today by Dr. W. A. Jones, W ATKI NS BRO f H ERS " ^ the country in question in propor­ from cause to effect as the aver­ Dawes, their friends, are— em­ governor, Walsh did the country chairman of the convention com­ enormous benefit in exposing the CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES age prohibitionist can put up, any­ tion to that of any other country or phasizes even more impressively mittee of the Hennepin Caunty FIRST DOCTOR AT 80 the distinct possibility that none oil scandals, Reed has served both how. of all other countries. And be­ Medical association. of them will be nominated. hls party and the country In ex­ Exhibits will occupy the entire cause they know that so long as Brownwood, Tex.,— Although 80 posing slush fund corruption, every country Inslsta In preserving In other words, either or both floor of the mezzanine basement, years old, L. C. Boynton, owner of nominations may go to men who Lowden was a fine war governor half of the floor of the main arena, FREEDOM Its relative combatant strength, the Comanche County Curios, has for Illinois and has been able to There Is pending in the Massa­ never have proved their capacity and corridors of the main floor of there can be no such thing as dis­ had a doctor for the first time in for handling a job like the presi­ preserve his presidential candidacy chusetts Legislature a measure for eight years, while Dawes per­ the new auditorium. armament. his long, healthy life. Infection dency. It is hard to believe that That sale of exhibition space in calling for a referendum on the re­ settling in hls shoulder and side formed an extremely difficult job This is precisely as true of the either party will name anyone the auditorium is complete was an­ peal of the eighteenth amendment from a boil, forced Boynton to call who, has not already gained the in organizing the A. E. F. supply United States as it is any other na­ system, launched the federal nounced by Will C. Braun, business to the Constitution of the United a doctor. respect of the voters by a record manager for the American Medical tion. The people here know It Is. of achievement, but It can be done budget system. Induced Europe to States. Asked by the House of accept the DaWes plan and raised association. For that reason they take not the NO CHANCE and sometimes— if not often— has. The convention, which will be one REPUBUCAN CAUCUS Representatives for an opinion as slightest interest in disarmament To look ahead three months can the vice presidency from obscur- "Lessons In declamation? So you of the largest that has ever met In to whether the proposed legislation conversations. They never will un­ only be done on the basis of spec- ity. Minneapolis, will require three ad­ wish to go on the stage?” ulatlpn, but at this stage little would constitute a “ law’’ or a til they know that their own gov ditional meeting places for its sec­ The Republican electors of the “ No, but I’d like to get away more than speculation is possible. Town of-Manchester are requested “ measure’’ the full bench of the ernment is sincere. with the stories I tell my wife.”— tion meetings, according to Dr. HaveHowt lupreme court of Massachusetts has Former Mayor Hylan of New Jones. The Lyceum Theatre, the to meet in caucus in School Street * < Le Rire, Paris. Recreation Building on March 19. Scribblu made the astonishing ruling that it Ther,e is a strong movement York coined the word ^’grafto- Loring Theatre and the Marigold TOUGH ON KOSSUTH amomg Republican politicians to crat” In recent testimony during ballroom, all adjacent to the audi­ 1928,' at 8 o’clock, P. M., for the U neither one nor the other— that, There are 600 varieties of sea 7lr At New York on Thursday there stop Hoover. But if Hoover is a transit investi,?ationi Just to torium, will be used. purpose of electing delegates to the weed in Japan, most of which are Republican State Convention and In effects, because the people of was unveiled, at Riverside Drive used for food or in the manufac­ stopped, that doesn’t mean give everybody an even break, he Committees of the Hennepin Massachusetts have no power to Dawes or Lowden or any other should have made it “ repugrafto- Congressional District Convention and 113th street, a statue of Louis ture of commercial articles, such as county association which will to be held in Hartford, April 17 glass, isinglass and iodine. man fitted for the White House crat.” handle the Minneapolis end of'ar­ amend the United States Cdhstl Kossuth. Twenty-five thousand and 18, 1928, for the election of tution, they have no right to ex­ rangements for the convention vllF persons, most of them Hungarians, delegates to the Republican Na­ be announced within the next three tional Convention and the appoint­ press themselves concerning It In gathered for the ceremony. During weeks, according to Mr. Jopes. the definite and fofmal way provid- A Couple of Modern. St. Pats! ment of a State Central Commit­ Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, the speech making there were many tee. »d by the ballot box. IN WALL STREET TERMS can positively read your talents, virtues boos and some demonstrations of Also for the purpose of electing and faults in the drawings, 'words and This is carrying a very long way FIRST BROKER: What’s com­ a Town Committee for the ensuing threatened violence on the part of panionate marriage? nhat nots that you scribble when "lost the fixed determination to prevent two years. in liought”. Hungarians opposed to the Hortby SECOND DITTO: Interim secu­ the very thing that ought to be ac­ By 6fder of Town Committee, Send your "scribbling3"ar ^gnature government. And that was a thing rity, no par, cumulative, free irOm W. S. HYDE, Chairman. for snalyus. Baelotethsrictureof Uie Mikada. complished— ascertainment of the stock liability, callable at any time. head, cut from a bos of Mikado pendla, am' of the strangest. Dated at Manchester, Conn., Ub eaata. Addreta-Louiae Bice, care of will of the people of the country — Life. Maroh 8, 1928. For almost every one of the 92 EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW TOKX CUT with regard to the prohibition years of his stormy and spectacu­ Jiist to keep ^od KoqUalnted amendment. lar life Louis Kossuth was the em­ with the political trend all OT«r Does it require any stretch of bodiment ofv ihe exact opposite of the country: Will Irons is run­ ning for sheriff of Randolph Imagination to conjure up the the principles and Ideas for which county, Missouri. TOWN ADVERTISEMENT scenes that would have been en­ the government of Admiral Horthy acted on Boston Common if exact­ stands. He was a liberal of the lib­ 'V- ly this same ruling had been made erals; a democrat of the demo­ NOTICE OP THE by a British colonial governor crats; yet a Magyar Hungarian prior to the Revolutionary war? Farms For Sale TAX COLLECTOR first, last and always. Nothing An American commonwealth could be much more sure than that Farms right here in Manchester All parsons liable by. .law to pay Whose people are denied the right If he were alive today he would be and oil State and good roads cmly, Town or Forsonal Taxes, In tha to express themselves by ballot on othera In the backgrounds, some Town of Manchester, aM hereby no­ a bitter enemy of the Horthy re­ hats Improvements. tified that 1 will havhii rate bill for any subject on earth— we care not gime, which Is reactionary to a de­ the List of 1B27« Of 18 U mills on What It Is— on which they demand gree. c ? 28 acres, 6 room house the dollar due find collectible on through their representatives that Yet in New York Hungarian lib­ (IrnprovomeAts) Don’t Let The April 1, 1928. Personal Tax diie AprU 1, 1028. they shall be heard, knows nothing erals jeered at the Kossuth statue 8 acres, 8 room house of the blessings of liberty. while Hungarian conservatives, who 40 acres, 8 room house Simshine O f I will be at the Municipal Suild* Concord and Lexington were would have howled for Kossuth’s (Improvements) ing, Mch w«ek day from pop-gun fizzles If seven hair-split­ blood If they had been hla'contem- ting lawyers were to merely re­ 25 acres, S room house poraries, paraded and shouted in (Improvements) APRIL 1 TO M A Y 1 place a Thomas Gage. be diilled by old faded out wall hls honor. % 50 acres, 7 room house If the departed heroes have the paper as it floods your house. Inclusive privilege of sitting np aloft and ob­ 40 acres, 7 room house You will be amazed at the A DIFFERENCE eontrast of new wallpaper after Hours 9 a. m., to 4 p. m- except An editorial In this newspaper serving the things that are said 45 acres, 10 room house watching the old grow Oliver Tuesday, • April 3, Tuesday, festerday, disavowing any humani­ and done in their names by subse­ (Improvements) April 10, Tuesday, i^ ril 17, tarian obli|;ation to shed tears over quent generations, Louis Kossuth 65 acres, 14 room house day by day. Hundreds of new patterns to Tuesday, April 24, and Tuesday, the tragic issue of a desperately must have had a puzzling time of 7 acres, 6 room house choose Oompetent work­ May 1. Hours 9 a.^ m. to 9 foolhardy airplane flight, was per­ it on Thursday. (Improvments) from. haps a little badly timed inasmuch men to do the work. p . m . 70 acres, 9 room house Interest will be added to all'tax-., uf it happened to appear in the ONE TOO MANY 5 acres, 5 room house ea remaining unpaid after .May »m e issue with a news story tell­ There are too many Investiga­ (Improvmnents) 1928. ' Interefft will start ' ing of the death of four United tions of the St. Francis dam horror John 1. Olson April 1, 19i^ 'and "wni be at the ' Soma of the above can be traded Painting and Decorating , rate of*0 per cent, to 8eirfemti?r f ,” States Marine Corps fliers in a col­ undpr way— one too many at all for other property. Better see my lision of planes In Cal^fornla dur­ events. Eight inquiries are being .Ogntraetor. 1928 and at the rate of 10 |ier <' 3 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEKAED, SAimDAY, MA ; ‘

inillllllllimilllllllllillltlllfHIIIIIIIIIIUIIHHHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIimilllllllllllHIIlllIHillllllHinilH^lllinilllim g|tlit|iiin|liii ■i' »’ Local Man Discovers Chick 'H • Alexander Cole, of the Oakiyh Filling station l^s returned from a QUICK SERVICE—LUNCHEONETTE business trip to Boston, as the guest of the Fisk Tire Go., Federal' Divi­ sion. While in Boston Mr. Cole Delicious Coffee That Laid The Golden placed- an order for am entire car­ load of Federal'tires for his two 22484848533153484853235353235353235353232348235353 stores in town and this, together Served With Cream with a large stock purchased from an out of town merchant who is for 5c a Cup forced to vacate, enables him to We are serving rich Charles I. Balch Breeds The Old Fashion Mother Hen Prize Winner place the completest stock of Qual­ Is Better Than Incubators. ity tires in town at prices far be­ quality foods only at Poultry Which Win Tro­ low anything ever, offeged'befpre on quality merchandise. Look for. his lowest prices. Try us Charles I. Balch, who is considered the premier breed­ ad on the back page of today’s phies In the Four Comers Herald. er and raiser of Light Brahmas in the United States to­ once and you’ll come day, and whose birds have won prizes all over this coun­ Allan Taylor of Henry street Of the Earth— One of His try and in Europe, breeds his birds without an incubator. came home yesterday from Boston for a few days, bringing with him again. “They aren’t in it with the old fashioned way of hav­ a; fraternity brother, Elgin Wasson Light Brahmas Once Won ing the hen sit on the eggs,” Mr. Balch says. of Portland, Maine. haven’t that motherly touch and I have always found Championship of the that chickens hatched by a hen are by far the best. Friendo in town have received cards from Miss Ida Holbrook who “Prize winning chickens such as my Light Brahnias is enjoying a Mediterranean trip World— His Pen in Spain are better if they are hatched by a hen, for their feath- in company with her friends, SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY •=>rs are better, more shapely, and are oiled well by the Dr. and Mrs. Peet of New York. Bought By Wealthy Noble­ mother bird. Feathers on chickens hatched in incuba­ tors are as a rule bedraggled looking thihgs with their Jane, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor of Main street m an-H istory of His feathers ragged and dry ” celebrated her seventh birthday Full Course Chicken Dinner yesterday by a St. Patrick’s party which was attended by a number of Prize Birds. PRIZE CHICKENS SOLD her schoolmates. h a v e e x t r a h e a v y TO SPANISH NOBLEMAN COATING OF FEATHERS hese chickens never returned The ten silver cups which are to Manchester Candy Kitchen lET a story about chickens,” heir size is amplified by the to the United States. They be awarded to the first prize win­ ■said the boss. heavy coating of feathers they T were sold on the spot to a ners of the Spring Opening Window South Manchester, Next to Glenney’s. = “G’ ‘Had one last week.” T bear,’ the feathers overlapping Spanish nobleman who had been Display Contest are now on display H Tinker Block, struck with their beauty an^ excel­ in one o! the show windows of the ‘■‘Never riiind that. This story one another tightly, not loosely as Charles I. Balch niiiiiiiiiliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinKii Is different. Go see Charlie Balch.” in other birds whose heavy plum­ lence. Dewey-Richm'an Co. age would serve to make themdook “ Those aren’t the only birds we A MISPLACED FEATHER ‘‘All right, gimme carfare.” larger. A comparison is made with have spld out of the country, ’ Mr. LOSES SHOW PRIZE The story ■was indeed different. It the Cochins, another Asiatic breed, Balch said. “ I have made one ship­ here are very few things that ib the story of a man whoSe chick­ whose heavy plumage makes them ment of grown birds to Japan, sev­ ens, lay golden eggs. At least, the can be excused in a bird that look larger than the Brahma, but eral to Russia. South America, T is exhibited in prize contests. eggs have brought a lot oif gold to which will be two or three pounds Mexico and I have sent birds to the man who raised the birds. Mr Balch mentions a contest once lighter. every state in the Union and also in which a small feather, misplaced Some of thi' gold, incidentally, has to Canada. traveled far. Some of it came from The white feathers extend on the on the toe of a Ligl t Brahma, dis­ Brahmas right down The legs to “ The cori^tspondence alone In qualified it in its class, losing the Russia and some of it from Japan. this business is a large item and More of it came from other foreign the ground, even the toes being first prize of whicli it was almost covered with little feathers. The even when I was running the store countries. sure. layman calls these feathers stock­ at Depot Square with Mr. Brown I Of course, he admits, there is For Charles I. Balch of North ings, for that is just what they had plenty of work to do after the some opportunity for crooked Main street is a breeder of fancy suggest. place was closed up. work, such as pulling out feathets chickens, many times prizewinner that should not be in a certain They weren’t always . like that, "After every big killing we made at the annual chicken shows in at the larger shows we were place on the bird, but this practice Madison Square Garden, in Boston Mr. Balch says. The original breed swamped with letters carrying or­ is not common and a sharp-eyed and Philadelphia. in 1874 had only the outer toes ders and requests for catalogues. judge can usually detect the result feathered, according to the Stand­ Sometimes I was up until three or of any tampering. In fact, Mr. Batch’s birds or the ard of Perfection by which chickens progency of his birds have never four o’clock in the morning reply-- No wonder Mr. Balch calls his are judged. In 1915 the Standard ing to these letters alone.” Light Brahmas “ America’s Best.” failed to win prizes in any poultry required feathers on the mid­ show in which they h^ve been en­ New York Exhibition They have been proven that be­ dle toe also. yond the shadow of a doubt in the tered. One show offered nine Mr. Balch has exhibited his prizes in one class. Mr. Balch took Rival Breeders hundreds of shows in which they Brahmas in Madison Square Gar­ have been exhibited. eight of these but couldn’t get the And there was a time when two den for many years and many of different camps of breeders de­ Result of Breeding ninth one. That was the second his cups are for prizes won in those He attributes the success of his veloped different kinds of birds all award and he had no second prize shows. He has also exhibited in birds to the fine breeding they birds. together. One group of men raised Philadelphia but no longer shows hav6 had, and not a small part of World Champions chickens that were low and squat his birds there because there is their success, he says, is due to the And his birds once won the cham­ while the opposition group went in now no show in that city. presence of Comey blood which was pionship of the,world! for a tall, rangy, tight-feathered poston was another place where infused into them through breed­ Mr. Balch is familiar to every bird with sparse leg and toe feath­ MrT Balch used to win many prizes. ing shortly after the death of the prominent authority on chickens in ering. And in addition to that there were elder Mr. Balch. the United States, perhaps more These two varieties were at war smaller shows all over the east, to The peculiar strain which was familiar with them than he is with for a number of years gnd it was which birds were sent almost in­ dfeveloped through this cross is the casual acquaintances in Manchester. not until the two types were variably. ' Balch Light Brahma, the finest bird He is known as the breeder of the brought together that the Brahma In 1915 hb was unable to show of its variety in the world, and best strain of Light Brahmas in the of today was developed. at the Garden because he had been known all over the country by world. That’s rather a broad state­ Mr. Balch believes that the light picked as a judge, but he brought everybody who knows anything ment and takes in a lot of terri­ Brahma is one of the best birds for along a pen of birds for exhibition. about chickens. Mr. Balch never lets a chicken tory but it has been proven. eating that there is. It Is soft and Mr. Balch’s birds established a Unlike Karl Marks, whom The go out of his yard unless it is wor­ ideal for roasting and its capons prece^ept in the old Philadelphia thy to coippete with the best of Herald interviewed last week, Mr. are among the best that can be d^ show. In’ this show the local man’s Balch does not raise chickens by them in any poultry show. He does veloped. It is a pr&lific layer and birds won every prize that was not raise baby chicks, but sells only the thousands. Mr. Marks, who is ranks among the champions of the offered in the Light Brahma class probably the biggest chicken pro­ gro'wn birds and settings. world in egg-laying. and in addition to that he won the He has his own ideas of breed­ ducer in this section of the state, prize for the best pen of birds in raises his birds for pullets, broilers There was a time when he rais­ ing and raising chickens and his ed other varieties but the compari­ the show, all breed and entries ideas have borne fruit in the hun­ and eggs. Mr. Balch raises the competing. birds to sell to people who are in­ son between them and the Brahmas dreds of prize birds which have led him to get rid of his other birds A thing like this had never been been the result. terested in fancy ppultry. known before, as the prizes for the That is the difference between and specialize in the breed he has He has no idea of how many helped to make famous. best birds and the best pens had or­ chickens he has raised or the num­ the so-called “ fancy” and “ utility” dinarily been given to birds ot sol­ Light Brahma Club ber of settings he has sent out to raiser. In every poultry show there id color, either black, white or all parts of this country and other are these two classes. Included in The biggest arguments . for the red. Mr. Raich’s black and white places in the world. But he has the former are birds which are Light Brahma as an all around’bird Brahmas had done what no other been doing it since 1899 and that’s raised for show purposes only and have been put up by the American two-color bird had ever done be­ quite a long time. the latter class takes in birds that Light Brahma club, of which Mr. fore. In 1923 Mr. Balch entered a are raised for utilitarian purposes, Balch is a former president. This 123 Competitors cockerel in the Boston show and such as egg-laying or eating. club, composed of fanciers of Light poultry experts everywhere agreed Fancy Fowl There were 125 pens competing Brahma chickens, w'as formed for in this show, of all breeds and that it was the best bird of its Mr. Mark’s birds are utilities. the purpose of acquainting breeders varieties. breed that had ever been exhibited. Mr. Balch’s are fancy and therein with the good qualities of the bird. Some called it the hit of the show lies the great difference between the Then again in Madison Square and all were loud in their praise of In 1914 the club had only 134 Garden in) 1924 Mr. Balch took two men and their methods. But members but the next year showed it. another similarity is noted, and third prize for the best pen in the Original Bird a total of 350 names on the books. show, with 245 pens competing. that is the fact that each has work­ The club prospered ever since and This cockerel impressed because ed out ideas of his own in regard This was something for Madison it was neither of the old or new later became the United Brahma Squar^e, and was almost the same to chicken-raising. club of America, with Mr. Balch as style, but the true representative Mr. Balch has had the greater kind of a surprise as the awarding Of the Balch strain, well grown and its president ever since it was or­ in Philadelphia. well finished with good quality in experience, however, for he began ganized. In fact, he is one of two raising chickens hack in the eigh­ In Madison Square on the occa­ every department for which points remaining charter members of the sion oil which he was a judge, Mr. ties, taking up the work where his old club, the other being a resident are given. father left it. Since that time he Balch brought along a pen of This particular bird was highest of New York state and vice presi­ birds to be exhibited but not en­ in its class in competition with 36 has worked unceasingly until he dent of the newer organization. has brought the Light Brahma to tered in the contests. This pen cockerels and 18 cocks competing. the point where it is one of the fin­ All Prize teirds struck the eye of a prominent It was also given the special prip est birds in the world today. Prize birds, that’s what ^ the chicken fancier and he bought it, for being the best shaped bird in It’s quite a number of years product of the Balch hatchery is. immediately entering it in the con­ the show. And they are prize birds. They have test. And it was only one of a number since Mr. Balch began to carry on of the Balch entries which won his father’s work. It was in the won something in every show in He placed a sign in front of the seventies when the elder Mr. Balch which they were ever entered and pen: “ Purchased by so-and-so from prizes at the show. Mr. Balch says that he has furnish­ Charles I. Balch, Price $1,000.” But the day of raising fancy began breeding and the Light poultry for show purposes is going Brahma had been in this^ country ed more prize-winning chickens to And he won the first prize with the his customers than has any other pen. by, Mr. Balch says. There are not only for a few years. so many amateurs in this business First in U. S. breeder in the world. What a Pen Is now, for various reasons, and the .One Chamberlain, living in Hart­ His medals and ribbons would A pen’, incidentally, is composed day will come when there will be ford had bought some Light Brah­ fill a barrel, he says, and he doesn’t of a male and four females, which very few people breeding chickens mas in 1850, the first to come to remember the number of cups and clears up a misunderstanding that for competition in poultry shoi^s. this country, from the captain of other silver prizes he has given had bothered the reporter for some “ The automobile is the cause of an East Indiaman. Mr. Balch*s away. He still has more than 30 time, He had seen poultry show it all,” Mr. Balch has figured out. father purchased some of the birds cups in his trophy cabinet but he eatalogues and had often wonder­ “ People don’t stay home long Have You ENOUGH and started breeding them as a has given many more than that to ed just what a pen? was. It isn’t a enough now to do any work around pastime. his friends. coop, but the contents of a coop. their yards, and the people who Authorities differ as to the origin “ Sometimes people come to the And there is another term, a used to have gardens have turned of these birds. Some say that they house to visit and when they see trio. A trio, says Mr. Balch, is a them into places to wash their cars. Liability Insurance? c|me from China, others that they my cups they want one of them,” male and two females. These are “ In former days one out of ten were natives of other Asiatic coun­ he said. “ They say they make won­ judged collectively and individual­ families would have a chickencoop tries. But their name is significant derful spoon holders, so I hand ly in most cases,, so that one pen a'hd a number of chickens. But where the chickencoops were we and would seem to indicate that them out. The ribbons I keep in and each bird in it might win the No wise motorist drives a block withjiut^Automobde^Lmbility^ Constantly being they are Indians. They were form­ whole lot of prizes in one class. see garages now. Everybody has a aiTv ENOUGH of this form of protection. Verdicts of $2o,000 boxes for there would’nt be room car and there isn’t room for a to cany erly called Brahmaputras, from the enough in the house to display There, just isn’t anything else to rded and the other day a New York court required a car owner to pay $100,000- it, the Balch entries are the best chickencoop or time for chicken awan river of that name in India. them all.” Anyway, they are classed as of their breed and it is seldom that raising.” ENOUGH Liability Insurance, but that this insurance be written m His Trophies any other bird can approach them “ Just another of those institu­ i It is not only important that y ^ cany Asiatics, apart from such classes as IS nut uiuy ji t^TTOlP to b^ txA in business fifteen or twenty or twenty-five years from now j ^ t as There are all kinds of cups in in excellence. And the standard of tions which the automobile has strong company that is bUKE to m ousi accident and if the company that is insur- the Americans, which include the shoved into the background. Plymouth ’ Rocks, Wyandottes, the cabinet, big ones and little perfection makes it necessary that it is today. Suits are frequently brought many _years £ter^the^aca^^^^^ „„fortunate position. There the bird be nearly perfect. “ You will still find the big Rhode Islands and others. They are ones, of all weights and sizes, and % mostly given for first prizes- 'There There never has been a perfect breeder, however,” Mp. Balch says, I* --f - ... in the same classification as the bird, Mr. Balch admits for he. “ for breeding chickens is his liv­ are no “ bargains” in insurance. Remember that. , f Shanghais, the Chittagongs, what- can be no estimate' given of the number of prizes the progeny of points out that nothing else in this ing. ' But the ordinary man who If you are not carrying., euough Automobile Liability Insurance see me today and avoid possible loss of your 3ver they are, and other birds whose the Balch strain has won in shows world has ever been perfect. used to raise his chickens for show­ origin was Asia. ing In the local exhibitions has savings, your car aiid your property. _ all over the world. Formerly, he say^, birds were Has Faith in Breed judged on their merits, being given turhed to the automobile and has Mr. Balch believes implicity in The biggest prize Mr. Balch ever so many points for shape, size, dropped his former hobby. Light Brahmas. He points out won, and the 'most important, was weight and color. The judges Mr. Balch is well known In Man­ that they are as good as or superior that in Barcelona, Spain, at the would award certain birds a cer­ chester through his association to many of the other birds, both World Poultry Congress show. Mr. tain number of points and the bird with A. L. Brown in the Balch and SURE tor laying, eating and showing. Balch was invited by the United with the highest total would win Brown store at Depot Square. They are, however, primarily show States department of Agriculture the prize. Four years ago he sold out his In­ INSURANCE birds and as such have gained most to exhibit a pen of Light Brahmas Now the system is different. The terest in the store to Mr. CLARKE of their prestige and fame in the in that show. judging is done by comparison of Brown and since then has not en­ poultry world. He won the prize In the Brahma the various entries. The judges gaged in any business save chick- MANCHESTER, PHONE ?92-2 They are beautiful birds, among class, with a pen of his own chick­ walk along the aisle and examine . en-raising. 10 DEPOT SQUARE, the most massive of the chicken ens and for that received a diplo­ each bird in its class. The poorer Mr. Brown was formerly con­ nected with Mr. Balch in the Agent of the Uartfqrd Accidefit and Indfemnity CJompany. IM family. Their dominating color is ma from thb authorities of Barce­ ones are eliminated and the more lona, signed by the mayor and nearly perfect birds are left. chicken business but has since dis­ white but the tail is black or laced posed of his interests and for and the hackles, those feathers from carrying a lot of official stuff along ^These are in turn judged and with it. This is one of Mr. Balch’s by a process of elimination the first some years Mr. Balch has been the the he^d, are beautifully streaked, whole concern. fitting over the neck of the bird like prized possessions. prize winner is picked.

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' iliiNCHBSTBR/(CON^ EVEOT^G HEltALD, S’ATtJRPAY, RAGE SIX KIWANIANS STRESS DAILY RADIO PROGRAM AD FOR CHILDR^ 7:30—Musical programs. Leading QX ^t^tfons. Batturday, Uarch 17. 10;ou—Organist: dance music. 476.9— WSB. AT NT A 630. ■ Ttour Irlih poets. Padrlac Colum. 428.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 8:00—W alter Damrosch with WJZ. 7:30— I’ackaixi parade. - : Shaemas O’SheeU James Borty and 11:45—Ttoger’s red head c un. Joseph Campbell, wUl Join with Nor­ 9:00—1VJZ Phllco hour. 10:00—Hawaiian entertainer* 526—KYW, CHICAGO—6/U . ... Use Fands to Help the Un­ man Haml I toniim “Read Us a Poem 7;3U—Hnmp’s Kentuck.v sereimdora. tliroagto W ja Saturday rtaht at 7 lltOO’AVagaliond’s orchestra. O’clocR. -At S' WJZ and the Blue net­ 399.8—WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. 8;(4)_Walter " 6:00—Neapolitan oreheslru. 9:00—\V.)Z llilicd h69r.-w>ri,/ ■ ■ a work win broadcaat another of mo 10:0o—Congress carnival, der-Privileged; Minstrd weekly concert* by the New York 7:00—Cleveland orchestra. 8:00—Pocahontas Indians. tl .42- Hanip’s KenHicky -sereAiideis. Symphony orchestra under the d i c ­ 389.4—W8BM. CHICAOO^770. of any kind with you. We try to tion of Walter Damrosch and WNAC 9:00—Willard ■ Cavaliers. THIS HAS HAPPENED ba#-arranged for'a special St. Fat- 10:00—Wandering minstrels. 8;0b—Orchestra; arflrAS. give you girls In the Home a sound Show Here. 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 11:00—Orchestra: popular prograiiL SALLY FORD, 16. irith n Benina rlck’s atudlo celebration. A classlcnl 365.6—WEBH-WJJD.,CKICAGO-820. for ncling, is aelfislily kept at the religious and moral training, and It . concert by the Boston Symphony or- 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria dintiei music. orphanage, trhlch has been her —If you’re led -astray It will be due diestra w|ll be. WBZ’s offering at 8:10. 8:00—Walter Damrosch with WJZ. 8:00—Orctieslrn; |cs6*i. home since she was fonr. in spite Klwanls International Is stress-, j 9:00—WJZ Phllco hour. 9:00—I’almer studio program. to the evils In your own nature and “ Philippine Independence” will be the 12:00—OrchesJia. smigs to .2:00. __ of efforts to adopt her. beennse Ing the Idea of a greater personal U subject of the debate of- the students 10:00—Heimlierger's o^^estra. her sympathy and understanding not to lack of ^proper , Christian of Boston Cdlege which win be made 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. 416.4— WGN.WL16. CHICAGP— with small children make her a service for the under-privileged 7:35—Drake eirsciiiide. qufnieL ^ training. You ' understand me, DUblle by WNAG beginning at 8:30 8:16—Meisle.rsingers; talk. Taluable helper to the matron. % 9:00—Symphony orchestra, lenot.- 8:00—Alnaiiiack: Thor mjiistiels. v*' Sally?” she added severely. child, which will mean the devotion and half an hour later Victor Her­ 9:00—Williams progiam; Hawaiian*. However, when CLESl CARSON of a small part of every Kiwanlan’s bert’s "Eaieen" will ne presented oe- 10:00—Musical vignette. asks that Sally be “farmed out’’ “ Yes, Mrs. Stone,” Sally answered fore the microphones of WJZ and 10:45—Roseiand dance oichestra. 11:00—Rfirilone. orchestra. to him for the summer, the ma­ time and thought to Initiate and 11:30-The Witching hour. II:;{U—Hoss race; ariists. oiiislu. • • tron tells the girl she must go. in a smothered voice. Blue network stations The episodes V 333.1—WQZ. NEW ENGLAND—900. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—870. Sally dislikes the farmer, but long maintain a friendly relation In of this three-act musical comedy is 8:30—Rani dance.- banjo, harmonica, Sally’s hunted eyes glanced wild­ laid In that most romantic .period ol , 6:30—Singing orchestra, pianist. Tears of obedience to anfhorlty order to study the conditions hin­ 7:30—Metropolitans program. ' orchcsira. artists. seal her lip.s .against brofc.sting ly about for a chance of escape and an Irish history, the days of the fam­ 10:45—Hockey^ Detroit vs. Blacknawks \ dering normal development. ous rebellion of 1798. Other high­ 8:10—Boston Symphony orchestra. wlicn fl:e matron says she mast lighted upon the turning knob of 10:15—Lowe’s Stntler orchestra. 11:30 Uun dance, conlinued to 2:00. go and she leaves to pack her The personal service'Is to be lights’ scheduled also (or 9 will be a 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—67a few clothes for the trip. the door. In a moment Clem Carson concert by the Bamberger.Llttle Sym­ 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. carried on In conjunction with other 8;Oo_Waldorf Astoria dinner music. 8:00—Dinner concert. Sally encounters little MISS was edging in, bis brown-leather phony orchestra with Paul Largay, 9:00— I ’hotologiie. "Ijilinidor.'' activities, such as work with or­ tenor, and a St. Patrick’s studio par­ 7:00—South Sea Islaiideis. POND, sentimental, sympathctie face slightly flushed, a tell-tale odor 7:30—Pennsylvania orchcsira. 9:30—I’optil.-ir song cycle. ofllce helper. When Sally begs phanages or clinics and general ty through WPG. A hockey game, De­ 10:15—'Two orchestras. Hoppy H.nrry. of whisky and cloves on bis breath. troit vs. BlackhawRa. will tempt the 8:00—High J Inkers. Irish program her to tell her something of her education work. What the com­ 9:00—The Little orchestia. 499.7— W FAA, DALLAS—600. mother. Miss Pond promises to sp o^ lover to W LS iit 10:45. Still 11:00—’001115!, pianist: orciieslra. “Little lady all ready to go?” he mittee on under-privileged child more programs bringing the hreath of 9:30—Twin Pairs of lianuony. come to the locker room and tell 10:00—'Three dance orchestras. 12::i0—Thealer pic.senlptions. her what she knows. inquired with a suspiciously jovial hopes to do is to bring greater opr the Emerald Isle will bo a play. " I he 374.8—w o e . DAVENPORT—«C0. Londonderry Air” through WCAE ano 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660.’ NOW GO ON W'lTIl THE STORY laugh, which made Sally crouch portunltles for normal, mental, spir­ 1:30—Yoeng’s dance orchestra. 7:21— Yankee Si.\ dance music: St, Patrick’s Society annual dinne/ g:0()—Walter D:imrosch with AVJZ. lower In her chair. “Looking pretty itual and physical development to through WNYC. both at 10: a dance 7:00—Irish poets program. CHAPTER III 7:15—Fred Rich's orchestra. 9:i,(j—w.lZ I'liilco lioiii. , as a picture, too! With two pretty the children In the 1679 cities In by the -ftncteiit Order of Hlberrtiar.a 499.7—WBAP. FORT WORTH"-600. through WPG at ■«, and “A Rnmnle 8:00—New York Symphony orchestra gECAUSE she was leaving the or­ ‘Sk girls in my house this summer, the United States and Canada where under the direction of Walter 9:00—W IiAF orch; tuneful troupe. In Brin wKb St. Patrick to Tara of 10:00—Musical program: readings. phanage for a temporary new reckon I’ll have to stand guard with clubs are located. the Kingaf’ througlfW SB S at 11:30. Damrosch. :v>x 9:00—Phllco hour featuring the musi­ 400—PW X. HAVANA—760. a shotgun to keep the boys away.’" With a 100,000 membership, the 7:00—Dinner music. home on the Carson fgrm, Sally was < ^ Black faca type lndie,atea best features cal play, ‘‘ Eileen.” 1' \1 Word had gone round that Sally International Organization can se­ 10;00—Keystone diio, balladeers. 10:00—Studio music hour. permitted to take her regular Sat­ 10:0«—Ecuador nuisie hour. Ford was leaving the Home for the cure a personal interest that will am programs Eastern Standard Time. 10:30—Soprano, string trio. urday night bath that afternoon. In •11:00—Slumber music. 380.2—WDAF. KANSAS CITY—BIG summer, and as Clem Carson and be genuine for all welfare work. 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—860. 8:00—Walter Damrosch with WJZ. spite of her terror of the future, his new unpaid hired girl walked For the past number of years, work, Leading East Statioiks. 6:30—Dinner music; markets. 9:00—WJZ I’hllco hour. . 10:00—Goldkette's orchestra. ;V together down the long cement walk has been going on primarily with 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:00—Redtime stories. cornetlsL the girl who had never known any 8:00—Conley’s feature period. 12:45—Nighthawk froMc. to where his car was parked at the boys. Now, however, the organlza- 7:05—Dinner music; talk; conceru 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. home but a state orphan asylum 9:00—SL Patrick’s Day party. 9;4&—Irish tunes, mixed quartet.> curb} nearly 300 little girls, packed •tlon is to work as much with girls. 9:30—Concert, .dance orchestras. 10:30—Congaii’s orchestra: organist. 11:00—Saturday night revua felt a thrill of adventure as she 315-6—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 12:00—I’hllco musical program. like a herd of sheep in the wire- The assistance of the wives of 10:45—Subway boys novelty program. 1:00—I’acUard concert orchestra. ; splashed in a painted tin tub, Kiwanians will be eagerly sought, 11:00—Hibernians’ annual dance. 6:15—VVestinghoiise band; talk. fenced playground adjoining the aS.6—WGAL, BALTlMORE-1050. 7:15—Radio club; concert. 2:00—Fire department orchestra. gloriously alone, unhurried by front lawn, sang out good-bys and especially in connection with girl’s 6:30—Studio dinner orchestra. g;00—Walter Damrosch with WJZ. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. clamorous girls waiting just outside good wishes. work. In many communities a T;80—Studio Jubilee singers. 9:00—WJZ i’hilco hour. 9:00—AVJZ Phiico hour. large field of activities for boy’s and 8:00—Walter Dartrosch with WJZ. 280.2—WHAM. ROCHESTER—107G 10:00—l-'ire side philosophies. the little cubicle. “Good-by, Sal-lee! Hope you have 9:00—WJZ Phllco hour. G::10—Orchestra: Imritone. pianist. 10:15—Musical progiam. a good time!” girls’ work has already been started. 10:00—W JZ duo: soprano, trio. Walter D:imro.sch with WJZ. 11:00—Orchestra, uke. character songs The cold water—there was no hot For this reason, Kiwanians are urg­ 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 9 :0 0 -WJZ Phllco hour. 338.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. "Good-by, Sal-lee! Write me a ed to give service by cooperation 6:30—Orchestra: ainfonians. 10:00—Studio organ recital. i:00—Waller Damrosch with WJZ. water for bathing from April first letter, Sal-leo!” “ Good-by, good- 7:80—B us!nesytalk; piano recital. 379.5—WCY, SCHENECTADY—790. 8:15—I’elleltieri's orchestra. with many established welfare 8:00—SL ‘ itfick’a------Day program.. . ll:5.'’j—Time: weather; markets. 9:00—Rarn dance; op'ry house. to October first—made her skin by!" G^30—Syracuse dinner music. agencies. All that Klwanls seeks Is 8:30—Boston College debate 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—TEG glow and tingle. As she dried her­ Sally, waving her Sunday hand­ 10:00-Two dance orchestras. 7:30—WBAl*’ programs (2 hr.s.) a square deal for the under-privil­ 10:00—Robert Rercnisen. oiganiSL I2:lm—I’liilco hour; revue. kerchief, craned her. neck for a last 545.1— WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 2:00—Ellis’ dance orchestra.^ self on a ragged wisp, of grayish- eged child. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. ------11:00—Dewitt - - Clinton orchestra. white Turkish toweling, Sally sur­ sight of those blue-and-white-glng- V The Manchester Klwanls Club Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX S ’ "ons. bamed little girls, the only play­ 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. veyed her slim, white body with shy had its Directors meeting on Friday 508.2—W EEI. BOSTON—1220. 8;45_LfaritoDe: mandolin quartet. mates and friends she bad in the 9::t0—Tenor; pianisL 7:00—Organ; artists: stocks. evening, March 2, and they are 7:15-'Two dance orchestras. 9:00—Orclrestra: artist.s. pride. Shorn of the orphanage uni­ world. There were tears in her 8:00—W’alter Damrosch with WJZ. 10:00—St. Patrick’s Society dinner. planning to continue the camp for 405.2—WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. 10:00—Dance oich.. artists (2 hrs.) form she might have been any eyes, and, queerly, for she thought 9:00—WJZ Phllco hour. 305.9_WHT, CHICAGO—980. children at Hebron. There will be 10:20—Brulne-Pittsburgh hockey re­ C:30—Adelpliia whispering orchestra pretty young girl budding into “Don't forget me, kids," she panted, her voice thick with tears. she bated the Home, a stab of 7:L5—Talk; playlet; trumpeters. 9:4.5—Hawaiian music; RamhleTS. Minstrel Show given in the State sume. 12:00—Your Hour l.feague. t homesickness shooting through her . 245.8—WKRC. CINCINNATI—1220. 9:00—Orchestra; solo male quarteL womanhood, so slim and rounded Theater on April 17, to raise fund? 10:30—WI:a F dance orchestra. 535.4— WHO. DSS MOINES—51^, “Well. Sally, I’m afraid there the floor. “ She didn’t write to heart. How safe they were, there In 9:00—Orchestra, pianist. g-00—Walter Damrosch with W li- and pinky-white she was. for this camp 10:00—Dance orchestra. 401.6—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. know how I was, didn’t care wheth­ tfie playground pen! How simple 6:00—Dinner dance music. 10:00—WEA1» dance music. isn’t much to tell.” Mits Pond 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 11:00—Tw o dance orchestras. “I guess I’m kinda pretty,” Sally smoothed a folded bit of paper er I lived or died! I wish I hadn’t and sheltered life was In the Home, 7:30—W BAF dance orchestra. 7:30—W BAF .lohnson’s orchestra. U;no—C. A. Wakeman's program. 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS— apologetically. “The record says asked! I thought maybe there was after all! Suddenly she knew, 8:00—Stndlo program. 10:30—Great W'estein chefs. whispered to herself, as she thrust RED MEN’S CONTEST 265.3— W HK, CLEVELAND—1130. 10:00—Play, "Londonderry Air.” you were brought here May 9, 1912, somebody, someone who loved somehow, that it was the last time 10:311—Two dance orchestras. 340.7—W JAX, JACKSONVILLE—830. her face close to the small, wavery _ »» 7:00—Sixty Club program. Studio program. just 12 years ago, by a woman who me— she would ever see it, or the chil­ 8:00—Akron chorus. Miriam Ward, 365.6—W eSH , PORTLAND—820. mirror that could not quite succeed 7:00—South Sea l.slanders. 9:00—tV.IZ Phiico hour. dren. 10:00—Artists potpourri. 10:00—Hour of dance music. said you were her daughter. She “Rememboir she was sick and BANQUET WEDNESDAY 440.9—WJR. DETROIT—680. 8:00—Walter Damro.sch with WJZ. in destroying her virginal loveli­ 9:00—W.IZ Phllco hour. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. gave your birthday as June 2, 1908, poor, Sally. Maybe she went to a Without a thought for the iron­ 9:00—WJZ Phllco hour. 10:00—Movies; rausirgrl program. ness. “Sweet sixteen and—never and hel' name as Mrs. Nora'Ford, a 10:00—Studio Personality girls. 283.9—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. hospital suddenly and—and died, clad “Keep off the grass” rule, Sally 0:30—Dinner music; duets. 1:00—Merrymakers hour. Bill Leggett’s Team to Serve 10:30—McKinney’s cotton pickers. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. been kissed,” she smiled to herself, widow, aged 28—’’ But there was no report in any pa­ turned and ran, fleetly, her little 11:00—Goidkette’s dance orchestra. 3:00—Irish .songs; Carletonlans. 9:00—Old time love songs. 10:00—Classical program. then bent forward and gravely laid pers of the state of her death," figure as graceul as a fawn’s, over Chicken and Spaghetti to 346.6—w o e s , NEW YORK—860. ir:00—Brown’s Okhihnman.s. “Oh, she’s young!" Sally breathed 8:00—Vanderbilt quartet, pianist. 9:30—Aloha Royal Hawnilans. ecstatically. Then her face clouded, Miss Pond added conscientiously. the thick velvet carpet of the lawn. Sherwood Pfau’s Men. 10:00—Dance music: songs. 422.3—KPO.‘ SAN FRANCISCO—710. her pink, deliciously curved lips 11:30—St. Patrick's Day program. 9:30— Dinner dance h o u r. as her nimble brain did a quick “You mustn’t grieve, Sally. You’re When she reached the high fence 394,5^WHN. NEW YORK—760. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. against the mirrored ones. 7:00—Bible talk; orchestra. l l ’OO—N. U. C. enterfainnieril. sum in mental arithmetic. “But nearly grown now. You’ll be leav­ that separated her from the other All arrangements are complete 7:in—Knsemhle; arilst.s revue. 348.6— KJR. SEATTLE—86G 8:30—r>on Robert’s group. 7:S0—WEAF dance orchestra. Then, in a panic lest she be too ing us when you’re 18, imless you orphans, she spread her arms, as for the banquet which the losing 8:00—ITJZ programs to 10:00. 10:30—Varied studio program. she’d be 40 _now, wouldn’t she? 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 1:00—Meyers’ dance orchestra. late to see kind Miss Pond, she Forty seems awfully old—” want to stay on as an* assistant If she would take them all into her membership team of Miantonomoh 1:15—Tnim peter; Irish ballads. 10:00—Wardmnn’s dance orchestra. jerked on the rest of her clothing. matron or as a teacher—” embrace. Tribe of Red Men will gfve to the “Forty is comparatively young, “ Oh, no, no!” Sally cried. “ I— “ Don’t forget me, kids!” she members' of the winning team next “Dear Sally, how sweet you look!” Sally!” Miss Pond, who was looking I’ll pack now, Miss Pond, And panted, her voice thick with tears, Wednesday evening In the club of MeJhodl.it radio vespeia. Miss Pond clasped her hands in ad­ regretfully back upon 40 herself, Leading DX Station-. thank you a million times for tell­ “I—I want to tell you I love you all, the lodge 6n Brainard place. The Sunday, March 18. 8:15—WJZ Collier’s Rndio hour. said rather tartly. “But let me 9:15—WJZ Cleveland tribute. 479.5^WSB, ATLANTA—63G miration as Sally slipped, breath­ ing me, even if it did hurt.” and I’m sorry for every mean thing dinner, spaghetti and chicken, will Mmc. Ernestine ‘ tjchumaiiii-Helnk. f:2i)—w i’.Al’ iheaiei progiam. hurry on. She gave poverty and ill­ world-lamous contralto. Viiill return to 9:45—WJZ Jubilee aingeia. less, into the locker-room that con­ In her distress Miss Pond trotted I ever did to any of you, and I hope be put on by Urbano Osano. lu:tm—Biipii.'U hymn aiiig. 9:110-WEA h goveriiiiieiit' talk, the microphone again itr the Atwui^.' 9:15—^WEAl< Atwater Kent nour, ness as her reasons for asking the out of the locker-room without a you all get adopted by rich papas The dinner will be attended by Kent hour of WEAF and the Ke.f net­ 535.4— WTIC. HARTFORD—560. tained the clothes of all the girls 6:0U—WEAF Synipbony oichestra. 526—KYW. CHiCAGO-^7b."'’*‘- state to take care of you. She said and mamas and have ice cream 22 people, the ten members ,of Che work at 0:15 Sunday night. The sea­ 8:15—WJ'Z Collier's Radio hour. of her dormitory. thought for the bit of paper on son of 1U2C-IU27 marked the '‘Golden 1:00—'Talk on "Success." your father was dead.” which she had scribbled the every day! Good-by, kids! Good- winning team, and 12 candidates, •7:21)—WEA I' theater ping in in. 9:17—Gocid^^look talk. “Did you bring the card that tells Jubilee Tour" of the noted singei. 9::t7 —Bass, violinist, pianist. “Oh, poor mother!” A shadow memorandum of Sally’s pitifully by!” ten of which were brought into the and culminates 51 years ot singing 9:1)0— WEAl’ governnieiit talk. 422.3— WOR. NEW ARK—710. lw:l5— Violin wizard with WJZ. all about me—and my mother?” flitted across Sally’s delicate face; "Kiss me good-by, Sal-lee!” a lit­ lodge by the winners. These candi­ on the greuteat epera and concen 389.4—W 88M . CHICAGO—77G meager life history. But Sally had platlorms. ilm e. tJchuinan-Heink will 3:00—Jucison Syinpliony oicliealra. Sally brushed the compliment aside quick tears for the dead father and not forgotten It. She/snatched It tle whining voice pleaded. dates have since been initiated. The 4;00_Amerlcan fingers, male voices 9:09—Three dance orchestras. be assisted by Florence Hardentan. i:im—.N’uity club. the 111, poverty-stricken mother Sally stooped and pressed her winning team was captained by violinist, who will be heard in two, 4::i0— United Military band. talk. and demanded in an eager whisper. from the floor and pinned It to her 7:45—l,evltow’s Sunday musical. 365.6— W E B H -W JJO , CHICAGO—82G filmed her blue eyes. lips, through the fence opening, Sherwood Pfau and the losers by groups during the program. A tribute 7:3u—Symphony orchestrat “>To, dearie, I was afraid Mrs. “body waist,” a vague resolution to Grover Cleveland will be broadcasi 8:45—’Song dlscmiise. “ The state accepted you provi­ forming in her troubled heart. against the babyish mouth of little William Leggett. 9:00—Columbia hour featuring or­ 8:;ti»—Studio program. / V'", by WJZ and the Blue network at i ie lUtiia—Studio artists recital. J ' Stone might want It to make an sionally, and shortly afterward sent Eloise Durant, the newest and most Two more teams, under the lead" same time. In Ihla program George chestra, vocal. instrumental When five o’clock came Sally soloists and male quartet. 416.4— WON-WLIB. CHICAGO-720. entry about Mr. Carson’s taking you an investigator to check up on her forlorn orphan of them all. ership of 'Frank Diana and Joseph Gordon Battle, olaest Souiliernei win 9:15—WEAh Alwater Kent hour. Ford was waiting In the office for tell of "The sioutlTs Loyalty to Grover 9:30—String quartet. Woodwind en- story,” Miss Pond went on. “The “Me, too, Sal-lee! Me, too! We Ferguson Jr., have started a new aeinlile. 10:15—"Our music room." . for the summer, but I copied the Clem Carson, her downcast eyes ClevelaDd." and John Jerome Rooney, Il):30—Tenor, salon ofcbestr*. InA'estigator found that the woman, won’t have nobody to play-act for us membership campaign on tlte. same a great authority on the lurift wiii 10:00—Ciithedrni music houi. data. You go ahead with your fixed steadily upon the small brown 333.1_VY8Z. n e w ENGLAND—900. 11:011-Midnight Mardi Grae. Mrs. Ford, had left the city—it was now!” Betsy wailed, pressing her terms, that the losers give a dinner talk oh "Grover Clevehind’s Stand on 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ. CHICAGO—67U packing while I tell you what I paper parcel la her lap, color stain the Tariff." At this same time WUuS 11:00—'Trinity Church service. Stanton, 30 miles from here—and tear-stained face against the wire. to the winners. 2:00—Roxy with WJZ. 7:15—Studio symphony orchestra. Ing her neck and cheeks and brow, has arranged foi Ihe presentation of 8:IU)—Sunday evening music club. found out,” Miss Pond answered A little later, when Sally was Drake and Islieb wh^n working the operetta, "The luteirupted Hon­ :i;{)()— Address; concert ensemiile. that no one knew where she had for Mrs. Stone, stiffly, awkwardly 6:30—WJZ vespers: travelogue. 10:15—WOR Cii'hedrul hour. nervously, but her pale gray eyes seated primly beside Clem Carson, together make a near pair of rush­ eymoon." Granliaiicl Kfce, noted sports 344.5— W LS. CHiCAGO-fJJTG goue. From that day to this we but conscientiously, was doing her writer, will discuss prospects lor the 7:50—Stalier ensemiile. Jolting rapidly down the road that ers. Drake’s speed and passing lj:]5_W JZ Collier’s Radio mini /:00—Sermon, ola'veis. piai.lsL were sparkling with pleasure in her have had no word from the woman institutional best to arm the state’s coming traseball aeason during t.oi- 8:55—Vocalist.*, iii.siriimentalisie, led past the orphanage toward the coupled with Islleb’s sharpshooting lier’B Radio hour through WJZ and ■(•]5—Aniphlon concert ensemiile. mild little escapade. who brought you here. She was a charge for her first foray Intp the Iii:’ia—Springlield musical progiam. 499.7—W F A A . D A L L A S ^ " ^ mystery in Stanton, and has re­ business district of the city, the drives keeps an opposing defense the Blue network at 8:15. Highlights - 7:00—Rible cl.n.ss; Gospel songsT. out^de world. for afternoon and early evening in­ 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—61G Sally unlocked her own particu­ farmer nudged her In the ribs and on the jump. 2:00—Interdenominational service. 9:15—WEAF Atwater Kent hpur. mained a mystery until now. I’m “And so, Sally, 1 wan* you to re­ clude the Sunday afternoon stroll ot 1111:1.5—Vicloi Oakley, bariione. chuckled;. The regular meeting of the lodge Roxy and His Gang through WJZ and 3:00—Young I’eople’s conference. lar locker with, the key that always sorry, Sally, that I cau’t tell you member to—to keep your body pure 4:011—Redlord V. M. O. A. program, I*j:im—Ihuice orclie.'-’lra. ■ .» “ You’re quite a klsslng-bug, ain’t will be held on Thursday evening 'the Blue network at 2 o’clock, the 374.8—w oe. DAVENPORT—8QG hung on a string about her neck, more.” and your mind cleau,” Mrs. Stone drama, "V ision ." by the Villanova 5.30—Acousticon quartet, orchestra. you, Sally? How about a little kiss of next week and will be followed 7:20—Capitol Theater program feat­ f-iia—I'oiigicgntionai services. “Oh!" Sally’s sharp cry was summed up, her strong, heavy face players through WLIT at 6::fu and the 9-iiD—WEAF goveriiment talk. ^ but almost Immediately she whirled for your ne’w boss?” by a meeting of the Haymakers. On Capitol theater family concert featur­ uring Carolyn Andrews, soprano charged with such pain aud disap­ almost as red as Sally’s own 9:00—•I'lilk. Davlil .IJixwence. 9:1,5—WEAF Alwater Kent hour. upon Miss Pond, her eyes Implorlug. (To Be Continued) March 29 the Haymakers will go to ing Carolyn Andrews. soprano, 10:1.5—WEAF Riblical drama. pointment that Miss Pond took one “Y’ou’re too young to go opt with through AVBAF and the Red network 9:15—Atwater Kent hour te.-iturlng “ It won’t take me a minute to pack. young men, but you’ll be meeting New Haven to attend the eighth Madame Schumann-Heink, con- .10’45-Talk. "I.awyer Uncoln.''i of the little clenched fists between at 7:20. ______tralto, Florence Hardeman, vio­ 325 9— KOA, D EN V ER—92B. Miss Pond. Please go right on and the hired hands on the farm. You— Life Irightens a bit ,in the next anniversary of Ninigret Hayloft. 9:15—Rtowti dinner concert. her own thin hands, not noticing Black face type Indicates best feature’ linist. you mustn’t let them take liberties chapter, for Sally meets David. 10:15—Rililical drama. 9:45—rredl'.vJe'^'"'’ services. ten me!” that the slip of paper flutinrcd to 53K4— W l ^ . DES MOINES—583. Ail prograiM Eastern Standard time. 454.3— WJZ. NEW YORK—66G ...... FAYETTE CLAME SLOGAN 1:00—tJold Strand group. 7:2iF-WEAF thealer program. 2:00—Roxy and His Gang. 8:1.5—Ma.vtng entertainment. Leading East Stations. 3:00—Ensemiile. coiitialto. vloli^L 9-15—W EAF Alwater Kent poor. ;t:55—Vespers; rellgioii.s servlcm 10:15—W EAF Biblical drnrna. 272.6—W PG. ATLANTIC CITY-HOG 499.7— WBAP. FORT W ORTH—60G IS “SURE INSURANCE” 9:10—Concert orchestra, contralto. 6:;i0—(Jook’s travelogue. 7:00—Aeolian organ music. 9:nn—Or«’lie.«tra. artl.sts <316 10:U0—Sunday evening musical. 346.7— WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—88G plays the major who proves the tlon of the generation. And, by the 285.6—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7 :3 0 -Vocal duets, string trio. way, the story of the play, parallels 7:4.5—l.eriox siring quartet. 6 :;!li-Orchestra I dinner mimic. BEERY AND HAHON nemesis of Hatton. TEST ANSWERS Fayette B. Clarke, one of our 6::»'»—WJZ cook’s travelogue. 8:00—Church sr rvice. 7:00—Concert orchestra, contralto. 8:15—Collier’s Radio hour with Grant- Sally Blane, about whom all the the life of Al Jolson. The star In best known insurance men has an land Rice. jOiliO-.JIrgnn reollal. 8:00—Oskar Shumsky. l>oy violinist. 468.4— KFI. LOS AN GE LES—640. roman^,e centers, appears to advan­ real life was the son of an orthodox announcement of interest to auto- 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 9:15—Tribute to Grover Cleveland. 9:35—Vibrant melodies. II:im—.Aeolian otgnri recital. AT CIRCLE SUNDAY tage. cantor, and ran away from home Here Is. one solutioi of the LET­ -mobile owners in today’s Herald. 6:30—Palm <»arden orcheBira, 12:(m—N. R. C. violin wizard. 7:30—Evyiilng church service. 9:45—Utica Jubilee Singers. Ralph Cedar directed the picture to become a jazz singer. It is in the TER GOLF puzzle on the comics Mr. Clarke, whose offices are 10:1.5—Don Amaizo, violin vvlzard. 12:30—Violinist, pianist, 9:00—WOR Columbia prog. (2 hrs.) 4(S.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. from a story by Tom J. Geraghty moment ofi triumph, when his first page: located in the Brown block at 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 248.5— W!P. PHILADELPHIA—^ . 4:im—Geimanlown Y. M. C. A. talk. S:l,S_w.lZ Coll.er’s” Radio hour. and Grover Jones. play is to have its premiere in New 10 Depot Square, has built up a 7:30— I ’resbyterinn services. n-15—WE.a F Atwater Kent hour. "Wife Savers” Latest Comedy 9:1)0—WICAK govertimeni talk. 10:15—Little Symphony orchc.Mra. “Aflame in the Sky” showing to­ Y’ork, that word comes that his well established business in all 315.6- KDKA. PITTSBURGH-950. In-1.5—W.IZ violin wizard. of Noted Team—Double father, too ill to sing the ancient 8:15—w e a k Atwater Kent hour. 10:4.5—Municipal organ recital. day is a thrilling airplane picture, branches of insurance through 545.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—550. 11:00—.Methodi.st Church service. 336.9— W SM. N A SH V ILL E —89G Feature Bill Today and To­ T H 8:'f0—\VOR Symphon.v; hand (2 hrs.) starring Sharon Lynn and Jack j song of remembrance in the syna­ B A eighteen years of conscientious ef­ 2:00—Roxy with vyJZ. 7:’jn—WE.AF theater program. morrow. Luden. It tells of the activities of gogue, begs the errant son to come 6:30—Armlirusters’ ensemble. '6-15—Little Symphony orchestra. 9-15—WF.’AF Alwater Kent oodT* fort. He attributes his success in 7:35—Christian Science service. 6;:tn—WJZ Cook’s travelogue. 384.4— KGO, O AK LAN D —78G ■a former major of the Royal Flying and do it for him. the'business to prompt and efficient 8- no—WOP. Cidutnbla prog, (2 hrs.)7:00—Episcopal Church service. lk-3.5—T’lcshyterlan Church servicd. A hilarious session is promised Corps and his fights with a gang The singei'*s soul is tossed be­ B A T e: service in connection with all claims 428.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 8:15—WJZ programs (2^4 hrs.) 12:00—N. R. C. violin wizard. tween the love of the world and 7:15—Presbyterian Church service. 280.2— WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 336.9— KN X. O A K LA N D —89G at the Circle theater tomorrow and of bandits* who are trying to make as they arise as the claim end of the 6-15—\V.& Collier's Radio Hour. . off with a girl. There are all kinds the woman who has made him win 6:30—Fireside lom m. 10:00— I ’resbyterinn se.ryic’es. Monday when Wallace Beery and E. insurance business is by far the 9:15—IfanribflX orchestra, 7:00—'Tenor, pianist. 11:00—Concert OM-hestra. nrgamsL Raymond Hatton, the greatest of thrills fn the picture and it is a its plaudits and the old folks at R A T most important of all. ^9.8—WYAM. CLEVELAND-750. 7:25—Eastman theater party. 12:00_Ma.oier violinist, pinnist. ' whiz from the start. home. The story is intensely ap­ 7’.3ii—Blue room program. 8:30—Eastman School recital. 422.3—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—7*0. comedy team in the country, ap­ His slogan Is "Sure Insurance” 8:00—Christian Science service, 9:15—W JZ Cleveland tribute. 9;.30—Standard Symphony qrch,.«ir*. pear in their newest and best At the Circle today are “ Your pealing, and breathes the spirit of 9:90—WEAK governnient talk. R 0 T E. and he follows It In conducting the 3:45—W JZ Jubilee singers. 10:5'i):^—Organ "* — recital. faughfest, “ Wife Savers’’. This is Wife and Mine” with Phyllis tolerance. Every tear is balanced various aspects of the business. 9- 15—WEAF Alwnier Kent hour. 37G5—WGY. 8CHENECT ADY—79G ) 1.3O—Seiger*.* concert nrehestm* Dtfe of two features, the other be­ Haver. by a dozen laughs and there are 10:15—W EAF UiWlcal drama. 10:30—Lutheran Church service. 344.6—W CB D. ZION —870. scenes of tremendous dramatic 10:45—Neopolltnns: .3:2.1—J’kisiman Symphon.v orchestra. 9:00—Mixed quartet. v«»cal trlr, ;iV ing “ Broadway Madness” a drama 44G9—V l^X-W JR, DETROIT—680. ists. R 0 B e: 7:00—Goidkette's Venetian . enson^lo...... 4:ll0i-WEA_F programs to 10:45. of golddlggers. power. Secondary DX Stations. “JAZZ SINGER” AT But it is the .personality of Jol­ Secondary Eastern Stations. Beery is a buck private on kitch­ 394.5— WHN. NEW YORK—760. Z75.1-WORD. BATAVIA-109G son, compelling, ecstatic, sobbing, WTIC 608,2—WEEI« BOSTON—89G 8:00—Watchlower orche.stra. en police and Hatton is a “ second REAL HOT DOGS! T:30—Vannlnl's concert hrohestra. 10:10—American celebrlly hour. ;ooie” or “shavetail.” It is just the yearning, smiling, dancing, kneel­ 11 ;flO—Theater organ: orchestra. 9:00—I. R. S. A. lecture. STATE ON SUNDAY ing in prayer, pouring out his soul 9:10—Masterpiece P.lanlsL I2:ita—Uakinnd’s dance oit:hes\ra. 10:00—Rlhie lecture. reverse of their positions in civilian Peking.— Dog meat dumplings Travelers Insurance Co. 9:l5r"W E A F APivater Kent hour. 405.2— WFI, PHILADELPHIA-/4G in jazz or in the haunting undying ‘ 288.3—W E N R . CHICAGO— 104G life, where Beery was the head are now passe In Peking. Dogs were H a rtford 248.S—WKRC. C IN C IN N A T I—1220. 4:S0-CentraI Y. M. C. A. broadcatit- 10:30—Ssimovar orchesirii, artist*. pathos of ancient things, that sets 6:Un—Instrumental program. 9:15—WFj\F Atwater Kent nour, K^alter. disappearing so rapidly that police 305.9—W H T . CHICAGO—98G A1 Jolson, Famous Comedy the aiidience wild. It is probable 9 ;ti0—Studio musical program. ' 111:15—W EAF Rlbllcal drama. . There are lots of uniforms in this investigated. They caught one ped­ J0:l5—Paoce orchestra. 405.8—WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—740. 7:00—I'age organ hour. Star, in Great Human Inter­ that no such demonstrations of de­ 535.4 m. 560 k. c. 9:30—Country side' cnihedral. lew Beery-Hatton comedy but no dler with a squirming dog in one I 861.2—W SAI. C IN C IN N A T I—830. 6:30—The Drama, "Vision. ’ ' light have been granted any other 8:15—Congress siring quarteL 7:0i)->OppenhclmB concert orchestra. 384:4— KTH S.. HOT SPRINGS— 78G var, as the story opens on the est Picture. hand, ar knife in the other and a 9:;i0—Music Inver’ s hour. star, as those that greet Al Jolson, 9:1.5 WEAF Alwater Kent hour. 7::I0—Symphonic orchestra, baritone. Tranco-Swiss border with the sign- guilty look on his face. He ad­ _____WEAF Ulhlieol drama. 8:30—Contralto. ■ baritone, pianist. 10:30—Organ reellsl. _ or- rather the ^animated shadow of Progitun for Saturday 10:15 422.3—W OS. .JE F F E R S O N -C IT Y —710. ng of the Armistice. Tomorrow brings to the State mitted that owing to the stress of 481.6— WCAE. PITTSBURGH-6bG Jolson, as he appears in the tor­ 2653-WHIlC. CLEVELAI4D-1130. 6:30—W EAF programs to 10:15. 8:30—Chinch eerviccs. 1. Beery is a cook, a bridegroom theater one of the greatest human rential whirl of ‘"rhe Jazz Singer.” business he, as well as other pur­ 6 : 25—Correct Time, Summary of 6:im—Wlnkon dinner concert. 29G9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 416.4— KHJ. LOS AN GELES— 72G ind an Alpine guide, each vocation interest pictures that has ever veyors of this delicacy, had taken to Program and News Bulletins.. 7i30—I. B: S. A. program. 6;:t0—Siindhv dinner concert. 10:00—Cfiiiren services. Alan Crosland has done marve­ assuming more complications than been screened, “ The Jazz Singer” , kidnaping dogs. The hides of the 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Mu- 8:30—Studio piano recital. 7:.30—ChrUstlan Science service. 11:00—Studio i-oncert. lous directing, various sequences 8:30—Grace White studio hoiii. he last. It is as an Alpine guide starring the famous musical come­ animals were sold to coat makers 34G6—WGB8. NEW YORK-860. 34G6— KJR. S E A T T L E —8SG depicting the crowded phetto. New 9:15—Operetta, “ Interrupted Honey 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—64G le gets in his most destructive dy star, A1 Jplson. Today’s program aqd the meat turned into dump* 7; 00— station WCAC will broad­ 4:00—W-HShinglon Cnihedral service. 10:30—Methodkat services. York's famous “Winter Garden,” moon.’* f2:0U—l.evicnii€’« Irio, ■r.pnino. vork. Not even the mountains are at the State will Include George cast on this same frequency un­ f:55—Studio ensembles. 6:30—W EAF programs to 10:45. scene of so many Jolson triumphs, lings. lafe when he begins to thresh Bancroft in “The Showdown,” til 8:00 humble home and palace and stage, iround hauling a long string of Madge Bellamy in “Soft Living” THE WAY OF A MAID— g;00—R. C. A. Hour with Walter are brilliantly int^woven with the ourists behind him. and five acts of Boston ^and New “ That’s the girl I used to be en­ Damrosch and the New York for Success?” Charles P„ Stein- characters of this idyl of humah ference under the direction of Riland, presiding, Address-by Dr. Ford Sterling, another rare York vaudeville. gaged to— ^Isn’t she catty?” Symphony Orchestra from N. B. mots-—pr. George B, Tucker. hearts. The cast is exceptional. the Greater New York .Federa- S. Parkes Cadman. Music by Glo­ lomedian, does an excellent comedy The matchless minstrel, king of “Why do you say that?” C. Studios ^ 7:20—Musical Program by Major There is hut one Al Jolson and one fion of Churches— Program from ria Trumpeters: George Betts, haracterization as an excitable Jazz singers, most beloved enter­ “ Didn’t y»4i sec? When she pass­ 9:00— Phllco Radio Hour from N. Chimea Soloist and Mr. and Mrs. Bowes’ Family from the Capitol “ Jazz Singer.” ed* us she held her dog’s tall so B. C. Studios— “Eileen” of "Vic­ the Empire Room - Hotel ’Wal­ Theater, New Ywk City. ’Vocal nn-kceper. ZaSu Pitts, playing op- tainer of the world, A1 Jolson, has dorf-Astoria,. -Address by Dr Howard "Wade Kimsey, song that it couldn’t wag it at me.”— tor Herbert , and instrumental program from losite Beery, ts>.a match for every left the stage for the movies and Daniel A. Poling—“How to leader and accompanist lumorous twist an the story. Tom the sensational fruit of his cine­ Passing Show. 10:00— Hotel Bond Dance Orches­ 5;30— Sign off until 6:00 the stage and frtim the broad- tra— Emil Heimberger, Director Live” - Cennedy, who will be remembered matic genius is now to'-he seen. Jim Patten of Chicago testified 6; 00— National Symphony Orches­ castlTig studio in the theater 10:30—Correct Time, News and IS the comedy heavy in the last New York, Chicago, Philadelphia he was a “dummy” contributor to With a total capital of nearly ;’4;()e— Men’s 'conference from the tra under the direction of Ceaare 9 : 00— •‘O u r „ Government”— David "Weather hree Beery-Hatton comedies, and other of the larger cities have the G. O. P. campaign of Sinclair’s two million pounds, mere than 100 Bedford Branch Y ’ ,M. C. A;, Sodero ., Lawrendo • ‘ - companies to promote dog-raelng Program for Sunday 9:15— Correct 'Timo hows up this time as General acclaimed Jolson and “The Jazz bonds. Lots of others w«f« dumb BKOGkto^a* New VQifef, Mr. Walter 7; 00— “Are HSndieaos Nedesmry have been registered In England. 3:00— Young People’s Radio Coh* jayoriSj y/hile George Y* Harvey Singer” as .the greatest combina-i ithe same way» ,

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A- MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENINQ HBKALiUi SATURDAY, MARCH 17 ,192 8.

leaders. This Group, the first Hl-Y Bite six y^ara ago; muck of the « \ 7 9 9 Clubi organized by the Hartford original equlpuient of the head- County Y. M. C. A., -was the fore­ uarter house was given by the Hartford County runner of a High school boys’ J. W. Hale Company and Watkins Christian .movement In the" County Brothers, nnd the Loyal Circle of that now reaches into nine High King’s Daughters of the Center schools with the purpose of "ex­ church raised money for canoes. tending through the school and ^ome of the fine new cabins that Its Tenth Anniversary In May community high standards of char­ now house the boys are the gifts ■/ acter." of local people, and the commodi­ There ^ e altogether ten Groups ous and well-equipped Sloan In­ now In Manchester and vicinity firmary is the gift of Dr. and Mrs. with the following men connected Thomas G. Sloan in memory of Start County-Wide Campaign as Leaders: Levi Dewey, Walter H. their son Thomas, as an expressIoT Smith, Truman Woodward, Wap­ of his fondness for the Camp. ping; William Donohue, Buckland; District Committee Next Week For Funds; The entire local work of the / Ray Pillsbury, Stuart Segar, Ralph Proctor, Manchester; George Beer, County Y. M. C. A. is in the hands Manchester Plays Import­ Highland Park; Robert Swan, Rev. of a representative district commit­ Julius Appleton, Buckingham; tee composed of Lawrence W Case, John Lord, Conrad Gagne, Robert chairman; J. E. Rand, secretary: Lester, Marlborough. The County Clarence Quimby, chairman of ant Part In Work. the finance committee; Rev. Tru­ Y. M. C. A. in its boys’ work pro­ man H. Woodward and Ralph Proc­ gram has developed some interest­ tor, Group supervisors; George Beer The Hartford County YMCA is ing types of organization. The and J. E. Rand, athletic commis­ “ Friendly Indians” aje very young sioners; Scott Simon, W. M. Bailey. completing, ten years of service boy# making the most of Indian this spring to the boys and young (East Glastonbury), Walter Foster lore; “ The Pioneers” are boys (Wapping), Charles W. Holman. men of the County. Special plans slightly older whose acknowledged Charles Strickland (Buckingham), purpose is “ to follow the trail blaz­ are being laid for fitting anniver­ ed by the Great Pioneer.” These Francis G. Way (E. Glastonbury), sary festivities that begin next Ray Pillsbury, Lewis Sipe, and El­ boys mark their progress in the mer T. Thienes, executive secre­ week with a simultaneous County­ activities of their program by tary. wide campaign for funds and cul­ notching a bronze emblem after minate May 12tL and 14 th with two the manner of the early Pioneers. special features, which are to be The motto of the Comrades, or Old­ held in Manchester: the County er Boys’ Groups is: “ Life is not a Visit the Field and Track Meet Saturday Af­ goblet to be drained, but a measure to be filled.” It suggests a purpose AUTO SHOW For a $25 All Enamel ternoon, May 12th, at the West ; ^ Side Recreation Center and the Administration Buildings at Camp Woodstock, Black Pond, in W indnam County. to supply in the activities of the STATE ARMORY Tenth Anniversary Dinner and Club such things as are needed to County Y Convention Monday af­ round out the life of the particular Last Day, Today ternoon and evening. May 14th, at boys in that Club. the South Methodist Church. During the last two years the facilities and handicraft program Manchester’s Part of Connecticut Junior Achieve­ It is fitting* that Manchester i I ment have been opened up to boys GEO. A. JOHNSON should be chosen as the center for in the County through a plan of the Tenth Anniversary features. close co-operation with the County Civ3 Engineer and Snrreyor Manchester men have played an Y. M. C. A. especially important part both in organizing the Hartford County Camp Woodstock Residence 677 East Center Street YMCA ten years ago and in bring-1 Manchester boys have a warm ing it to ^s present state of effic­ spot in their heart for Camp Wood- Telephone 299. stock, the Hartford County Y HEATER iency and usefulness. In and about j Manchester some of the most im- : camp owned and operated jointly portant features of the work of with the Tolland and Windham I County Y. M. C. As. the Association have also been I * PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE FOR launched. I HAVE YOUR When it was proposed in i91Sv “ Camping in the Pines of Wood- through the interest of Senator E. stock Down by the Lake; EARLY/DELIVERY W. Ha?en of Haddam and the State Happy hours we spend together EYES EXAMINED department of the YMCA, to bring Down by the Lake.” to’ the boys and young men of all the communities of Hartford County .a' ; '.i ^ This is the Camp refrain that de­ the well-known benefits of the scribes the experiences and sug­ Y’MCA through a work especially WALTER OUVER Terms Championship swimming team. Hartfoitl County Y. W. C. represent­ gests the profit that has come to adapted to the conditions found in well nigh 100 boys from Manches­ these towns, Manchester men im­ ed by Manchester team. Optometrist Cliarles W. Holman ter and adjoining communities the 915 Main Street. So. Manchester mediately interested themselves and Hartfoni County’s most promising last few years. were among the first to support the President, Hartford County •Y”. Older Boys’ Conference Tel. 39-3. Manchester began its Group older boys. The first local Group Manchester fathers and mothers Honrs 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. $1.50 First Payment plan. Frank H. Anderson, as a county was the Highland Park to begin after this impetus was the and Manchester citizens in general member of the first temporary com­ work largely as a result of the Community club, whose activities stimulus given by the second Coun­ Hi-Y Club under the leadership of likewise have expressed in concrete) mittee, Fred J. Bendall and Law­ are so well known in town. Subse­ Ray Pillsbury, who has continued ways their faith in the mission of rence W. Case as members of the ty Older Boys’ Conference held by quently, other such clubs were the County Y. M. C. A. here in to lead the club. James Irvine, this Camp in its ministry to local THE WHITE WAY first County Committee of Direc­ organized in the county, one of April 1920, when Manchester Leonard Beadle, and Stuart Segar boys. Manchester people gave gen­ tors, gave important leadership in $1.50 Per Month them being in East ‘ Glastonbury, played host in fine fashion to 280 have all been associated as co- erously toward the purchase of the LUNCH those early days. Thienes, Director which came about through the in­ 241 No. Main St., Manchester *This Committee called to the exe­ terest of Francis G. Way and Wil­ Hartman Block cutive leadership of the work Elmer liam 'T. Bailey. T. Thienes, then Director of Reli­ Through a recent decision of the NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Manchester District YMCA Com­ gious Education of the North Wood­ Under Management of The Manchester Gas Co. ward Avenue Congregational mittee, a further development of Church of Detroit. Mr. Thienes has the Industrial program in this RUTH SCHAUB vicinity is contemplated in co­ continued with the association the Special Dinners Daily ten years during which it has pass­ operation with the Tolland County YMCA that will unite Manchester We Also Specialize in Lunches, ed from the stage of experiment to Sandwiches, etc. Due of sound and growimg useful­ and East Glastonbury with towns in the western part of Tolland H i Courtesy, Service, Neatness. ness. j County in increasing the range of In 1920 Charles W. Holman be- j Leads the World in Motor Car Value Yon wiU find it a nice place to eat. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS :ame a member of the Board of |industrial activities in these towns. Athletics Athletic activities have held an important place in the Industrial program. An industrial athletic as­ sociation was formed at the outset f i r JSe9»omicmJ TMmMportafi0m to provide these activities. The suc­ cess of the Industrial athletic asso­ J t ciation led to such a general inter­

est in athletics in the county that * later a second athletic association J' i was provided for groups not con­ nected with industries. The two as­ sociations were subsequently merg­ ed into one with Harry N. Anderson of Hartford as president. The pres­ ent athletic association occupies a I commanding place in athletic ac­ tivities of the county. The associa­ tions activities are controlled and promoted by a board of commis­ sioners, of which George Beer of i Highland Park and J. E. Rand are i members, representing this dis- I trict. The Highland Park Community Jraws Motor Stow I club, Orford Soap Co., and East I Glastonbury have all had champion­ A ship teams in the industrial loase- ball leagues. Manchester and ad­ attention to the Lawrence W. Case jacent towns have likewise been prominent, in other forms of athle­ Directors, later being elected presi­ tics under the leadership of the dent in 1922, a position which he County YMCA. Basketball has been a s b is winning the Motor ha^ held continuously since then. especially popular in Wapping, QI . grain, and inlaid walnut steeav Under his leadership the Hartford where the local WMCA Group was Show crowds by its charming ing wheels add style to Nash County YMCA has assumed a place the pioneer in the field. To-day of first importance throughout the there are four different teams play­ exhibit of motor car style. coachcraft. whole county, until today its work ing in the town. Len Hall before is carried on in thirty-five com­ leaving for San Diego, California, T h e re is a finer mode of motor­ You will notice also the charm munities inlhe county, and it is in to become a secretary of the Army close touch thruugh its forty-three and Navy YMCA there, was the ing—^you 'will be conscious of it of Nash Colonial interion^mrec^ clubs, athletic leagues, summej; leader in field and track work for camp, and Older Boys’ Conference the County YMCA, both locally and when you •view ’the Nash display. inspired indesignby Early Amer­ with'over 1400 boys and young in the county at large. The stimu­ T h e re is an inner circle of motor­ ican silyerstniths. Nash colors ^ew Ciievrolets on the men. lus he gave track work has put the - i w . Holman's Leadership Hartford County association in the ing satisfaction, and Nash own­ are still another style note, ap­ As a result of his leadership in front rank in track athletics and the Hartford County YMCA, Mr. has gone far to arouse interest in ers haye found it. plied as theyarebytheNashdeep- Road since Jan. Holman has been called into impor­ m'any towns about the county. lustre proces£^ which imparts tant responsibilities with the state Swimming Champs They ride surroimded by excep- and national organizations of the Les Buckland and his team depth and sheen to their beauty. Nine million people saw^ able—andlpwer in price I YMCA, serving as a member of the mates, swimming for the local H-Y ticmalluxury—ondeep-buttoned the Bigger and Better^ I Never in Iw ory has any state committee since 1924, and club in the County Y swimming and tufted form-fitted cushions N a sh is th e S ty le e e n te r^ a n d th e The COACH also as chairman of the State Busi­ meets this year, not only brought Chevrolet the first three^ [ newChevroletmodelbeen ness and Finance Committee and the first County Y swimming cham­ upholstered in fabrics of exqui­ yalue center, of all the cars dis­ days following its pubUc ^80 enthusiastically re«, trustee of the state committee. In pionship to Manchester, but helped ^ 5 8 5 played at the Show. Be sure to presentation! Thousands' ' ceived—because no neWj 1926 he was elected a member of to raise the standard of swimming site tone and texture./ Inlaid wal- the National Council of the YMCA competition in other parts of the r * 2 S f t ? 49S ' model has ever represent-, nut and walnut finish paneling see this charming exhibit o tih e The 9 c q C have been delivered to succeeding Senator W. Hazen of county. The Manchester boys were Coitp. • • J • buyers every day slqcc I ■ : ed a more amazing revela- Haddam as one of six men to repre­ big factors in bringing the state in both knurled and straight best in modem^ motoring* TIm 4>Do m $ a e jc sent the state in the important na­ championship also to Hartford Wrfin • • • f .O f 9 Thereareaquari^miliiim^ ?tion in beauty, perform* tional legislative body of the county. no’won-lheroadl And its ^ance and quality! Come YMCA. In the County Y’s intensive work The Imperial S n . c ipi—drive this sensation*, In 1921 the Hartford County for boys and young men carried on Landau . . . . f i-Jy populari^ is ij^eMuig^ YMCA ventures into a new field through a series of forty groups in lWUtrTt«ek*495 every day because it Isj [ al new car^ Learn why it for County Y. M. C. A.’s— namely thirty-five communities of the coun­ (CliMri*Onl7) Ligiit Delirerr ^3 7 5 smoother, morelpoweHulJ 'is everywhere hailed as service to industries and .industrial ty, Manchester, Wapping, and (ChMritOnl,) y Buckingham have contributed much and more beautiful—easier ^ ^ the lyorld^s most luxurious communities. A special committee New Reduced Prices Ail priea. f. 0. Im on industrial work was appointed to make it successful. The first ' flint, Michigan to drive and more comfort­ low-priced automobile^ with Lawrence W. Case as chair­ group started in this area was in man. With Mr. Case’s leadership Wapping in the fall of 1919, where ^ctive Feb. 1st and the affective co-operation of groups have been operating ever John V. Lamberton, called to the since.' Wapping holds the record for Hartford County Association from the county for cootinuous group important foreign service with the work. Likewise, 'Harold Collins of H. A. Stephens YMCA, to become county industrial Wapping holds the county record secretary, the Hartford County As­ for continuous group membership, sociation developed a method of do­ having been a charter meihber of Center and Knox Streets ing industrial work and a program the first Y group in Wapping and MADDEN BROTHEES that have since become widely being still an active member of the known among all YMCA’s and the Senior YMCA group. Buckingham South Manehestor Soutii Manchester . - model for county YMCA’s working organized its first group in 1920 Main St. at Brainard Place, in industrial communities. with Robert Swan as leader. That \ _ Highlands First group has functioned continuously ' •• ■■ '■© iStue to form, .the first unit of since, and Mr. Swan has been the =e:U""A L I T .Y A T L O W C O industK^al work established in the leader for ei&ht years. • ;:■, ■

FAGE1B1GHT MANCHESTER (CONlJ^) WENH^G HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1»28.

■■I iM rrriT i'I' ' ■ W LATEST FASHION feature ^ hints by foremost ABOUTINTERBI authorities —■ ' ■■w i ’ iiir. THE ■ ' - .r ' ' '■*?!* •. ------■'

_ ‘Charlef © ?eri]?nerV 0 0 • Son.9 Home Page Editorial V Poor This And That Itf A seventy-slx-year-old Denver^ PA EATS PEAS WRONG. S. S. VAN DINE AUTHOR ^ THE BENSON MURDER CASE club woman announces that she is A divorce case was heard in Elizabeth! looking for a perfect man.” If she Cleveland the other day In which the husband and father complain­ CHARACTERS his word. When he saw I was fact—else he would not have select­ finds her ideal man, she will do By Olive Roberts Barton Feminine Lore ed that his daughters would not convinced, he demanded so enor­ ed the Herald.” him the favor of proposing. He PHII.0 VANCE let him in the house when they JOHN F-X. MARKHAM. District mous a sum that I was staggered.” Spotswoode smiled at Heath with must be a brunet; must be perfect r, had company and complained of Attoraer of New York Cooatr pitying contempt Then, with an in his treatment of fa woman, "con­ 1. 1 11 MARGARET ODEDD (T H E Spotswoode lit a clgaret with the way he ate. When his wife, A bleached-looklng lady had appreciative glance at Vance, he siderate of every whim I may “CANARY”) steady fingers. the plaintiff, tried to explain some dropped In to tea. Except rnyself CHAHliBS C li E A VBR, B man- turned back to Markham. have” ; he must be handsome and “Mr. Markham, I am no longer a of her husband’s ways that embar­ she was the only caller there, and For evening it Is quite a fad to^ a b o n t -t o w B successful and dignified. The nevesfthlng'in men’s'neck­ KENNETH SPOTSWOODE, a m a n n - rich man. The truth is, I am on “An hour or so after I had dis­ rassed his children, the judge being an old friend of the family wear little lace caps made of either ties is the all-over finely- print^ f a e t a r e r posed of the jewels I was assailed I.OVIS MANNIX, an Im p o r t e r the verge of bankruptcy. The busi­ squelched her short and told her in th’e conversation swung away from gold, silver or any preferred color paUe^ of a number, of ; ipodei^ DR. AMBROISE MNDaUIST, a ness my father left me has been In by the fear that the package might so many words that a man main­ me and settled, in a plumb line, with decorations as elaborate as things set in such n;'way: as to -pro^ faskloaable aenroloirlst a receiver’s hands for nearly a year. be found and the paper traced. So POOR OLD SOUL. taining a home by the sweat of his between herself and our hostess you please above the ears. duce stripes, sueti'‘'4Bi) ddgs,' little TONY SKEEIi, a profeasloaal bar- I bought another Herald and put ylur The Long Island estate on which I brow had a right to act about as over personal matters that concern­ dancing figures,: .'antes, nene. oj ■mi,I.IAM ELMER JESSUP, tele- live belongs to my wife. it on the rack.” He paused. “Is Evidently the poor old soul he liked In that home, and It was ed me not. Some of the loveliest of the new them very large ..of coarse, but .in phone operator that all?” hasn’t learned that things are no none of his family’s business. evening gowns are of embroidered a way an imitation bf '.the wonder­ HARRY SPIVELY, telepboae op­ “Few people know these things, “ Poor Elizabeth,” said my friend Markham nodded. longer as they were when she was later, when the B-L.L. had gone. taffeta, pale colors with delicately ful new Indian; - cheerio and all e r a t o r but unfortunately they are true. It a girl and no girl could help hav­ ERNEST HEATH. Ser*eaat of the would have been utterly Impossible “Thank you—^that’s all; except “ IP YOU DON’T LIKE IT— ” “ She’s had such a sad life! You colored flowers or scrolls in which sorts of sport aubjeotsr tbat aie to Homicide Bureau ing a dozen suitors, be he ever so beads are employed. Not mimy for me to raise the amount Skeel that I must now ask you to go with The older generation, of course, don’t mind me neglecting you, do be found in priated silk for wom­ • • • plain. The poor old lady does not gowns are o{ taffeta, however, for demanded, even had I been Inclined these officers.” still Applaud the judge, and many you?” en’s dress. The necktie materials CHAPTER LIV know that "perfect apd ideal men” the lacy, sheer fabrics such as chif­ to play th. coward. I did, however, “ In that case,” said Spotswoode a father sitting in his shirt and “Nary a bit,” I replied heartily. are the poplins, silk rep~ and Jap are as scarce as hen’s teeth, and fon with a resemblance to organdie CPOTSWOODE opened the book. give him a small sum to keep him quietly, “ there’s a small favor I stocking feet just as it’s time for Here I quote some of the dew- silks. Moire neckties which have that the supply can’t begin to meet Is very much in favor. had quite a vogue are opt and bro­ ^ and began reading In a voice quiet for a few days, promising him have to ask of you, Mr. Markham. daughter’s company, will tell her, drops, or tear-drops, nay, rather the demand and that; aside from cades are not ‘so hot now." Polka whose very fervor held ns all all he asked as soon as I could con­ Now that the blow has fallen, I if she suggests shoes and coat, eaves-drops from Elizabeth’s con­ supply and demand, men don’t dotes are always neat and always silent: vert some of my holdings. wish to write a certain note—to that he’ll act as he likes In his own versation! The bustle frock . is staging a “ T brought about my own down­ my wife. want matrimony as they once did home.. “ We were all ready to leave— comeback. It is fashioned of crisp chosen by conservative men, bnt as “I hoped in the Interim to get the suits are being tailored of bold fall. No one, be he high or low, “But I want to be alone when I •when a wife was an essential of Somehow my own sympathy is even had the gas and water turned moire silk as a rule which stands possession of the record and thus plaids and stripes, the jties can .'af­ need be ruined by any other hand write it. Surely you understand the crinolined buggy-riding era! with th e ' younger set. After all, off—when Cousin Mabel’s tele­ out just below the walst-lIne in spike his guns. But in that I I hope she gets him, for any old it’s not such a hardship to raise gram arrived telling of Wilbur’s ac­ back in large puffs and drapings. ford to calm down. than his own. Readily as I con­ failed: and so, when he threatened that desire. It will take but a few fess this, there are many who will, moments. Your men may stand at lady of 76 who can so readapt her­ one’s standards of conduct and liv­ cident. So I just said to John, ‘We It is doubtful, however, if this style to tell you everything, I agreed to will return to its former populari­ Codfish JPle at this time at least, receive the the door—I can’t very well escape. self to a new day as to do her own ing. Though perhaps the -young­ can’t possibly think of Atlantic City bring the money to his home late proposing, deserves to get who she sters might be more tactful about now with poor Wilbur In the hos­ ty. This dish is rather good and out confession sceptically. And al­ last Saturday night. . . . The victor can afford to be of the ordinary. Try it for one of generous to that extent.” wants— or thinks she wants! it. pital with two broken legs. It though I thus mercilessly accuse A stunning tailored suit of kasha the meatless days in Lent. ^ myself, bear In mind that I do so “I kept the appointment, with the Before Markham had time to re­ would be very heartless Indeed. I full intention of killing him. I was must be here so Mabel can send for tweed check with silk pique vestee Three-fourths pound salt codfish, without offering any excuse. ply, Vance stepped forward and at one of the fashion shows, had 2 large sweet green peppers, 1 careful about entering, but he had touched his arm. me if I’m needed.’ , •“Terrible as is the punishment helped me by explaining when and “ Oh, yes. John said I could go on its lapel not flowers, but a tablespoon olive 611, 1 onion,-^1 inflicted upon me by the world, “I trust,” he Interposed, “that bunch of red cherries to give a note tablespoon minced parsley, 2 cujs how I could get In without being you won’t deem it necess’ry to re­ MACYM as well from Atlantic City, but I more terrible is the ruin I have seen. Once there, I wasted no time. said I just couldn’t enjoy myself of bright color. canned tomatoes, 1 bouillon cube, fuse Mr. Spotswoode’s request.” % cup holing water, 2 taspoons brought upon myself. . . . In the The first moment he was off his with Mabel in trouble. I hadn’t Markham looked at him hesi­ flour, 6 medium sized boiled pota­ dawn of manhood I recognized my guprd I seized him—and gloried In forgotten the time we went to Can­ I think I have more calls for difv tantly. toes, 4 tablespoons buttered bread position. . . . I enjoyed an hon­ the act. Then, locking the door ada and got word that Clara had ferent desserts and salads than for ored name, an eminent social posi­ “I guers you’ve pretty well ^ eiV Letters any other dishes. The recipes givem crumbs. and taking the key, I walked out of earned the right to dictate, Vance,” an operation. It spoiled by whole Let fish soak in lukewarm water tion. the house quite openly, and re­ BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES summer, because I knew she might below ma^appeal for everybody he acquiesced. likes fruit. .to mbre than cover for three hours. •■ 'Then came the turning point. I turned here to the club.—That’s all, have to have it any time and I had become tired of dwelling on the Then he ordered Heath and Snlt- Dearst Marye: ^ that I think she'd better see a doc­ Stuffed Oranges Drain and shred. Simmer over- a I think.” kln to wait outside in the hall, and shouldn’t have gone. 6 oranges low fire until tender.: Drain.. Put heights—and descended by my own Well, Good Influence, what’s the tor anl not be telling Frank what’s “ You were asking about Mar­ Vance was watching him musing­ he and Vance and I went into the % cup sliced dates oil in frying pan, add onion, .ppel- will into the depths. . . . I satisfied matter with exerting yourself in the matter with her. I asked him cella. She’ll he home on the 25th ly. adjoining room. Markham stood, % cup chopped nut meats e(^, and minced:' wlfh r parsley, 'and my desires wherever it suited me, behalf of your own character? I afterwards what it meant and he and if nothing happens I hope to “So when you raised my bet last as if on guard,, near the door; but % cup shredded cocoanut cook Until onion-is a. pale.'straw and passed on. I forgot that every don’t think Alan is selfish to want said it was high-brow- lingo for an have a little party for her. She night,” he said, “the amount repre­ Vance, with an ironical smile, 1 egg white qolor. Add peppers seeded and'^t act, even the most insignificant act, sented a highly Important item in to keep the car while you are unnatural attachment. was so disappointed at Christmas. sauntered to the window and gazed away. I’m sorry I put the idea of cup powdered sugar in shreds and tomatoes. 3 ^ 0)61^ 21) of daily life, in some degree, makes your exchequer.” What things you youngsters do We had planned for it, but with minutes and add bouillon cube'diA- out into Madison Square. driving It out here into your head, talk about! Frank says all the girls Cut a slice from the end of each or unmakes the character; and Spotswoode smiled faintly. Emily and Herbert In the divorce orange and carefully remove the solved In water. Stir flour to a “My word, Markham!” he de­ but I was thoughtlessly passing on he knows like to discuss these every occurrence which transpires “It represented practically every court it looked just too heartless!” pulp. Mix the orange pulp, dates, smooth paste with a little cold wa­ clared. “There’s something rather Florence’s message. in the seclusion of the chamber cent I had in the world.’’ class-room subjects. Birth control Every word Elizabeth uttered nuts and cocoanut together and re­ ter and stir into tomato mixture. will some day be proclaimed from colossal about that chap. Y'’know, It ought to make your visit more is a leading topic he said, but I was as chronicle of vicarious mis­ “ Astonishin’! . . . And would one can’t help admiring him. He’s fill the orange shells. Cook ten minutes, ■ stirring con­ the housetops. enjoyable if you know he has guess he didn’t mean that. He told ery. Borrowed trouble! It is a stantly. Cut potatoes In thin slices you mind If I asked you why you so eminently sane and logical.” Beat the egg white until stiff, selected the l;ibel of BeethovM’s something to amuse himself with. me to listen around and find out. I good thing to be ready to help and and cover the bottom of a butter­ “ T lo.'it control of myself. I was Markham made no response. The add the sugar gradually and con­ no longer at the helm, and knew It Andante for your record?” And .you know Frank still has the spoke to Florence about it and she to be near when we are needed. ed baking dish. Add a layer of fish, drone of the city’s mid-afternoon tinue the beating. Cover the top of not. I had become a slave to pleas­ “Another miscalculation,” the old Lizzie. Says he’s going to trade ' laughed and said that was light But it can be carried to extremes. cover with sauce and add another noises, muffled by the closed win­ the oranges with the meringue. ure. . . . One thing only is left to man said wearily. “It occurred to it in on a new car. So you will have | stuff. Maybe you know what psy­ Elizabeth was really indulging in Bake 15 minutes or until the layer of potatoes. Continue layer dows, seemed to intensify the omi­ me that if any one should, by any something to get around In— un- I choanalysis, pituitary glands and an orgy,of self-denial and martyr­ meringue is brown in a slow oven for layer of potatoes, fish and me—complete humility.’ ” nous silence of the little bedcham­ He tossed the book aside. chance, open the phonograph before less Frank sends the Lizzie to the biology mean to these kids, but I’m dom. She glorified in her sobri­ (275 degrees-F). Serve warm. sauce until all is used. Cover with I could return and destroy the rec­ ber where we waited. junk man as he threatens when he | sure I don’t. Florence told me they quet of “ Poor Elizabeth,” without buttered, crumbs and bake thirty “You understand now, Mr. Mark­ Then came a sharp report from ord, he wouldn’t be as likely to gets mad. ' mean life and how to spell the knowing it. Had anyone called Lenten Fruit Salad minutes In a moderately hot oven. ham?” want to hear the classics as he the other room. He's mad a lot lately. Having words but they don’t sound like fit her “Happy Elizabeth” she would 6 slices pineapple Serve from baking dish. Markham did not speak for sev­ would a more popular selection.” Markham flung open the door. trouble with his girl and over the conversation for boys and girls to have resented It thoroughly. 1 green pepper Heath and Snitkin were already eral moments. “And one who detests popular most unheard of things. Frank calls me. 4 tablespoons cream cheese, Crystallized ginger makes one of rushing toward Spotswoode’s pros­ “ Do you care to tell me about music had to find It! I fear, Mr. it a “ complex,” whatever in the I tried to tell Pa about it and W.IISTLINES 6 dates the best ice cream sa.uces knciwn. Skeel?” he at length asked. Spotswoode, that an unkind fate sat trate body, and were bending over world that is. He was calling'her he said he never expected to hear New silk smocks in fancy little 3 teaspoons peanut butter Just make a boiled su^ar syrup it when Markham entered. Imme­ “That swine! ” Spotswoode in at your game.” up about going to a dance the me say such things, and if Frank prints have wide belts to fasten 1 head lettuce with the ginger broken into small diately he wheeled about and glared sneered his disgust. “ I could mur­ “Yes. . . . If I were religiously other night and it seemed she had was such a fool as to get bet up tightly around the natural waist­ % cup mayonnaise pI^ces. It Is good in mince'ple, pud­ inclined, I might talk poppycock at Vance, who now appeared In the planned to go to a show with her over a girl who had Ideas like that line, giving quite different silhou­ Remove seeds and membrane dings or sherbets. der such creatures every day and doorway. regard myself as a benefactor of about retribution and divine pun father. They had the craziest con­ in her head he’d better get rid of ettes. from green pepper and pack with MARY TAYLOR. “He’s shot himself!” ishment.” versation. From what Frank said his old tin can and stop taking cream cheese to which a little ma­ society. . . . Yes, I strangled him, “Fancy that,” said Vance. and I would have done it before, “I’d like to ask you about the to her I think she told him she had her out to the lake on joy rides. MODISH BROWN yonnaise has been added to mois­ “ You—you knew he was going to ten. Do not get it too soft, but only the opportunity did not offer. jewelry,” said Markham. “It’s not a "father fixation.” Lovingly, A maid of honor gown of ecru do that?” Markham spluttered. don’t try to pack while crumbly. Fashion Plaqiie sportsmanlike to do it, and I Well, if she has anything like MOM. batiste and lace takes a big how . . . It was Skeel who was hiding “ It was rather obvious, don’t y’ Grated cheese may be mixed with a In the closet when I returned to the wouldn’t suggest It, except that of soft brown taffeta on one hip you’ve already confessed volun­ know.” and a floppy horse hair hat of larger amount of mayonnaise, and apartment after the theater, and the pepper stuffed with this mix­ tarily to the main points at issue.” Markham’s eyes flashed angrily. brown. he must have seen me kill the wo­ '*Ideal Fashions** ture. The pepper should then be “I shall take no offense at any “And you deliberately Interceded BRITISH WOMEN ASK man. chilled, so that it can be sliced per­ question you desire to ask, sir,” for him—to give him the opportu­ NEW’ PURSES “ Had 1 known he was behind that nity?” fectly with a sharp knife. Stone locked closet door, I would have Spotswoode answered. “After I As -gay as Easter eggs are the “Tut, tut, my dear fellow!” TO STOP MARRIAGES dates and stuff with peanut butter broken it down and wiped him out had recovered my letters from the latest purses. They are leather, Vance reproached him. “Pray don’t and chill. Then on a nest of let­ then. But how was I to know? It document-box, I turned the rooms in Lido blue, bright green, pink, give way to conventional moral in­ tuce leaves, place 1 slice of pine­ seemed natural that the closet upside down to give the impression OF YOUNGER GIRLS yellow and so on. They may be dignation. However unethical— apple, a pepper and cheese slice, might have been kept locked—I of a burglary—being careful to use square or round. theoretically—it may be to take an­ dip on a liberal serving of mayon­ didn’t give it a second thought. . . gloves, of course. And I took the naise and place value of K X X X X X? should be divided among the mar­ Ukulele Mando-Qello inc out tbaae d«poaits that m o m x m the similarity between its action ried men. and that of light. 2— Partner not having bid, Mandola Cello-Banjo From tha Srat applieatioh ot CAMffMORdCiE. Among the most dramatic of Softly Flared Daytime Frock Ensemble Playing for Advanced you will wUl teal tSel a aeothinr, aoot) haaliac aesaat^ M** modern discoveries in the field of Professor Steenbock of Wiscon­ what do you lead against a penetrataspenetrates thetha tisane, latncyainc deep’tttadeep'll^ tMtM'Jaiet^ jeu Well, mow that the campaigns Pupils. esainc tha trenbK atiia^ti^'elKnlstlaa. medicine is the attempt to produce sin was the first to prove that suit bid when you hold A K? In satin, wool or flowered crepe this are under way. Isn’t It remarkable Agent for Gibson Instruments. artificially one of the vitamins; many types of food when irradi­ one-piece frock is a amart interpre­ 3— Partner not having bid, how many candidates are agreed At namely, vitamin D. ated would produce vitamin D. tation of flared lines. The skirt is Odd Fellows’ Block AU A deficiency of this substance Then the effects of light were what do you lead against a circular across the front. Pointed that the laws should be enforced At the Center.— Room 8. Mon­ TABLE FAN— Your modernistic O n i f l h t o ^ ______in the diet is followed by rickets. tried on a solid alcohol substance suit bid, when you hold A K bands fall from the neck, overlaying while they are or. the books? day, Tuesday, Wednesday and neat of tables opens like a fan. In that disease the bones are im­ known as cholesterol, which is J? the vest of contrastiBC fabric, rails Thursday. CAMPHOROLE, Ino,, AtLANTIC CITY, N. J. properly formed and soft. The widely distributed in the animal 1— One-half quick trick. of material like the vest, are gathered THREE to FIVE MINUTCS skull is badly shaped, the chest body, most frequently found In 2— A. into bands at the wrists of the tight to FORTY THEATRES the natural grease of animal skin. sleeves. No. 1670 is. designed for narrow, and the limbs distorted. 3— K. >^,ANDALLSH0PS. A deficiency of vitamin D means misses and small women in siaes 16, It was found that irradiation of 18, 20 years. Size 18.(36 bust) re­ also improper development of the this substance will produce vita­ structure and hardness of the quires 3H yarfla 39-inch material; ^ min D. However, when a chemi­ yard contrasting (cut crosswise). B E S T F O R teeth; finally, there seems to be cally pure cholesterol was irradi­ Price of Pattern 16 cents. Send 15 some relationship between the ated, the vitamin did not develop cents additional for our New Book of h o t e l taking of vitamin D and the Then studies were made of a sub­ Lifers Niceties Spring Fashions. amount of resistance the person stance associated with cholesterol may have to coughs and colds. known as ergosterol. This sub­ Rickets stance did yield vitamin D. HINTS ON ETIQUET Manchester Herald Much of the fundamental work Its Absorbent action on ultra­ I TIMES SQUARE concerning this vitamin was done violet rays was found to be two Pattern Service. NEW YORK CITY by Dr. Edward Mellanby of Eng­ thousand times as strong as that just off Broadv^tiIt'' land in 1916. Since that time, in­ of ordinary impure cholesterol. 1. Are formal parties given Pattern N o ,...... Pure Clean vestigators all over the world When ergosterol is irradiated, a during Lent? Price 16 Cents. . have done much to establish the potent preparation of vitamin D Importance of vitamin D and to 2. Is* all entertainment out is developed, so powerful in fact of order in Lent? Name ...... find out its relationship to food that a daily dose of two-tenths of W. JOHNSON QjJIN* MONUMENTS and to conditions in general. 3. What types are permis­ Size JVuix/tnt a millionth of a gram is sufficient Grave markers and orna­ About 1923 it was discovered to prevent rickets in a rat. sible? Pasteurized that irradiation of the bodies of This is recognized as one of the 1. No. Address ...... mental stone work of every de­ children suffering from rickets by greatest pieces of sustained re­ 2. It used to be but nowadays scription. i u n a a s X means of ultraviolet rays would search in modern medicine, one in thjngs have changed. a.a • • • • • 'a e a ' 'O' e a, a a a a • • a cure the disease. which investigators In many coun­ 'S. Informal parties of almost Send your order to .the "Pat­ Gadella & Ambrosini J. Thus It had been shown that tries took part and which was car­ evdry kind are given. But no tern Dept., Manchaster Evening Shop at East end of Bissell SL vitamin D had a definite effect on ried out by successful reasoning large affairs. Persons who keep Herald, Manchester, Conn.’’ i!.[ Near East Cemetery. |».»! 4 9 H (^ S t ; Phone 206i tihe presence of rickets and that a from a few simple observations to Lent rigidly should never be in­ ij^milag ^ effect could be ^ faa

Rec Team Defeats Dusky Giants In 1 i ' >■ were thrown out of the game on REG G Rhodesian Rambler Keeps <$> The visitors displayed wonderful Diileyf If' -•e.ssasa . 0 0 0 ability with the ball but a poor Richmond . p 0 0 under their dusky opponents‘ from knack of getting under the basket. Locals Upset Dope Complete­ Browns * Chances Depend Dp Pace Despite Injmred Visitors Unable to Solve De^ the beginning. The locals establish­ Davis, a tall lanky youth, scored Totals 9 0 18 ed a, lead and only once was that heavily through long shots, while STANLEY GIRLS lead anything else. That was when Cooper, the big center, registered 0. F. T. ly; Bristol Barely Wins; Leg— Payne Second. fense of Manchester the Giants tied the score late In the ten points, tapping three through Marley, rf ...... 1 1 3 On Brannon And Kress second half. the hoop as they came off the back Becker, If ...... 0 0 0 Our Chances Today Good; Team— Faulkner Injured, They almost took the lead at board. Jarnot, c ...... 4 0 8 Williams, Arlz., March 17.— C. that time hUt renewed vigor on the ) For Manchester Faulkner was Dashner, r g ...... 0 0 0 part of the Rec spoiled everything Speck, I g ...... 0 0 0 Editor’s note: This is the eleven­ His Pitching C. ( “ Cross Country” ) Pyle’s “ Bun­ the outstanding star, although the Game Begins at 1:30; Another Is his pitching, or what ion Derbyists” today toiled on over and when the final minute came rest of the team played as they had Paul, If ...... 0 0 0 th of a series of articles by Davis But Scores Two Baskets the boys were still trylnlg to solve J. Walsh, dealing with t|evelop- has he? Frankly, he has Sam Gray, the heights toward Flagstaff, the never played before. fourteenth control, 37 miles from a puzzling defense on the part of Totals 5 1 11 xnents In various Major Deague the right hander who had a big In the preliminary game the Rec Finals Tonight at 8 Williams. After Eye Is Cut— Rec Manchester. Referee, Smith; scorer. Enaland; training camps. year with the Athletics several sea­ A slashing attack that penetrat­ Girls surmounted little opposition timer, Barrett. sons back and then blew. Samuel Arthur Newton, the Rhodesian to win in handy fashion over the rambler, leading through the 439.- ed the visiting defense time and O t o c k . By DAVIS J. WALSH probably is the ace of a Deuce-high Girls Win Easily. again via Faulkner, Madden and Stanley Rule and Level Girls of LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS 6 miles between Los Angeles and New Britain by the score of 18 to staff. Williams, wag at the head of the Bissell in the first half and princi­ West Palm Beach, Fla., March Much is expected from Johnny pally by Faulkner In the second 11. The outstanding stars In thi.s At New York— Bruce Flowers, procession despite an Injured ten­ battle were Capple Glblln and Mls.s (25) 17— Unless a couple of bright Ogden, who has escaped from Balti­ frame, kept the Manchester team colored lightweight of New Ro­ MANCHESTER more at last. Alvan Crowder and don. He has set a grilling pace (By ALBERT ADDY) Trusell for Manchester and Miss B. F. T. young men from Tulsa, Oklahoma, through the last ten days. Tht hlghly-press agented and in the running, at times by a mar­ chelle, N. Y., won decision over 6 come to the rescue, there is going Dick Coffman, obtained from the gin of ten points. The first half Jarnot, the New Britain Center. The Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., 10; N. Bogginl, rf . . .. 1 4-8 Andrew Payne, Claremore, okla., highly colored Philadelphia Giants locals led all the way, taking the 0-2 6 to be murder done at Sportsmans Washington Senators, also are re­ ended with the locals leading 20 to Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, for­ A. Boggini, I f ...... 3 youth, maintained his grip on sec­ came to Manchester last night for first half honors by 14 to 3. Keeney, c ...... 3 1-3 7 Park, St. Louis, this year, Dan How- garded with favor. ond place handily when he finished an argument with the Recreation 12. mer world's bantamweight cham­ W. Dowd, r g ...... 3 2-4 6 ley Informed the writer today. The Ernie Nevers, the Stanford foot­ the Seligman-Wllllams lap In a Center boys on the basketball floor. The second half opened inaus- The summaries: pion, outpointed Davey Abad, Pan­ Shannon, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 proposed victims will be the St. ball man,' has a bad arm and is do­ tie for third place with Perella, Al­ They started on their Journey later plciously for Manchested and ama featherweight, 10; Manuel ing nothing. Ed. Etreleckl, George REC FIVE Quintero, Spanish lightwelghfl won Louis Browns, of which Daniel is bany, N. Y., and' John Cronlck, In the evening a sadder and wiser things slowed up considerably until G. 7-17 27 Blaeholder and Walter Stewart, the the period was almost gone. The from Joey Kauffman, Brooklyn, Totals 10 manager. Saskatoon, Canada. Payne’s elaps­ crew, on the short end ot a 31 to Faulkner, rf . . . 4 WILBY HIGH (20) “ Yes, sir,’’ said Howley, "If Otis left-hander, looked quite well ed time was 82:46:42. 2 8 Bcors. negroes had been scoring regularly 10. T. against the Reds but I don’t think Bissell, If ___ 2 At New Bedford, Mass.— Jack B. F. Brannon and Ralph Kress don’t More than ninety athletes spent Not tliat the Giants were not all and late in the half they tied the . . . 0 0-0 6 Howley has too many illusions count at 28. Faulkner had brought Norris, c Humbeck, Belgian heavyweight, Murphy, rf ...... 3 come through as a second base com­ last night at the Williams Opera they were alleged to be. They were Madden, rg ...... 3 0-0 0 about them. Nor does he think his team up to that point and when won decision over George Gemas, Dunlap, I f ...... 0 bination, Its going to be just plain House, drafted as a sleeping quar­ colored, all right, in various shades Farr, Ig ...... 1 Lewis, If ...... 1 0-1 2 murder.” much of Ralph Hill, semi-pro from ters for the men in place of their from chocolate to black-and-tan, it looked as though defeat for Man­ Philadelphia. 1-1 1 chester was certain, he was given a Mantelli, r f ...... 1 At Augusta, Ga.— Young Strib- Lonergan, c ...... 0 The development of a keystone Brookvllle, Mass. accustomed tent billets. and they could play a neat game of Holland, Ig ...... 0 Dunphy, 0, Ig . . . . 0 0-0 0 pair, a few stray pitchers and the The Infield Pyle’s Inn, the commissary de basketball. But they weren’t ag­ push by one of the colored boys ling, Macon, Ga., heavyweight, 0 1-2 1 and arose froth the floor with a se­ knocked out Pat Joyce, New York, Christian, rf, Ig • . need of an outfielder are a few of In addition to Brannon and partment that fed the caravan, was gressive and they depended upon Totals 11 9 31 Sianl, Ig ...... 1 • . 3 0-0 6 Daniel’s more pressing or depress­ left behind at Williams, following long shots to keep their team In vere cut over his eye. 1. 4 Kress, the other regulars of the in­ At Chicago— Jack McCarthy, McCarthy, Ig . . . . . 2 0-0 ing problems. He seems to have complaint ot the runners that they the running. This probably did him a lot of PHILLY GIANTS field are Lou Blue, obtained in the were not receiving proper food, good for when he returned to the Chicago welterweight, beat My Sul­ just a few more of them than Mc- Detroit deal, at first base; and They handled the ball with the G. Totals 9 2-4 20 “ We will arrange with oafes skill and ease ot past masters at game he was as one possessed with Chambers, r f ...... 0 livan of St. Louis, 10. Guffey’s advanced algebra, if any. Frank O’Rourke, last year’s regular, At Hollywood, Calif.— Vince Segre by periods: Walter Gerber, his ageing short­ along the route to feed the boys the game, but they couldn’t get It a speed demon. He was all over the Davis, If ...... 4 Manchester ...... 6-5-9-5-—25 at third. Both will do very nicely. from now on because tbeir wants floor and with the rest of his men Cooper, c ...... 4 Dundee, Baltimore welterweight* stop, has become passe. Oscar So will the catchers, old Wally down to the basket. There were too Waterbury ...... 4-6-4-6— 20 are first,” Pyle said. many men in front of them and it fighting with him, he tunned defeat Bethards, rg ...... 0 outpointed Pete August, of NeVT • Referee: Martin Sounders, Mil- Melillo, the second baseman, has Schang, old Steve O’neill and mere­ into victory by sinking one in a Haven, 10. Bright’s disease and is not himself really didn’t seem as though five Mitchell, Ig ...... 0 ton, Mass.; umpire: James Young, ly middle a,ged Cl;^de Manlon, the If a bullet from a modern high men could be In so many places at crucial moment and putting the Yancy, I g ...... 3 Adams, Mass. Personal fouls: Wa­ yet. latter is back on the big time after power rifle did not lose Its speed, Rec in the lead. The Rec stayed Both Rec teams will leave the These developments left him with the same time. terbury made 12 and Manchester a year with Newark, N. J. it could travel Around the world In Realizing that the proposition through the remaining minute or Totals 11 6 28 School Street building tonight at 5 committed 3. Halftime score: Man­ exactly no second baseman or short­ Just what is to be done about the a little over 15 hours; while the two. o’clock for their games with the stop to start the season and, in the was as tough as aUy this year, the chester 11, Waterbury 10. Time random Inflelders, no one seems to Impulse from radio-sending station Rec team started out with a vim. The visitors reckoned without Referee, Smith; scorer, England; Falco teams of Holyoke tonight. emergency, up from Tulsa Bob of periods, four elght-mlnute quar­ know. Gerber, it is to be judged, would cover the same distance In vigor and vitality that put the skids Smith, the referee, and two of them timer, Barrett. The trip will be made by bus. ters. Brannon and Kress. Daniel thinks has slipped definitely. Bill Mullen, less than one-seventh of a second. he has something with this pair. it seems, has a bad knee and can’t By TOM STOWE Couple of Kids. forget the fact. Guy Sturdy, rookie New Haven, March 17.— Hats off "But,” he adds, depreciatingly, first baseman, hits well but I gather to Manchester! The Silk City entry "A couple of kids. What can you that he hasn’t quite found out yet in the Yale Interscholastic basket­ know of them until they really get just what it is all about. in there under fire. I’ve told them ball tournament, performed a feat Oliver Sax, third baseman from here yesterday afternoon that can­ the Jobs are theirs and that all they not receive too much praise in face need is plenty of brass to get by in Scranton, Pa., stole 61 bases in the of the overwhelming odds and cri­ the American League. They have New York-Tennsylvania League last ticism caused by Its unexpected se­ everything else, except experience, year, but it seems that, like old man lection. Manchester beat the high­ and that alone may keep them back Twist’s son Oliver wants some ly-touted Wllby High of Waterbury a year. If It does— blah. It will more, only this time It is exper­ 25 to 20. be murder.” ience. As a reward for tbeir fine work, Kress and Brannon have had a Daniel, in fine, will have an in­ the Manchester combine will face year together at Tulsa and they field, if and provided Brannon and Bristol High, Its arch rival^^ln the looked it a couple of days ago at Kress are IhfleldTers. Hb also will second jHjiftid ^tfils afternoon start­ Orlando when they made three have an outfield if nothing happens ing at 1:30. Offhand the average double plays against the Reds, two to Red Schulte, Heine Manush and fan In Manchester will probably say of them being dazzling perform­ Earl McNeeley. that their team hasn’t a chance of ances. Still, second base and short­ It seems that the rules require winning, but that’s a lot of apple­ three outfielders in the line-up, so smoke stop must remain one of Daniel’s you sauce. The fact that Bristol has beaten problems and he won’t have Phil Ball got Daniel just that many Manchester debisively during the the answer for a month or two. and no more. past regular eea.Bon, doesn’t mean a thing. Yesterday afternoon, Bristol that Manchester might win. They After trailing several times dur­ High barely escaped being elimin­ contended that Coach Jimmy Lee ing the first half, Bristol finally ated by Central High of Bridge­ was “ out-foxing” Coach 'Wilfred J. steadied down a bit and managed port, a team that is not a bit bet­ Clarke but when the second half to gain a three point lead at half­ ter than East Hartford. The Bell proved a repetition, they began to time. Central, however, rallied to­ pleasure City outfit just about managed to change their minds. The better ward the close of the game and nose out the Park City team by team ■ was winning and the “ ex­ crept up to within two points of four points, 31 to 27. perts” at the press-stand who had tying the score. At this stage of This writer saw Bristol drub ridiculed Manchester did a graceful the game with only four minutes Manchester both times during the "about-face.” to play, “ Sugar” Hugret waS eject­ past seasoh, 42 to 24 and 29 to 15 One of the outstanding factors in ed but Reo came through with a and he also saw Bristol play yester­ the Manchester victory was the basket and a couple of fouls that day. There was really as much dif­ clean playing of the team. Only saved the day for the Bell City. ference between the brand of ball three personal fouls were commit­ Bristol exhibited here and during Here is their summary: —then Camels are ted against a dozen for Wllby. Nick icfli the regular season, as between day Siana and “ Fat” McCarthy both and night. And what’s more, Man­ BRI.STOI (31). got the “ gate” for an overdose of B. F. T. chester actually played fifty per these. It will also be remembered cent better than it has all’ season. Reo, rf ...... 1 6-10 8 So, unless Bristol was way off that Manchester made few foil's Zetarski, I f ...... 2 0-3 4 form yesterday and Manchester last year in the tournament at Hugret, c ...... 3 3-4 9 made for you. Mild, playing far above its head, the which time it rjeached the White, rg, c ...... 1 0-0 2 chances of the Silk Townees beating semi-finals only to be elimin­ Goodrich, I g ...... 1 0-0 2 their traditional rival are excep­ ated by the ultimate cham­ Allaire, I g ...... 3 0-1 6 tionally good. Coach Tommy Mon- pion, Bristol, 14 to 13. All of Roberts rg ...... 0 0-0 0 nihan of Bristol admitted that he is which adds to the Importance of mdeh worried over the game. If this afternoon’s battle. 11 9-18 31 Wllby scored four baskets In the mellow, fragrant— Manchester can get past Bristol, It second half, two by Slanl and two CENTRAL HIGH (27). will play in the finals at 8 o’clock ' tonight. by Roy Murphy. Lonergan and B. F. T. Yes,' it was a' greatly Inuyroved Christian also dropped In foul Z. Munkascy, If . . . 5 0-2 10 aggregation that took the floor for tries. For Manchester, Alphonse Sakowitz, rf ...... 1 2-4 4 Manchester against Wllby. True, Bogginl and Keeney were the sec­ P. Munascy, c ...... 3 3-5 9 the same players were there, but ond half scoring aces. The former Wasson, r g ...... 2 0-0 4 there’s a world of en­ the boys hgtf the old fight with thrice scouted his airplane shot to Roth, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 them every minute of the game. register twin-counters while “ Doc” Wittenberg, Ig ,. .. 0 0-0 0 Last night they were just about the scored twice from under the hoop. happiest bunch one could imagine. One was a beautiful overhead toss. 11 5-11 27 Regardless of whether or not Terry Shannon did not do any scor­ Score by periods: they beat Bristol, they have showed ing, but he was a bear on the de­ Bristol ____ 6 12 7 6—31 joyment in smoking state fans that they know some­ fense. He held the great Murphy central ____ 4 11 7 5— 27 thing about the game after all. to three field goals, all caged from Referee: Young, Umpire: Send­ Out- of town newspapers will the middle of the floor. ers. Halftime score:, Bristol 18, probably say 'thAt Wllby High To pick any one star In the Central 15. looked terrible, but most teafns dd Manchester team’s play would be / when they meet- their master. True, unfair. They all played well and Wllby lhls8^.many shots, but for all deserve equal credit. And ‘while that matter, . so did Manchester. praise Is being passed out, one If Manchester High wins this af­ The main factor In the Manchester mustn’t forget Coach Clarke. For ternoon’s game with Bristol, It will victory was the teamwork of the he is the man who turned an ad­ face either Warren Harding High winners. During the latter part of mittedly poor team into a strong of Bridgeport or New Haven. Hl'l- the season, the Manchester team one in less than a week of practice. house, in the finals tonight. Hill- was Inclined to play individual ball, .Another thing that made the vic­ house has beaten Manchester twice but yesterday the boys forgot there tory all the sweeter was the fact this season. Warren Ktirding Kigh is any such-'thhrg as individualism that when the Manchester players looked the best of all eig^t teams and gave 4very ounce of their ener­ left their home town yesterday yesterday in, its overwhelming de­ gy to one' cause— victory, not In­ there wasn’t a single student or feat of Meriden 29*16. Hlllhouse dividual scoring, school official on hand to wish had rather an easy time eliminat­ Wllby’a defeat was the most sen­ them good luck. They slipped out ing Weaver High of Hartford 27*19. sational outcome of the afternoon’s of town like the Arabs In the dead The writer picks Warren Hatdlng games. The Brass City team had of the night. High, to-win the tourney. figured on some soft picking but The Manchester team used a Despite the other good games before they knew what It was all man-to-man defense against Wllby, Manchester’s defeat of Wllby of Camels about, Manchester had grabbed a the latter employing a zone de­ Waterbury Is the sensation ot the Today, as for many years, Camels lead by liberal 1^4.: The game started fense. The latter type of defense tourney.; The', 'Vj^aterbury Repub­ slowly, Manchester played extreme­ considered by many coaches as the lican spprts editor this morhing ly cautious. Several times, all better of the two, but It didn’t look said that "although Wllby played a billlongi,and^they continue to grow ten players were standing still as a that way in either of the opening poor game Manchester played a fine Manchester player held the ball In two games yesterday. Bristol’s game and deserved to win.” the middle of the floor waltlifg for zone defense cracked wide open Manchester’s game with Bristol an "open” player. many times on the wide gym floor. is scheduled for 1.80 this afternoon. -Billy Dowd sunk tw^o beautiful The opposing players often suc­ Toqv Stowe will call The Herald as shots from the middle of the floor ceeded In getting loose In the cor­ soon as the game is flnisbed giving for Manchester In the first half. ners. Small players prevent the the results. The game should be "Doc” Keeney caged a siicke? shot defense from working as goqd on finished about 2:15 and the score and Nino Bdg^gM'flipped In a, one- a big floor and this is one reason should reach here almost any min­ hand toss and three fouls to give why Bristol looked so bad against ute after that. Call The Herald, the ultimate winners a point ad­ Central— and likewise why Man­ 664, after 2:30 and the score should * L t - ’ u vantage at halftime. Even theu, chester has such a good chance of be available, excepting of course un­ the fans were, unwilling to admit .reaching the finals. avoidable delays. SSNCHESTMTCONW.) EVEOTNC HEEACD, SATDRDAT, march 1 7 .1 ^ ,'> % ji. A !► f'*- T^ll And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quickest

Apartments— Flats— 2 8 Tenements for Rent Want Ad InformadOB IXMt and '^ound Private Instruction NOW IS THE TIME to move. Here Is l o s t __COLIilE DOO— Answers to BACKWARD CHILDREN apd those your chance for a couple to room on Manchester name of Byrd. Finder please phone behind In work because of sloknew Main street, flat of four white 300-5. Wm. Rush. - tutored In all grammar school sub­ enameled rooms with cream shades, jects. Former grammar «®hool grain floors, bath, electric lights, BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE - Evening Herald LOST—IN PARKER STREET vicini­ principal. Reasonable ratea Call Phone Your Want cold and hot wafer, garden, cement ty, sample case of hosiery. Flndea 215-5. cellar, all for 920 month. Call today, International Sunday School Lieaaon Text, Mar. 18s Classified Advertisements please call 832-6. f'ontit aix ftV6r&ff# wordi to • lino. cfon’t wait and be too late, 91 Sou Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 81 To The Main street.______Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of It are the issnes Initials* numbors and Personals 3 taoh count as a word FOR RENT—APRIL 1ST. tenement, of life.— ^Prov. 4:28. •words as t-wo worda Minimum cost MONEY TO LOAN on first and second 17 Foster street, first house from Is pries or thres llnea ‘WANGUM LODGE. Wethersfield. mortgages. Mortgages bought and Bast Center street, all Improvements. • • • Conn. For the care and treatment of sold. P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak streeu Inquire 16 Foster street. Tel. 167-2. Lina rates per day tor transient Invalids, convalescents, chronic and T el 1540. Herald mild nervous conditions. Rates rea.- l-'OR RENT— FOUR ROOM tenement, The centurion’s beloved servant Faith is an essential of real life. sonable. Address Secretary or call K lf e c t l T S March IL lousiness Opi>orlunitles 82 all Improvements Apply 98 Foster It vivifies, starts action, and upon Phone 2-6498, Hartford. Conn., for ■was dying. He called Jesus to heal Cash Charge street. Telephone 409-3. him, pleading tlat his servant was acting, power inflows, renews, 6 Consecutive Days ..I 7 ots 9 ots further Information.” 11 ots FOR SALE— HEMSTITCHING and f o r RENT— FOUR ROOM tenement, worthy. Through worthiness came strengthens, and exalts faith, 3 Consecutive Days ••| j pleating" business, establlsl^d ten 1 Day ...... I “ IS ots Announcements with Improvements. $18. at 19 Ridge­ the power that saved. which in turn brings stronger de­ years. Mrs. M. S, Manning, Room 1, wood street, one block from Hart­ All orders for Irregular Insertions Out of the heart of the spirit sire and greater endeavor. 953 Main street. ford trolley. Inquire on premises Yet there 1s something back of will be charged at the one-time STEAMSHIP TICKETS— all parts of or phone 1810-2. Issues one’s real life. The heart of Special rates for long term every the world. Ask for sailing aim Help Wanted .-Female SB i And Ask for a Want Ad Taker one’s spirit Is his iQve, and one’s faith that spiritually, or mentally day advertising given upon ratea Phone 750-9. Robert J. Smith, love is his true life. One’s love is is prior. One never can have faith Ads ordered for 1009 Main street. Houses fjp Rent «.-5 and stopped before the thlrfl WANTED— GIRL to do plain cook­ Tell Her Wtiai You Want that which vivifies, animates, ex­ until he exercises It. Out of the day will be charged onl^y for the ac ing and some housework, stay hilarates. If the love is noble and heart are the issues of life; out of Automobiles for Sale nights. Mrs. Huber, telephone 2289. FOR RENT— MODERN 6 room house. tual number of times the aj* An experienced operator will take your ad. help you Including gas, shades, screens etc. pure, good things delight; if the one’s desire, out of his love Issues ed. charging at the rate ea^ed- Apply J. P. Tammany, 90 Main. faith. no allowances or refunds can be made ATTENTION CHEVROLET Owners WANTED— SINGLE GIRLS to learn word It for best results, and see that It Is properly In­ love is evil and depraved, then on six time ads stopped after the; __"We believe .with our Parts Dept. hemming In cravat Ap­ wrong desires give pleasure. Love Is the real creative force ply at Cheney B rothers Employ­ serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you unUl Houses for Sale 72 within us; even as the heart’s vital at hand and our special tool equip­ the That which comes from God and *^^N^o "^nTil forbids"; display lines not ment; also our factory-trained me­ ment Bureau. seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of makes one truly live. Is His love. stream is drawn to all parts of the chanics. we are In a position to give WANTED—16 YEAR OLD GIRLS to MR. TENANT HERES TOUR chance body. Everyone believes as he °°^he Herald will not be responsible you good service. H. A. Stephens, CASH RATE. Five room cottage, electricity, bath, Alike He sends His love to all, even for more than one Incorrect Insertion learn mill operations. APPjy ^,t;o as the sunshine and the rain. The loves, and there Is no getting away Sales and Service^______Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. etc , corner lot, garage. Price $3500, of any advertisement ordered for easy terms. Modern two family difference between the evil and the from it. A distinguished philoso­ more than one time. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Spruce street 12 rooms, good condi­ pher and psychologist recently de­ The Inadvertent omission or incor­ for an early delivery on the new Ford WANTED — ONE EXPERIENCED good is not in the Lord’s generos­ stenographer, and one tion, large lot. Price $8500. Cash clared that all the systems of phil­ rect publication of advertising will be car. Orders will be filled strictly In $1500. Phone 347-4. ity, ljut in the reception and use rectified only by cancellation of tne the order received. Trades on all cars typist. Apply at Cheney Brothers of the gifts that He sends. osophy axe constructed to confirm Employment Bureau. charge made for the service render­ considered. Apartments—-Flats— f o r sale—WASHINGTON street, All of the Lord’s healings por­ what the author believes. How ed. Electrical Appliances— Radio M • • • Tenements foi“ Rent 83 new 6 room single, one car garage tray spiritual cures. They tell how true! He who believes in God, uses MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Help Wanted— Male 80 large lot. Immediate occupanevy- all that he sees to confirm his be­ All advertisements m ust conform Dependable Used Cars small amount cash down. Cs.ill we may be made spiritually healthy In style, copy and typography with IOLECTRICAL CONTRAUriNQ appli­ 1069 Main street. Tel, 740 ances, motors, generators, sold and FOUR ROOMS. All modern Improve­ Arthur A. Knofla. Telephone 782-2 and whole. The centurion had lief; and they who do not believe in regulations enforced by the P ublish­ ments, at 14 Arch street. Apply on Denis P. Coleman, Mgr. WANTED— 16 YEAR OLD BOYS to repaired: work called tor. Pequol 875 Main street. great faith and profound humility. Him, turn things into unbelief. He ers, and they reserve the righ t to learn mill operations. Apply to premises. Telephone 988. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone These are as the good ground out who Indulges in evil, contrives 1921 Stearns Roadster. Cheney Hros. Kinploynient Bureau. 1592. I FOR SALE— STATE ROA.’' to Hart, sidered objectionable. GREENACRES. WADSWORTH ST.— ford, 6 room single, 2 car garage, of which the Lord can bring forth false doctrine to sustain it. Love CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1927 Essex Coach. 5 room flat, all modern Improve­ 1924 Ford Coupe. WANTED—LOCAL MEN well ac­ 49-A corner property. Price only $5400.— the harvest of perfection. When creates thought, and such as the to be published same day must be re­ quainted with local people that drive Fuel aud Feed ments, with garage. Inquire 98 $800 cash Call Arthur A. Knofla. love is, so are the thoughts, and ceived by 12 o’clock >on. Saturdays or own autos. A good position in the I'.hurch street, or Phone 1348. the Lord was approaching the cen­ JAMES s t :3VENSON _____ Telephone 782-2. 875 Main street. turion’s house, feeling unworthy so is the man. 10:30 a. m. 53 Blssell St. Tel. 2169-2 near future. Call at once. W. b. FOR SALE— ABOUT 25 cords of mix­ Grant, Mgr., 130 North Main street, ed wood. Geo. Fisher, No. Coventry GREENACRES— Cof. Benton and FOR SALE—DELMONT STREET— of the visit he sent word for Him Love I is the warmth, the fire of Telephone Your Want Ads Wadsworth street, 5 room flat, all 10 GOOD USED CARS Including Mar- Manchester. or Rockville. R. F. D., No. 1, Box 124. seven room single, fire place, oak not to come, but to speak the word the heart. Let the love be pure, Ads are accepted over the telephone modern Ipiprovements. Inquire 98 floors and trim, shade trees, price mon and Olds demonstrators. Craw­ Church street or Phone 1348. only. He had both faith and humil­ righteous, holy. Godly, then sucU at the CHARGE RATE &‘ven above ford Auto Supply Company. Center Situations Wanted— Female 38 FOR SALE—HARD WOOD SLABS, right. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tele­ as a convenience to advertisers, but stove lengths, $10.0. per cord, hard phone 782-2, 875 Main street.______’ ity. The healing power came by will one be; for out of the heart and Trotter streets. Telephone 1174 FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM FLAT, the CASH RATES will be accepted as or 2021-2. wood or birch $12 cord. Tel. 884-12. the Lord’s word. are the Issues of life. FULL p a y m e n t If paid at the busi­ WANTED—WORK TO DO by the, corner of Hawley and Foster streets, FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM SINGLE ness office on or before the seventh hour or day, or would care for child FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $8 a large recently renovated. Inquire 100 East steam heat, all Improvements. Price day following the first insertion of Auto Accessories— Tires n while mother works. Call 1989. load, slabs $7, half loads sold. Center, street. Telephone 535. $5800. See Stuart J. Wasley. 827 hearsal. English services, 10 a. m. each ad., otherwise the CHARGE Cltarles R. Palmer, 44 Henry street. Main street. Telephone 1428-2. TO RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, all Im­ 7:30 p. m.— Mid-week Lenten German service*, 11 a. m. RATE will be collected. No responsl- DISTRIBUTOR FOR Prest-O-Lite Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 Telephone 895-3. billtv^for errors In telephoned ads provements, newly renovated, win­ ON STATE ROAD—6 room single service. For the Week batteries for automobiles and radios. dows shaded. 30 Russell street. Call ■will be assumed and their accuracy All sizes and cars. Complete battery FOR SALE— BIRCH WOOD cut In house with garage, largo lot. Price —FRIDAY— Monday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts. at 28 Russell street. ______. cannot be guaranteed. service. Center Auto Supply Co. 155 FOR SALE— POLICE pup. Call 970-13, stove lengths $11 per cord. Phone only $5000. Call Arthur A Knofla. 2:30 p. m.— The Woman’s Home Tuesday, 7 p. m.— Junior choir TeL 1 S 2 - 2 ______Center street. Tel. 673. 319 Lake street. 143-12. C. tL Schell.______TO RENT— 5 ROOM single house Missionary Society will hold their rehearsal. Phone 664 with garage, all Improvements, Mite Box Opening. The program Is Wednesday, 6:15 — Willing FOR SALE — PEDIGREED Police FOR SALE — HARDWOOD Stove FOR SALE— NEW 6 ROOM bunga­ a s k f o u w a n t a d s e r v i c e Auto Repairing— Painting 7 length under cover. Call after 6 vacant April 1st., at 9 Norman low, all Improvements. Telephone Workers society; 7:30, Lenten pups. 3 1-2 months old. Price reason­ street. Call 574-3. 4:00 p. m.— Junior Choir re­ 2C p. m. V. Firpo, 116 'W ells street. 2632-2 or call 108 Bonten street. services; 8:36, German choir. Index of Classifications EXPERT AUTOMOBILE repairing, able. Abel’s Service Station, in charge of Mrs. Grace Ferris. Cooper street. Telephone iSO. Phono 1307-2. FOR RENT—TENEMENT of five 4:00 p. m.— Pastor’s preparatory Thur^ay, 2 p. m.— Ladies' Sew-* all makes of cars. Special electrical rooms, lower floor, on 44 Cambridge Real Estate for Exchange 70 work. Day and night storage. The ing Circle. Evening Herald Want Ads are now Hou.seliold Goods 51 street, all newljr renovated. Call j class. Conkey Auto Co.. 20-22 East Center. Friday, 7:30 p. m.— English grouped according to classifications 1191-3. The League of Women Voters below and for handy reference wl l Tel. 840. Distributors .Studebaker Live Stock- -Vehicles WANTED—FARM In exchange for will hold a meeting on Tuesday at choir. appear in the numerical order indi­ and Ersklne Motor Cars. S 1-lECK OAK DINING room suite property In best residential section $4') 50 new Mexican floss mattress of town. No agents. Phone 187-2. 2:30 p. m. at Mrs. E. M. Shelton’s, Saturday, 9-11 a. m.— German cated: I FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM PLAT, FOR SALE—3 GOOD family cows, Sio'so used Ice boxes $4.00 up, new 105 Chestnut street. The topic Is of school and religious instruGtlon. Lost and Found ...... * Garages— Service— Storage 10 refrigerators $13 up. Watkins Fur­ Benton street. Louis J. Cook. Announcements ...... “ one just fresh. Telephone 2420-5. universal interest, “ Is Peace Possi­ On Sunday, March 25th, IB new niture E x c h a n g e . ______FOR RENT— BY MARCH 15th., on Personals ...... - TO RENT—SINGLE lighted garage. ble.” The speaker will be Mrs. R. stained glass windows will be dedi-* Automobiles Fou * y and Supplies 43 EVERYONE SAYS THAT you can do Center street, a newly renovated cated in a special service at 12:30 Inquire at 58 Garden street. Tele­ 7 room single house with all modern P. Nason of Hartford. Automobiles for Sale ...... ♦ phone 1172-4. better at the Benson Furniture Com­ The Musical Service has been p. m. The pastors of the Connecti­ Automobiles for Exchange ...... “ pany and their goods are 9 . K. Even Imp ovements. William Kaneh’. 519 Auto Accessories—Tires ...... » FOR SALE—BARRED P. Rock baby Center street. ______postponed until next Sunday even­ cut Conference will be present and FOR RENT— GAR.AGE on Madison chicks and hatching eggs from our competitors are saying it In Auto Repairing—Painting ...... ‘ East Center ing at the request of the pastor a special musical program is being street. Inquire at 100 bloodtosted higli producing__ stock liu'urcs. S6G our 7'* ImpGri«il Moxiesn FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class Auto Schools ...... ‘ ‘ A street. Tel. 535. lloss mattress regular $30 for $22.50. rehearsed by the different choirs. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » $22 per hundred chicks $7.00 per rents with all Improvements. Apply who wishes to carry away with hundred for eggs. Tel. Man. 1572-12. All cotton mattresses from $7.98 up. SOUTH ME'THODIST (Cont’d) Autos—For Hire ...... ’ FOR RENT— GARAGE rear of 701 Edward J. H oll 865 Main street. TeL him the beauty and joy of such a Garages—Service—Storage .... ib 560. service. The pastor will also give a Main street. Apply to Aaron John­ BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock.s— hatch­ 53 The original manuscript of Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... IJ son. 69 Linden street or to the Musical Instruments brief address at that service to the Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ----- ing eggs from prize winning and | FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM FLAT, (Continued from page 3) “Alice In Wonderland” is to ho janitor. heavy producing stock. Per setting Business nnd Professional Servlees FOR SALE—PLAYER-PIANO. Ma­ Clinton street. Inquire o t Fritz John- community and the church. auctioned off April 3. Who’ll buy Business Services Offered ...... 13 or hundred. J. F. Bowen. 570 Wood- BOn. 29 Clinton street. Phone 657-4. it we can’t guess, but suggest it bridge street. I’hone 2121. hogany case. Good playing condi­ Day” ...... Bond Household Services Offered ...... Business Service Offered 13 tion. .Modern style. Guaranteed. Only Building—Contracting ...... J! FOR RENT— NEW 5 ROOM flat, all Miss Eleanor Willard CONCORDIA LUTHERAN as good reading to the mau' who T.AKING ORDERS FOR • Schweglers $195. Terms for your convenience. modern Improvements, shades, steam told the Senate committee he ea-w Florists— Nurseries ...... 1° CHAIR CANING neatly done. Price Telephone 821. Kemp’s Music House. Sermon, “ The Cost of Truth.” Text, H. O. Weber, Paator Funeral Directors ...... 1“ ’’Thoro-o-Bred” baby chicks, white, heat, and garage. Call 14 Edgerton nothing the matter With soliciting right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl brown, buff Leghorns, 19c ea. Barred Proverbs 23:23 Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 Anderson. 53 Norman jtreeL Phone UPRIGHT PI.ANO— FOR SALE. In street or telephone 1068-3. gifts from Harry Sinclair. Insurance ...... Plymouth Rocks, S. C. R. I. Red. Hymn Sunday school, 9 a. m. 1892-2. Mottled Anconas, 21c ea. White first class shape. Good case. S^en- TO RENT— 3 ROOMS for light house­ Millinery—Dressmaking ...... dld tone and action. Price $95. Only Program for the Week Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 30 Plymouth Rocks, white Wyandottes, keeping and one single room, fur* Buff Orpingtons. 22c ea. 357 Wood- one at t.bls price. Tel. 821. Kemp s nlshed or unfurnished. Call 109 Fos­ — MONDAY— Painting—Papering ...... 31 PIANO TUNING— All work guaran­ Music House. 7:00 p. m.— Rehearsal for the THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE: Professional Services ...... 3Z teed. Estimates che^fully given. bridge street. Tel. 1754. ter street. Tel. 1160-4. Repairing ...... Kemp’s Music House. TeL 821. Easter Sunday night service. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 34 Wanted— to Buy 58 WEST CENTER ST.—Five room flat, 7:30 p. m.— The Hindus, who (239) Wells and Dams FOR SALE— BARRED rock pullets, all modern Improvements.. Inquire Toilet Goods and Services ...... 2o FLUFF RUGS made to order from all ages. Karl Marks, 136 Summer are thte losers in the Hlndu-Mo- Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher Wanted —Business Service ...... 26 your old carpets, brussels and In­ JUNK—1 will pay highest prices for 237 West (jenter street, or call 1633. street. Tel. 1S77. hammedan contest of the Epworth Ednrntionnl grain. and ready made for sale. C. all Kinds ot junk; also buy all kinds League will entertain the winning Courses and Classes ...... 27 Schulze, 5 Chamberlain street, Rock­ MILLER’S BABY Chlx, Reds and Leg- of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele- accounted for the other. A num­ Private Instruction ...... ville, Conn. liorns from our Iiealthy trapnested side. Dancing ...... breeders, state-tested and free from ber of fouls called on Bristol were — TUESDAY— Musical— Dramatic ...... 3S Moving—Trucking--Storage 20 disease. Good sized birds and eggs. Apartment — Hats— turned into scores by the local boys. 7:00 p. m.— Orchestra Rehearsal. Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 Heavy producers. H:itch weekly. Following Is the summary: Financial Tenements for Rent d-3 ^JjOO p. m.— Camp Fire Girls. PERRBTT AND GLENNEY— Local Phone 1063-3. Fred .Miller. North BRIDGEPORT TRADE Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 Coventry. (Ask me about poultry 'v T ^ p . m.— Boy Scouts. Business Opportunities ...... 32 and long distance moving and truclc- supplies and equipment). G. F. T. — ^WEDNESDAY— Money to Loan ...... 33 Ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ HUDSON STREET. 6 ROOM tenement Masi'fe rf ...... 7 3 17 Money Wanted ...... -34 ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks and garage, near Depot, in good Help and Sitiiatlona from two year old hens. Hollvwood condition. Modern improvements. Walsh, r f ...... 0 0 0 0 Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ Telepliono 9 8 1 -2 . ______Gray, If ...... 1 1 3 PATCH— Part loads to and from Strain-Blood tested and free from Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 white diarrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks White, If ...... 0 0 0 Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 New York, regular S’ rvlce. Call 7-2 FOR HH.N’T— 5 ROOM upstairs flat, PEA PLANTING Agents Wanted ...... ,37-A or 1282. Corner. Conn. \ all modern improvements, 82 Sum­ Simpson, c ...... 4 1 9 Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 mer street, ^hone 1986. Purcell, c ...... 1 0 2 Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Repairing 2.3 BABY CHICKS— Best local stock; j Flana^gan, r g ...... 0 1 1 Emolovment Agencies ...... 40 popular breeds; guaranteed live de- | a p a r t m e n t s —T wo. {hree and tour PERIOD Live Stock—Pets— Poultry—Vehicles livery: we do custom hatching; free | room apailments. neat., janitor ser­ Byback, r g ...... 0 0 0 Dogs—Birds— Pets ...... 41 CHIMNEYS CLEANED: key fitting, catalogue. Clark’s Hatchery. East vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- Duda, I g ...... 0 0 0 Live Stock— Vehicles ...... 42 safes opened, saw flllr r and grind­ Hartford, Conn. door, bed furnished. Call Manchester Grace, Ig ...... 0 0 0 Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 ing. Work called for. Harold Clem- Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ Farms Farms Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 son. 108 North Elm street. Phone BABY CHICKS phone 7B2-Z. ■Vemon, near state road, trolley For Sale— Miacellaneons 462. Baby chicks, blood tested, Ohio T otals...... 13 32 Australia has many large irrigation projects uniter Articles for Sale ...... 45 State University accredited. Order in TO RENT— 3 ROOM tenement $15 a MANCHESTER and depot. 3 8 acre chicken farm and way. There is a vast barren territory in Australia that Boats and Accessories ...... 46 M.ATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ advance. Manchester Grain and Coal month; also 3 rooms with Improve­ a good one. 9 room house, poultry Building Materials ...... 47 ions and pillows: sterilized and Company. Phone 1760. ments excjept furnace $20. Apply G. artificial water can change into fruitful lands. Here an renovated with sulphur and tormal- houses for over 200 hens. barn, etc., Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Colonial Gas Statiorf, Main street. Chapman, rf ...... 0 plenty of wood. Do not buy until artesian well in Australia is showp. These wells are Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 delyde: best mithod. Manchester Articles for Sale 15 Tel. 1598. Schoen, I f ...... 0 Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Upholstering Co.. 119 Spruce street. you see it at $5,500. dug very deep and when water is struck it gushes up Garden—Farm—Dairy Product* 50 Phone 1268. Ramsey, I f ...... 1 Household Goods ...... 51 l?»OR SALE— 8-10 CORDS manure, $10 Landeen, c ...... 0 by its own force. PHONOGRAPHS. Vacuum cleaner and a cord. 52 North street, telephone Machinery and Tools ...... 52 TRADE SCHOOL LOSES Adams, rg ...... 0 Near Wapping Center on state By NEA. Through Spocial Permiiiion of Iha'Publithan of The Book of Knowltdgt, Copyright 1923-26. Musical Instruments ...... 53 clock repairing. Lock and gunsmlth- 2376. road, .18 acres. 4 acre tobacco shed, Office and Store E quipm ent...... 54 Ing. saw filing. Bralthwalte, 52 Luhrsen, rg, I g ...... 2 Sporting Goods— Guns ...... 65 Pearl street. Adams, Ig ...... 0 barn, suitable for market gardening, Specials at the Stores ...... 56 tlon to curb the drug evil were re­ TO BRIDGEPORT TEAM Campo, Ig ...... 0 tobacco, poultry or general farming. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 Repairing 23 vealed in letters made public today Six room house, running water. A Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 by Rep. Stephen Porter, Republican real chance at $7,400. easy terms. Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts Totals ...... 3 SEWING MACHINE. repairing of of Penna., author of a hill to estab­ Restnnrnnts all makes, oils, needles and supplies. Score Only Three Field Goals Referee, Mantelll. Rooms Without Board ...... 59 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. lish federal “ dope farms.” But *Register Heavily From Threfi acre place in Manchester, Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Phone '715. Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 Passage of the measure would Free-Throw Line; Masi Stars a real little farm, land all tillable, Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 mark a great advancement in the six room dwelling, poultry houses Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 INTERNATIONAL PAPER Real Estate For Rent 1 development of the federal penal The Manchester Trade school COMPANY and barn. Price $5,500. Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 PLANS DOPE FARMS ! system, the judges declared. basketball team scored three field 'N ew York, N.Y., February 29th, 1928. * Business Locations for Rent .... 64 goals yesterday and lost to the Houses for Rent ...... 65 Porter plans to take the judicial The Board of Directors have declared a Here is a place, seven room single Suburban for Rent ...... 6C FOR DRUG ADDICTS pleas to the House judiciary com­ Bridgeport Trade school team at regular quarterly dividend of one and with nearly 300 feet front on one of Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 mittee within the next t-wo weeks, the Rec gym. The final score was tmee-quarters (1^%) per cent on the our town streets, about one acre of Wanted to R e n t ...... 68 seeking a place on the House calen­ 32 to 15, Bridgeport leading all the Cumulati’ve 7% Preferr^ Stock of thii land, dandy orchard, poultry house, Real Estate For Sale livi- Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 dar for his meausre. way. small bam. 5 minutes to trolley.f Business Property for Sale ...... 70 New Bill Presented in Con­ MasI seemed to star for the visitors Bargain price $5,500. Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 The federal judges all laid stress with a total of seven field goals and fernS gress to Curb Drug Evil; Stock of this Compan}^. for the current Houses for Sale ...... 72 upon the difficulty of handling nar­ three fouls. Simpson, center, ’was Lots for Sale ...... 73 Approved by Judges. cotic addicts under the present quarter, payable April 16th, 1928, to Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 laws. Under the present bill two somewhat behind Masi with Oils holders of record at the closelof business Suburban for Sale ...... 75 four field goals and a foul. The Robert J. Smith Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 federal farms would be establish­ — April 2nd, 1928. Checks will be 1009 Main Sometimes the water Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 Washington, March 17.— Pleas ed to which all federal prisoners Manchester scores were turned In mailra. Transfer books will not close. from the floor by Luhrsen, who Real Estate and Insurance Thousands of acres in is carried to the trenches Auction—Legal Notices by federal Judges In all parts of who are "dope fiends” would be OwiM SiiSFBBan, Via-Pretiicnt ft* Trtsturer Steamship Tickets Auction Sales ...... 78 the country for Congressional ac- sent made two hoops and Ramsey, who California are irrigated in wooden troughs."Sev> Legal Notices ...... 79 by ditches, supplied by era! ditches like this ir« By Frank Beck dams'. Here is a sluice­ rigate a western walnut GAS BUGGIES—Inside Information gate in California. orchard.______/

JUST LISTEM TO TH AT B / OF WIND ORDERING THE PORTER AROUND- ) LIKE SOME LORI AND ONi:»’ YESTERC w e PRACTtCALUY

RED-HANDEO TRYD TO STEAL O CROWN JEWELS.

i

The chief food' of the' Filipinos Is rice and most varie­ ties require lots of water. Interesting w.ays of irrigat­ ing the rice fields are adopted. In Java rice is grown in terraced fields, like the one above, which are abun­ dantly irrigated and form one of the wonders mah hasi added to Nature. (Next: The Roinance^qf Q|i>

______‘ ______Sir«tcht« a)>B Syneptw. fj5*yT%W.lg2*^ TN pfoUtr MANUHES'IER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1928.

By Percy Ciosligs SKIPPY FLAPPER FANNY SAYSi SENSE »«IJ0NSENSE jS^n«i»' If It rcQulres gold to colobrat* KICKIM A 6 0 UT N o h 6 • 3 o s r A the golden wedding, tl^ere are a to HAT KiNO T H € c o s t lot of us who will have to go and OF A CAR's* C u Ja R L l C H T e R marry again. > UN€t€ COMie'jr ON TH6 U/AC o ' 6AS0L(N€ H6 Gor? The old moth and flame act is PATH AS AW. over, everybody wants to be the flame. ■ 3

And Then He Checked Ont Wifey wrote Hubby, on a business • A / trip, thusly: Dear Jim; Please forward me some money. He answered: Short on money. En­ closed find check for 5,000 kis86s* May it tide you over until I arrive. A few days later he received the following reply: Dear Jim: Check for 5,000 kisses arrived. Many thanks dear. The milkman cashed It. Your faithful wife. **••• Oi*>r. CeotaJ Pmi. > IM. REQ. U. S. PAt.^rr^ “ Darn it,” remarked the girl as ______> » ----- C >»»8. »v **«* wRvyc. ^ j she stopped and looked down at her stocking, “ I got a run for my mon­ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Father is usually the one who How Much Larger Than Usual! By Fontaine Fox ey.” By Gene Ahem sees the first robbin’ of spring. Her (at dance): “Wait right here for me, Bill, while I go pow­ vOrfCM der my nose.” 6os^^ MV/ rTiisi* rTvt' BI<3 FARLO^ VdORl^f Her (three dances later); Been How/ TH r oRI/l/WARY S izro SACK VARP u e e K S T « VtimB-ToPAV UR6»fsi0«rfAMce COMlAd^ OFF AT LOVB * MX'RILY, IT’S s h o r t : A lot of women contend that T^UM-Oirf SLIPES T ^ ' a * i v Ma l l , a a ' t m u v marriage is the greatest thrill of Ml? VOIS w i a BieCAUSE POVaIM From BATH to ROBE is, luck­ o all, but the old maids say they C A A T P McrtWi/ki^ I ALVtAVS MRSv HooPLE -ftV RAIM ily, a short journey. Par is four don’t know about that. quick steps. One solution is on an­ <3FsT ! V*-- i 'l l v i R r f g TtAlMK OF M F! Ha s SPOiJi'* other page. An empty head is always full of VoLl I'L L ovt PFAR l OM’lW' HooK nonsense. TAKR'S COM'e BACkT OfA MV/ V/ACATio^ Tti^ VoeTs ,To Heup uiiTH^ VeRSioMl T H Our explanation of those long S U M M E R » ’ SAV/ P A R T tfiO B A movie kisses is that it is the lip­ \41LL FLV, BTMeL, ^ Afi’ \s socM sviieeT Holssh sticks that make the lips stick. C L F A M lM d J i V o U'l l TM (/^i< o f I acknowledge there is one l£V/eFtVT/MF VoD Day I love you for your I I trust my dear you have LOOV< A T tsi' Enough for t M tA M ,V 0 UR By the middle of the week I wish we could be For rich or poor I want r r No one but you. i ll] ij * If you will only “ ask me” O B E-J I ’ll surely say “ Yeth” ■ 1 THE RULES I really have no time for Other 1— The Idea of letter golf is toTho I ’ll confess with lots of change one word to another and do Fellows I have often Sat. It in par, a given number of strokes. You are the only Sun. Thus to change COW to HEN, in That lights my sky. three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. It Seems Odd, But—- 2— You can change only one let­ I WAS born on an odd day in an ter at a time. odd month in an odd year. 3— You must have a complete I was the third of five children. I graduated from school in an word, of common usage, for each r ot u jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ odd year. tions don’t count. p Ipst my job because I was too 4__The order of letters cannot be odd. changed. Yet I was blacE=b»U£il_by the Odd Fellows. $-17 “ How do you find marriage, And I lost all my money because fREO .U .^:^ Tonv?” she asked. I couldn’t resist tl.a odds. / “ Well,” replied Tony, “ during Now I do odd jobs. ^ K e 1 ? the honeymoon I talked and she Wonk 1 ever get an even break? // vdonken oui; listened. Then for six months she (CFontamf Foa. IMS. T h t Bell Syndicate. Inc.) / 7 talked and I listened. Now we both A lot of men don’t go to church talk and the neighbors listen.” and Sunday school because they are afraid some one will think they A woman considers her new are henpecked. B y C r a n e dress a mighty sorry frock if it W ASHINGTON TUBBS H fails to excite, the envy of other “ Daughter, I don’t like that bathing suit. Take it off this min­ r r VdOtfA ROLL'. UqcVLY PQ RUtA'. CAM*^ KvaVJ ABOUf women. r v ute!” s s -Tvte Hope you MV&TS foUCjlK PLAce .tmS ulMfeR ^ m A’LOOKiKI' o o t F£R YOU YOOMOi JOB, BY -CP.OMP6R'. I VJlM The oriental dancer is one work­ “ How sweet of you; won't the WM'f PPvCKiM' (V Slo9.e: she wishes, and get away with it. A(^e.HOU? ALL Vie GOT, 'TW SVWRS STROUCa BOY. O R Hot. Another thing that’s about as T tell incurable as a dope addict is a Some fellows couldn’t eveh T ~ the truth in a diary. leaky roof. vmY?

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Siomr ^ HAL COCHRAN— PICfURCS ^ KNIC K Rnu.s.MT.orr.

I n ^ Q i»a e . »Y NCA stBvicc. inc* 17'

B y B l o s s e c M u t i n y ! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

IF'io o DOAfTMlWCt ) Al.LRV5AT,FRECRL&S- UAtfLS AARRy I'LU \ '>€>0 CAM SAT \T 0OK)J/O S07WATS ■mpR ^ AAV OEssear J jo s r befors you PLAN , IS iT? vjiEU.1 UATSRzlvyAMTTD ^ TORM’;M 7P/JISKT.' L1S7EM /O0bJ=ToAW>RROVi I AAVJ& A PLAM,7DO ’ 6OUP0A) DSCk a m p AOLP X'LL, 60 DO>)M AhiO OFTJAE /016AT VME’U- p u r LOOk A t T H S CAP7AIM IM IRQ^^S-ZAAKB TELU UWCUe ANOO/O SAIF DIS ORMSBV VMIEELESS MARPy VMAAT5 TAS p>R FIFTy 7A0USAA»D BdSuM TO BS par lAJ DS EAM k A T BUCAJOS A p l d s AIESS AAi' DEAi SWB AM ' OS A/0 ORDER FOR lAKVW ^T PAT AMOOMT SO VDS C A M C O L L E C T VWAE/A VkjE LA/OD//j ^

B y S m a U ' REd. u. s PAT. orr. A Little Horse Play O tS 2S. •Y NEA SERVICE. INC. SALESMAN SAM VtALF “m ’ TIM€. READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE wamtcha a cut T h a t aim 't COT OUT TH' > t e a m ? ^ T CAM'T eV6M HND t h a t U a SWeeT StUMT o f s o r c L w h a t OUT ewiM'AWA^ ^ AS EAST As Clowny rolled the doughnut a race?” “ Hurrah!” exclaimed wes KlDOlM'*SAMl th at jWCLL.WHAT AS IT TH* HORSI&I Carpy. “ That’s exactly what we’ll VOORS — O f f CRlM’ A 6ARR«L C0ULt> 6 6 o PRlzeS^ YOUOUGWTA ’round, and made it travel b’er the O f SU6AA AS A PRl^e f OR $ w e c T e A f H6A0 WAS POT ON ) IM SOUMDS, ground, wee Coppy cried, “ It’s like do. W e’ll race to yonder tree, and youR SMouLoeRS J o o v a w a m t ©€. A6L£ Ta FIMD a then turn 'round and race back here A'MANIC fOA OUA. HOASC\ MAMS, FOR th at 6U -2.-L — a hoop. I wish I had one, too. I ’ll tm a uu s s t e:;. ’ < bet that it’s a lot of fun. As long again. ’Twill be a lot of fun, I ’m MAS tOURSeLFf as there i^'only, one, let’s all take sure, and I will win it, too.” IlllllllltllUli

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>AGE TWELVfi ^ - f binds” by the congregation. Expres­ that The Nutmeg Trail Circuit gatherings. The period of worship •to the front, and she read the might hold a similar Institute in the vestry were well filled with names of those entitled by sions were heard of regret that the concluded last evenings’ meetii^ -meetings were over, and of hope the winter-of 1929. ^ younger and older people, who e ^ It included a unique sermon'; by the ^reaMii o f attendance on at least ST. PATRICK’S Dance ANNUAL SOCIAL AND CLOSING MEETING joyed a fine meat-pie supper, with Dean, which he entitled, “ Names, five-sixths of the gatherings to 41- vegetable salad, mashed potatoe^ Nicknames, and New Names.” He -plomas— eight, in Church School DANCE rolls, coffee, and gingerbread said a name was one, of the,sw'ebt- jMetho.ds, twenty-two in the New OF NUTMEG TRAIL topped oft with whipped cream. est things on earth because it de­ .Testament Parables. Thirty-one Chy View Dance Hall Manchester Div. No* 1, A. 0. H. The table decorations were green noted individual personality. We fiad attended the periods of recrea- FRIENDS grass from which tulips and daffo­ jUon in at least five meetings out of Keeney Street should be careful that our mames dils sprouted. The supper was never dishonor our forbears, and -the six. . Permanent friends cannot be made by Saturday Eve. March 17th. in charge of Mrs. Rosa Brookings, K. OF C. HALL above all -should seek the new name . The meeting ended with the Epworth Leaguers Gather at to whom much credit is due. promises alone. Each proihise must be which Jesus, Christ alone can give singing of “ Blest be' the tie that bettered—must be made into real accom­ St. Patrick's Dance Saturday Evening, March 17 The company then adjodrned for to the human soul. He was assisted South Methodist Episco­ the lesson periods. A goodly num­ in the service of worship by Rev. plishment in order to cro'wn the result with ODD FELLOWS HALL Modem-Old Fashioned Dancing ber went to the Junior Sunday Joseph Cooper, pastor of the en­ satisfaction. The people we have served SATURDAY NIGHT Kabrick’s Orchestra school room where Mrs. Pike gave tertaining church, and by Rev, DAVID CHAMBERS know that Holmes service is distinguished Lindy Social Club Prof. Foley, Prompter pal Church Here. her concluding talk on Improved Truman H. Woodward. The Dean for its reliability and genuftie worth. Prize Dances! Refreshments! Admission 50 cents. methods in Sunday school work. At made commendatory remarks con­ Orch.— ^Ray’s Melody Boys. the same hour in the chapel Rev. cerning the instructors of the In­ CONTRAi.TOR Lady assistant always in attendance. stitute, Mrs. Pike, and the Messrs. - Admission 60 cents. The last of the series of six T. H. Woodward, of Wapping, took CARD PARTY for the final parable to be consid­ Croynen and Woodward, and a ris­ ' and Monday Evening, March 19 gatherings of the various leagues ered, "The Last Judgment,” based ing vote of thanks was unanimous­ ffinlmta Jm tftal IParlora DANCE KACEY HALL of Manchester and vicinity compris­ on the words of Jesus found in ly given by the audience. BUILDER Gibbons Assembly and Campbell ing The Nutmeg Trail Institute Matthew 25:31-46. He dwelt upon He emphasized the privilege to 251 Street ______MANCHESTER GREEN Council was held last evening in the South the various standards men have be enjoyed by the leaguers of Nor­ SAT. EVE.- 3IARCH 17 S2.50 Gold— Door Prize raised as constituting aristocracy, wich District at the coming sum­ First and Second Mortgages Behrend's Orchestra 14 Others Prizes. Refreshments. Methodist Episcopal church. These such as that of physical strength, mer Epworth League Institute ou Beebe, Prompter. 35 cents. meetings have been held through race aristocracy (as when Greeks Willimantic Campground. He stat­ arranged on all new work. Admission 50c. the winter at the various churches or Jews called all other nations ed that the offerings during the six than their own barbarians or gen­ represented by the young people s meetings were sufficient to . cover 68 Hollister • Street, JOE ROMEO’S BAND tiles), that of wealth, that of de­ all the expenses incurred. That of BRIDGE AND WHIST societies. They have been held In nominational connection, or that of 8 pieces last evening was twenty dollars. Manchester, Conn. the following order: North Metho- fine minds. But this parable of He called the secretary, Miss Tyler, dish church, February 10; Christ puts as the highest aristo­ Tuesday, March 20^^ p. m. ' At the Rainhow Hartford, Feb. 17; Rockville, Feb. cracy that of “ The Big Heart,” the ODD FELLOWS HALL TONIGHT 24; Burnside, March 2; Hockanum, impulse and practice of helping March 9; and South Methodist, others. We are not only to brighten Memorial Hospital linen Auxiliary All Modem Dancing. Prizes! Refreshment! 50c.____ March 16.\ . They have all been the corner where we are, but where WATKINS BROTHERS largely attended by young folks some one else is. The company Attention of the automobile driv­ from these churches and others In then adjourned to the basement, BOWL for FUN ers is again called to the very bad the neighborhood, including Vernon where there were games and stunts SPRING OPENING condition of the trolley tracks on and Quarryville. The Institute, like carried through under the leader­ J ju n e r a l and you Main street from the Center north. that of a year ago, has sought to ship of Mr. Croynen, who at' the With the opening of spring the minister to the religious, intellectu­ close gave a short address on the rails In different spots seem to be al and social needs of youth. Each value of recreation, citing the ^ trectora _ BOWL for HEALTH getting further and further away evening at 6:30 they gathered for names of several books on the sub­ from the roadlped. The condition of supper, during which happy songs ject. Meanwhile Dean Sallis and Try the Xcvv the tracks makes it a real menace. and League yells were intermingl­ the secretary of the Nutmeg Trail Robert K. Anderson • n R E S A L E It is understood that one of the ed. After supper they ass^mbleif Circuit, Miss Marion Tyler, of Man­ CHARTER OAK ALLEYS men who figured in an accident on for an hour of Instruction along chester, sorted the membership Phone: 500 or 748-2 Main street some weeks ago has two lines. One of these was upon cards and listed those who had 27-29 Oak Street placed the matter In the hands of Church School Methods. This was been present in at least 5 of the 6 an attorney and a suit for damages ably conducted by Mrs. Lettie High Grade Tires 6—Brand New Alleys—6 is to brought against the Connecti­ Evelyn Pike, of Hartford, who is cut Co. Main street property own­ religious instructor in the Village Special Ladies’ Entrance ers are talking of getting up a pe­ Street Mission. The other period For the Price of tition addressed to the State High­ was given to teaching upon Para­ FOR LOVERS OF THE UNIQUE way commissioner demanding that bles of the New Testament, and the the Connecticut Co. either repair instructor was Rev. Truman H. CONCERT Here is an opportunity to buy TIRES ABOUT TOWN the trolley tracks in a permanent Woodward, pastor of the Wapping manner or remove the cars from the Federated Church. His lessons were by the just at the beginning of Spring that no car highway. based upon a recent book by Dr. Miss Eleanor Hobby, a student Halford E. Luccock, entitled “ Stud­ FAMOUS LAWRENCE FAMILY owner can afford to overlook. at Northfield seminary is spending A special meeting of John Mather ies in the Parables of Jesus.’’ of Middletown, Conn. the spring vacation with her 2 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Chapter of DeMolay has been call­ Then followed a brief period of 13 Accomplished Musicians in One Family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hob­ ed for Monday evening at the Ma­ worship conducted by thfe dean of by of Henry street. sonic Temple. On Sunday evening the Institute, Rev. J. Garfield Sal- Swedish Congregational Church TWO TWO TWO TWO the members of the chapter will at­ lis, of Rockville, whose careful and Spruce Street It is well for automobile users to tend the service at the Somth Meth­ skilful leadership has been greatly 30x3 «/2 30x3'/ 2 31x4 33x4 remember that the town bylaws odist church at seven o'clock. The appreciated by the leaguers. He MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 Auspices Sunshine Club. , standard Oversize forbid the parking of automobiles members will meet at the Masonic has been ably assisted by the Pres­ Heavy Duty Heavy Duty on the East side of Main street Temple at 6:30 and march in a ident of the Nutmeg Trail Institute, Size Ck)rd Heavy Duty from the Center to School street body to the church. Harold J. House, of South Man­ $16.90 for more than an hour, from nine in chester. During the next period $7.95 $11.80 $15.90 the morning until six in the even­ George E. Rix, executive secre­ there have been various kinds of ing. On Thursday and Saturdays tary of the Manchester Chamber of entertaintaent, including vocal and the hour is extended to nine in the Commerce, attended a meeting instrumental music and readings. evening. Those who disregard this yesterday of the Connecticut Secre­ These have usually been provided TWO TWO TWO parking law are likely to find taries’ Association. The association, by the entertaining church. The TWO themselves before the town court. of which he is president, was plan­ closing hour of the evenings have 33x4'/ 2 34x4'/z 29x4.40 30x4.50 ning its spring activities. been spent in enjoying varied games Heavy Duty Heav'y Duty Mrs. Jessie Winterbottom of Ed­ and stunts, under the direction of mund street will entertain friends Emil Croymen, of Rockville, whose $12.95 with a St. Patrick's bridge at her efforts in this direction have been $26.50 / $26.90 $11.95 home thi:i evening. highly appreciated by the young Life Insurance Visit the people. rpHE older forms of life insurance contracts pro- TWO The Lindy Social club is antici- ! Last night’s gathering was the TWO TWO TWO pating a large crowd this evening i vided for the payment of the insurance to the 30x5.77 AUTO SHOW largest of all, representatives from 29x4.95 30x4.95 31x5.25 at its St. Patrick’s dance which j beneficiary in a lump sum. Later, for the better STATE ARMORY all the churches mentioned above will be held in Odd Fellows hall. A i being present. At 6:30 the tables in protection of the beneficiary, a form was devised number of committees have been Last Day, Today under which the insurance might be paid in annual $24.50 working on the arrangements. ^ 18.00 $18.80 $21.30 Ray’s Melody boys will furnish the installments during the beneficiary’s life. music and William Hagenow will General ^ Today, you may create a trust during your life­ prompt for^the old-time dances. Auto Repairing and time, using your life insurance policies as a basis. At the Republican caucus to be R. W. Joyner Overhauling The deed of rust will provide for the investment of held in the School Street Recrea- the proceeds of your life insurance, and the pay­ tion building Monday night four ■ SHELDON’S GARAGE ment of the income to your heirs. It may also pro­ CHETT’S COLONIAL niXING STATION Contractor and Rear of 2.5 Hollister .Street. delegates will be named who will vide that you may increase the trust during your 84 OAKLAND— THE STORE WITH THE GREEN FRONT. attend the Republican state con-' Phone 2828-2 Residence 2328-3 vention in Hartford. This conven­ Builder life by adding to it other insurance or interest bear­ MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE 1423 tion which will take place April 17 ing securities. and 18 will elect delegates to the ^.Iteration and Repair Work National convention in Kansas City The Life Insurance Trust at once creates an es­ in June. A Republican town com­ Given Prompt Attention. Floors Need tate and provides for its long continuance for the mittee will be elected at the caucus benefit of young heirs. Monday night that will serve for Residence 71 E*ltkln Street. the next two years. Our Trust Officers will be glad to • Sontb Manchester. Phone Waxing ? explain to you this form of trust. Do it yourself in the easiest __u Need ’Em SUNDAY DINNER way. THE MANCHESTER Watch For An We have an electric floor at the TRUST COMPANY waxer to rent at $2 a day. Capital, Surplus and Profits We Have ’Em Announcement Johnson’s floor wax in liquid $390,000.00 HOTE SHERIDAN and paste form ...... And Boy, Oh Boy. Just look at these prices. You can’t b ^ t ’em for first q u ^ ty WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 fiillv ffuar^teed tires, no seconds, fresh stock. And a lucky buy enables ps to offer Turkey, Duck or Chicken vou^them at nrices that means dollars in your pocket. Every single, solitary tu:a guar­ Manchester Green Store anteed to give you 100% satisfaction or we will adjust them on a 12,000 mile guarantee with all the fixings, $1 That Will Be of Phone 74 basis* You all know that qulity tire. Great Interest RADIO DOCTOR Federeil service TIRES EXPERT SERVICE ON To Hundreds of ALL MAKES. And that extra service is built right into th em. Just look these prices over, then come Former Customers over. Start the season right with Federals all around. We 11 take your tires m tiad . Tell Me Your Troubles* i Custom Built Sets 30x31/2 S S 31x4 Do You Need Tires? I 30x3V2 30x31/2 0 S Chas. W. Hollister Ostrinsky's WE FEATURE $7o85 $9.95 New Location I $4.95 $5.25 52 Hollister St. Phone 325 ■ I H I 1 1 28 Oak St., South Manchester 32x4 33x4 32x4^/^ 33x41/2 Hood and Goodyear Tires $14.50 $15.00 T t v o o f the be^t makes on the market. Reasonable prices $10.50 $11.15 This Special Offer and satisfaction guaranteed on every tire. Continued For 15' 29x4.75 30x4.75 30x5.00 $9.36 $9.00 Days More We take your old tires In trade $8.98 Giving Road Service cm all Flat Tires, Keeping the PROPER 1 AIR PRESSURE in them 52 W EEKS in a year* 31x5.25 32x6.00 33x6.00 Rubber Heels . — $13.75 $14.15 Flat Tire Out of Gas Battery Trouble $11.15 Attached Phone 1551 Free Oaklyn Filling Station Free ALEXANDER COLE Service Service Campbell’s Filling Station 367 Oakland St. 93 Center St. SAM YULYES TeL 1284 Tel. 2034 MAIN AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE 701 Main Street, Johnson Block, South Manchester

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