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,<1 , ...... ►.,.... w >• 1 '.t' ' ; • V ? • V- i I -• Forefaat by 0- S.' Weaifcer- Owre*^ - iNKT PRESS RUN * - ■ , , Mew Hat-e* ■ ' ' AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION for the month of February, 1928 Fair and sH^Uy colder ton ^ t; ; Saturday' fair’ and waiinei'. 5,108 .T. ' .-I. Member of the Audit Rnrenn of Circulntlons PRICE THREE CENTS (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928. (Classified Advertising on Pa'-- 16) VOL. XLIL, NO. 148. nrcrir ODD LAW PASSED From Lisbon to New York— Paddle by Paddle UP IN QUEBEC . state Library . McDo n a l d dies ‘ Conn Quebec, Que., March 23.— Although a 14-year-old boy and in U iL U u E a 12-year-old girl may by one WRECK BLOCKS MAIN FOR MURDER OF law legally become man and i ,* wife here, today, by another m i •’V IS ^ L A IN E D law, neither of them can go to TAHOTDRIVER a movie show even if accom­ panied by parents. The latter ■ Van-’: UNE OVER 9 law was passed by the provin­ -<$> cial legislature yesterday. Signed By Siuibir It Went to Goes to Death on Gallows This law does not prohibit Accident at Glenbrook, Near children from the legitimate Horse Trainer and Not REPORTS OF MERGER theater, although one member pointed out that some plays are In Canada Bravely— Re­ m m m Stamford, Piles C ars. on worse for children than any To Foreman of Fall’s BOOSTS UP STOCKS porters Barred From the movie. Four Tracks^Occunred <*>- 'v/> Ranch. Prison. WaB Street Hears That Vic­ At 3 a. m.— First Through SCHWAB SAYS Washington, March 23.— A four- year-old mystery, involying a $68,- Train at 11— Electric Valleyfield, Quebec, Atarch 23.— | tor Talking Maclune Co. 000 Harry F. Sinclair check— George McDonald paid the su- which Archie Roosevelt thought Ijreme penalty alone this morning HIS WORKERS -paddlin’ from Lisbon, Portugal, across the AtlanUc to New York, ^ut Captain System Tom Away; It’s a long, long way a It'll take him 110 days to get here— if any. Here he is out on a Is to Join Radio Co. for the crime which the Canadian Romer, a German, is going to try it. went to Albert B. Pall— was ex­ courts say he and Julia Palmer trial paddle in his collapsible skin. plained today at the Senate oil in­ Steam Engines, Firemen McDonald committed together. At STICK BY H m quiry by Merritt W. Baldwin, of New York, March 23.— Reports 5:37 eastern standard time, Hang­ HANG THE WEATHER! New Haven, Conn., former confi­ in Wall street that Radio Corpora­ and Rescue Crews Rush­ man Arthur Ellis stamped his foot dential secretary to Sinclair. tion o f America and Victor Talking! Byrd Arranges Details Baldwin said tbe check was sent down on the metal spring to release Denies He Tried to Wreck Machine Company are c.bout to be ed to Scene. :be trap which sent the Broadway Hildreth, trainer of Sinclair’s rac­ merged' shot the price of Victor ing stable. Roosevelt had seen the gunman into eternity with the cry Union— Has Had No Seri­ stocks up six points to 91 and “ Jesus have mercy” cn his lips. O f Ph o tograph ing Po le check, said. Baldwin and after Shivering in his open-necked, wards declared it was a check I Radio up four points to 155 during Stamford, Conn., March 23— A cotton shirt on the ice-coated gal­ ous Trouble In Over 40 “ payable to the foreman of Fall’s another blistering market on the complete blockade of the New York, lows, the slim gunman, just before Sidewalks Jammed, Stores farm’’ in New Mexico. New York Stock Exchange today. New Haven & Hartford railroad’s New York March 23.— Comman-*Pole plateau and to the Pole eight It was this check that caused the end mumbled a prayer in Eng­ Consolidation of the Radio and main line resulted from a rear end der Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N., is ' miles wide. Archie to resign a post with Sin­ lish which fell only on ears attun­ Years. Victor companies, if effected, would ed to Frencb. Paying the price for arranging details of his coming Byrd, commenting on disasters Full of Folks For Spring clair on the advice of his brother, collision of two freight trains near ' the woman he loved as well as for met in attempts to fly the Atlantic Theodore Roosevelt, then assistant bring together properties with com­ Glenbrook today. Three hours after Antarctic expedition by airplane, bined assets of $126,000,000. The himself, McDonald went to his said today that, ih addition to ocean, said' long non-stop sea flights secretary of the Navy . the accident a temporary track -was Washington, March 23.— Charle.s are in his opinion, “ foolhardy and Merchandise Fete. two companies have been closely death bravely. M. Schwab, millionaire chairman of making a camera record of e\ery Baldwin explained Archie’s mis­ in service but the entire overhead The church bells of Valleyfield criminal.’’ deplored the throw­ take by saying “ they had had a affiliated for some time. mile of the flight to the South Pole Another widely circulated re­ rang up McDonald's payment to so­ the Bethlehem Steel Corporation ing away of good men repeating couple of drinks.” work .of the electric system for and return, he expects to photo­ Despite a cold, raw atmosphere, port in Wall street is that Harry F. ciety as thgy tolled out ^the an­ today entered a denial before the flights that already have been It was on February 21, 1921, many yards had been ripped awa'y. graph the exact Pole. Sinclair, the oil magnate who is to nouncement that he had died to Senate coal committee of union automatic camera. achieved.” He endorsed the efforts wot sidewalks and the weather that that Archie Roosevelt told the Sen­ and steam engines were being rush- square his debt for the cold-blooded charges that he was engaged in an 1 ,V1U, wSfcT Comma7d“e'rB;r'd“ ';5'ii lofths has come to be a standard part of ate committee about seeing the go on trial on April 4 in the crimi- as be flies ! elation to promote a non-stop. nal cases growing out of the Teapot ed here to take care of traffic murder of Adelard Bouchard, alleged conspiracy to wreck the!i take shots Thursday night in Manchester, check. He came before the commit­ Lacbine taxicab driver, last July. Dome naval oil reserve lease, is Trains were lined up aiong the four United Mine Workers. thousands of people came to Main tee with his brother. Archie said No Reporters Present. Expounding his labor policies,! at Uie laboratories of the G. D. Walberg, another Sinclair disposing of his New York mansion .'tracks on either side of the wreck McDonald died under circum- gchwab explained his companies | p'gVjTan Kodak Co. at Rochester some city on the Pacific coast and street last night to view the spring secretary, had shown him the and several of his other holdings. for miles, and officials were unable Sinclair Rumor to say when normal conditions stances never paralleled in the believed in taking their employes!,.N. Y. Therr.,_ _ Fairchild Aerial snrvpvSurvey. return. opening displays in the local stores. check. Later Walberg took the Dominion of Canada. None saw into “ our confidence and under “ Such a flight would divert pub­ Every store on tbe street had been ■ stand and declared Archie was mis- The report that control of the could be restored. Inc., is devising an autoniatic Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corpora­ The accident caused no personal his death but the agents of the standing. . . /-ampra tn be fastened to the bot- lic attention and the minds of fly­ • ' taken, saying they had talked We want our men to participate i-anieia to dressed in its pre-Easter apparel, tion is about to pass from the injuries of importance, according government whose duty it was to tom of the plane which will take ers from the long sea hop,” Com­ “ about six or eight cows on Fall’s liang him. Press, relatives and at­ in our business just the same as mander Byrd declared. raiment that for beauty and origin­ farm.” hands Qf Harry Sinclair to other oil to railroad officials. a record picture of the path flown ality had never before been equal­ interests was also revivea. There The collision occurred when a torneys all were barred by the edict the stockholders,” he said. ill going to tbe Pole. Flying at an Trans-Atlantic flights that do not “ Archie visited Walberg’s office Schwab explained that his chair­ ed here. has been heavy tradin'- at higher train of forty-four cars pulled by, a Df the Quebec premier— a hitherto altitude of 5,000 feet Byrd believes succeed not only cause a loss of and they had quite a few high­ manship of the Bethlehem Mines The windows gave an indication balls,” said Baldwin. “ I came in prices in Sinclair stock on the Ex­ powerful electric locomotive,plowed unprecedented action this moving picture camera will life, he pointed out, but shakes Deliberately the high sheriff of | Corporation, a subsidiary of the of what might be seen inside, and and saw the $68,000 check in Wal­ change of late- The prevailing re­ into the rear of a similar train that photograph a strip across the South public confidence in aviation. Beauharnois, clad in purple lobesj steel Corporation was “ an honor- the windows must have had consid­ berg’s desk. I took it and said ‘the port is that the Standard Oil of had been halted by a hot box on the and bearing his gilded mace of of-1 ary position in which 1 act in an erable pulling power, for most of chief has signed this, so I better Indiana is to acquire the Sinclair’s engine. Failure of the engineer of ficU, concealed the time of the j advisory capacity."’ the stores were crowded during the shoot it out to Hildreth.' fifty per cent interest in the Sin­ the second train to observe the American's death.^ An hour before Schwab explained in some detail | entire evening. Orchestra and mus­ “ Walberg showed it to Archie. clair Crude PHrehasinT Co., and ic had been taboo by a vote of the flagman of the stalled train is given McDonald 'had been hung, he sol­ his plan of “ direct contact with! SEN. FERRIS DEAD; It was a check for $68,000 to Sam that the Prairie Oil & Gas Com­ as the cause of the trouble. our workers.” I merchants so the people who went Hildreth— his year’s payment. Hil­ emnly announced to tbe Canadian pany will take over the refining and Leap from Cab and American press that t^e execu­ Never Had Trouble I into the stores went into them to dreth got $25,000 in salary and ten BY THE NEW PLAN inspect their wares and not to hear marketing end of the Sinclair com­ tion had taken place. “ I can say without boasting that 1 SICK SHORT TIME per cent of the purses won.” pany. Frank Colligan, of New York, “ It is all over. McDonald has in my forty years experience. I’ve the strains of a band. The next night, Baldwin said, Sinclair is said t,0, be asking engineer of the secorid.-train, to­ Domine ' never had any serious trouble with Weather Accommodating Walberg sent for him because gether Avi his fireman leaped from been hanged.” Thus * Tlift rain obligingly turmed to $500,000 for his New Y’ork Crenin high sheriff of Beauliar- my men,” he added, Archie had telephoned him from mansion. the engine as they saw the impend­ nois. announced to newspapermen i Schwab indirectly criticised the More Thau 100 Stations to snow late in the afternoon and by Washington. ing crash. The fireman was shaken Gu the courthouse steps at 4:50 j committee. ‘ I think agitation .like Was Serving First Ttrm seven o'clock this had stopped al­ .Archie's Story up but not hurt while Colligan roll­ this is harmful for the working together and did not resume until He told me about Archie telling ed onto the ground and sustained a a. 111. . . 9:30, when many of the stores had j jgj. NO MORE MESSAGES Bv the sheriff’s side stood Cliiet Be Silenced Within Short slight cut on his -forehead. Colli­ (Continued on Page 2) From Michigan— Was 75 closed. Even at that there were the foreman of Fall’s ranch,” Bald­ Dan" D. Lorraine of the provincial more people on the streets after gan was taken awa from the scene police. He grasped the sheriffs win added. “ He said: ‘I could hear FOUND IN THE S-4 by a passing automobile, according nine o’clock than there usually are Teddy listening in and I didn’t arm and just as solemnly announc­ Years of Age. earlier on any ordinary shopping, to railroad officials. ed: In the impact the engine of the night. He Avas very much troubled by Admiral Andrews Says If Any Denies Statement. j Milling crowds choked the side- second train Avent, -through the, BRIDE AGED 120 Washington March, 2 3— Ameri­ Archie’s statements. He knCAv that “ Nothing has been done yet.” ( Washington, March 23.— Senator Avalks on the east side of Main Are Found They Will Be caboose and three cars of the stall­ The sheriff swayed and smiled j can broadcasting is due for another Archie Av-ouldn’t tell a lie and he ed train. The mass of wreckage Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democrat of street from before 7 o'clock and a knew he hadn’t said Avhat Archie Made Public. agreement. ' and complete shake-up. steady parade marched down the rose into the air and tore down the "Tliree-quaiters of an hour later, Michigan, died here this mbining said he had. high-tension wires that furnish TELLS H E STORY The Federal Radio Commission street from one store to another all “ I told him he shouldn’t worry Boston, Mass., March 2.‘5.— A the shrill voice of Abbe Verschel-j after a Aort-illness from bronchial evening. Merchants Avho had at­ denial that other notes than the power to run the system. Fire fol­ was heard beyond the high; todays prepared to start work on a cien pneumoU^. tracted customers into their stores (Continued on Rage 3) two alrea'jy published by the press, lowed but was extinguished quick- Death came at 6:15 o’clock this general reallocation of wave by attractive window displays did had as yet been found in the sunk­ iq. (Continued on page 1-4) S k Is Blind and Memory Is morning in the hotel where he made lengths, po'wer reductions, station considerable business, for the re­ en Submarine S-4 Avas made today Flying wreckage was hurlcl eliminations and re-distribution, striction on sales during Spring by Rear Admiral Philip D. An­ completely across the four tracks, his home in the capital. Members anticipating the passage of the neAV Opening night had been removed N E W H A M W N S I drews, commanding the First Naval effectively blocking all traffic. of his family, summoned a week Poor But She s Sure of radio bill Avhich carries an “ equal this year. District. The wreck occurred at 3:30 a. m. ago when the doctors virtually gave The music was missing but the “ All notes AAdll be given out as up hope of saving his life, were distribution clause.” At 6:30 one track had been fixed REALLY DEAD NOW • Commissioner^ O. H. CaldAvell, croAvd didn’t mind. They jostled ODD LEGAL SUIT soon as they have been found,” said up for temporary use, and at 7:15 Her Age. at the bedside. The body will be each other cheerfully, crowding into Admiral Andrews. “ There is still a taken to his Michigan home, at ivho vigordukly^ protested against a. m., a train was permitted to crawl the stores and crowding out of great deal of mud and silt in Big Rapids, for burial. the equah distribution clause as past bound for Grand Central Ter­ IS MYSTERY WOMAN oritginally drawn, regards the re- them, enjoying themselves as the interior of the submarine and minal, New York. Senator Ferris Avas 75 years old,^ though they Avere children on a pic­ Phoenix, Ariz., March 23.—-One and was serving his first term in vahiped. aecitioii, as-; unworkable and many effects of the sailors have not H, E. Bailey, sujperiateniiqnt of nic. Everybody had a good time Man Injured in This State never gre/ws too old for love and the Senate. He recently anhounped ffeels that it wiir .work a. hardship been examined as yet.” the New York Division, and John. and the merchants said that it was Admiral Andrews agreed with a j marriage, Senora Francisca Grijal- that because of his advanced age on radio listeners "Who .enjoy dis­ Slick and Walter C. Brown, assist­ and ill health he would not be a tant programs,-, as well as many one of the most successful affairs of statement of Rep. Gifford (R) of ant superintendents, werd rushed I va Valverde, who has just become the kind that had ever been held in Brings Action Before New But Police Do Not Yet Kuow candidate for re-election. broadcasters.. Mass., who said it was unthinkable out from their offices in New York j the bride of David Valverde at the He was the first Democratic Sen­ Too Many Stations Manchester. that the Navy Department would and took complete charge of work age of 120, opined today as she sat ator from his state in nearly half a More than 100 broadcasters may York Courts. refuse to publish the contents of of clearing up the wreckage. Ideutity of Womau Fouud any note. “ I too think that such beside her 7S-year-old husband in century. He was elected in 1922, he silenced under the new plan. A Firemen on Scene defeating Senator Charles E. Town­ preliminary survey of the situation Window Displays conduct on the part of the Navy All local relief forces wej;e ,sQt their little home near here, sur­ Department Avould be unthinkable,” lu Pullmau. rounded by some of their progeny. send. indicated that under the law only The judges in the window dress­ New Haven, Conn., March 23 — into action when word of. the wreck Former Governor said the admiral. was telephoned here. A fire fight­ Although the couple have just 5 50 stations can operate whereas ing contest, unkno'wn to each otli- Word has just been received by the Prior to his Senate service he 680 broadcasters are now on the ing force from tbe city department married, they have considered er, and unknown to the general New York, New Haven & Hartford Washington, March 23.— The themselves man and wife since they had served as governor of Michigan air. The present vIcav of the com­ public or the contestants, passed was ordered to the scene, and many for two terms, in 1913-14 and 1915- MRS. BIRCHARD DEAD; capital's “ mjstery woman” was came up from their old Mexico mission ipdicates no time division along the streets last night noting Railroad Company of the unani­ doctors and nurses were called out home thirty years ago. 1916, and it was largely upon his and that licenses will be issued for the displays with a critical eye. mous decision of the Supreme Court together with the Stamford hospital back in the district morgue today. record as governor that the Demo­ and police ambulances. Glenbrook Is Blind unlimited operation. They considered the selling value of of the State of Ncav York, Appellate WAS 96 YEARS OLD And this time, according to the crats turned to him and elected him The - blew Yp jk . and Chicago dis­ the windows, the attractiveness of firemen ako responded, taking Blind, and so weak from the to the Senate in the off-year elec­ Division, upholding a decision of puzzled doctors, she is really dead. weight of her years as to be able tricts whl'be hardest’ hit. The law the display, the originality shown charge of the fire at the wreck. tions of 1922. Judge Arthur S. Tompkins of White Taken from a Pullman berth on to do little more than move feebly apparently linilts each of the five and the lighting effects. Tonight Darien’s Oldest Resident Pass­ By the time the firemen and re­ By profession. Senator Ferris Plains, in dismis'ing the action of lief workers reached the scene of p. New York train here 'Wednesday about tbe pne room in which she zones to 110 stations each, accord­ they will meet again to inspect the es Away After Long Illness; spends mok of her time, Senora ■was an educator. He was born in Avindows together and arrive at Charles L. Dou.glas against the the wreck they wer I'.ghted by a Spencer, N. Y., January 6, 1853, ing to the commission. There are railroad in a personal injury suit, Leaves Three Children. morning and pronounced dead, the Valverde, nevertheless, professes to in operation 225 stations in the roaring blaze that leaped many feet woman -(vas removed to the district and after graduating from several on the gr<\und that the accident did have some distinct recollections of Chicago district, while the number (Continued on 2) into the air. One of the wrecked morgue and laid out on a slab. An schools went to Illinois where at not occur 4n New York state and Darien, Conn., March 23.— Mrs. the distant past. in the New York district Is smaller. Mary Birchard, who was Darien’s cars was marked “ explosives” but attendant noticed a slight twitch­ ■ She recalls the pomp and cere­ the age of 23 he became principal neither of the parties to the action of a business college at Freeport, Many of the super-power stations, oldest woman, died at her home on later turned out to be loaded with ing of the neck muscles. Other mony that marked the days of Max- MARSH IS SUBPOENAED was a resident of New York. drums of alcohol. Meanwhile the doctors were summoned, also the He later was identified with Rock of National appeal, may have a Douglas, who resided at 90 KnoU the Post Road here today after a millian on the throne of her coun­ River University at Dixon, and was material reduction in power. long Illness at the age of 96 years; power !|iad been turned off at Ck)s fire rescue squad, and for 36 hours try, she says; and. the fate of that street, Waterbury, sued the rail­ Cob power stq.tion, five miles a^ay a thrilling battle was fought to pre­ superintendent of schools at Pitts­ BY NEW YORK COURT road In Westchester county, N. Y., She was bom In Norwalk, May 3, monarch; the days -when the 1831, and had lived here since the and within a quarter,of an hour the serve the faint spark of life that field. In 1884 he founded Ferris TREASURY BALANCE for an accident on December 1, “ gringos” invaded Mexico;’ the rise Institute at Big Rapids, Mich., and Civil War. Her husband, James blaze had been beaten down by a was found to exist. Artificial res­ of Diaz to power— but she can’t 1927 in the railroad yard at Water- dozen streams of water. Firemen piration. blood transfusion, injec­ since then has been president of thp "Washington, March 23.— Treas­ Democratic Treasurer Asked Birchard, who died in 1914, was be sure, she admits. institution. He ■was also president burv while employed by the New cited In the Civil War for bravery then rolled the drums of alcohol tions of stimulants into the heart Memory Poor ury balance March 21: $421,466,- To Bring His Books—Noth­ Haven. Thomas J. O’Neil, attorney of the Big Rapids savings bank 739.42. in action. Mrs. Birchard gained from the tracks to a storage place. — everything known to medical “ I am old, very old, and my ing About Oil Probe. for the plaintiff, brought suit in science was tried. His first venture into politics note as a poet. Conditions at the scene of the memory is poor. Perhaps I have was in 1892 when he was a candi­ «*- New York, presenting an affidavit Mr. and Mrs. Birchard had three wreck indicated that some lives The battle ended late yesterday I forgotten, and my memories are Chicago, March 23,— Wilbur J. by Douglas in which he states he sons and three daughters. The sons when the spark flickered out. date for Congress and 'was defeat- Cost Millions; must have been lost. A quick 1 imagination,’’ she says, of those ed.> He was twice married, his lat­ Marsh, former treasurer of the did not desire to bring the action are dead. The daughters, still liv­ Not Identified. stirring events, but on the question checking up indicated that the est marriage being in 1921. A Millions In It; Democratic national committee, ar­ in state courts of Connecticut “ be­ ing, are Mrs. Thomas Fish. Pasa­ crews of the two trains were safe. The authorities were almost as of her age she is very positive. rived in Chicago today after testi­ cause the railroad company is the dena, Calif.; Mrs. Stephen R. Hoyt much in the dark today as to her widow and three sons survive. First Train “ I was 90 years old when I came Senator Ferris a. as known as one Now What Is It? fying In the Washington slush fund largest and strongest railroad and Miss Jennie Birchard, of identity and the cause of her death here from my home in Sonora, The first east-bound train was of the quietest men in the Senate. probe and went directly to the .operated in Connecticut and has Darien. Ten grandchildren and six finally sent through at nine o’clock, as they were when the body was Mexico, and I have lived here for federal building where he accept­ He barely made a speech, although A national institution is parti­ great Influence in the state.” great-grandchildren are living. The one we- bound track having been first discovered in the Pullrtan more than 2 5 years,” she states ed service of a writ of subpoena he was an indefatigable worker in cipated in yearly by millions of Attorney Charles D. Lewis, associ­ three daughters, known as the put into working order two hours berth. She apparently had taken positively. “ I have always kept duces tecum. committees. He was a member of peojile, both actively and pass­ ated with Mr. O’Neil in- the case, Birchard sisters, were well known before. Slowly the traffic conges­ none of the deadly poison found in track of my age, and marked off a the committees on education, for- ively. It has become the big­ The subpoena demands that •who stated in an affidavit that the singers at one time. her effects. A towel soaked with year each Christmas since my folks gest thing pjiitside of business Marsh appear before Federal Judge Six grandchildren are to act as tion for miles along the tnain line r eign relations, library and postof- railroad company “ is strongly en­ east and west was untangled and cloroform covered her face when first told me how old I was, so ' flees. that there Is. and, it follows close- John C. Knox in New York with all bearers at the funeral to be held trenched in Connecticut and is not trains bCigan to disappear. she was found. All marks of iden­ know I am 120 years old. j ly, ;j;he yules, . ^nd regulations cash books, ledgers and other doc­ without powerful influence therein ’ here Sunday afternoon. tification had been destroyed. “ I can’t tell you much about the Steam engines were^used to haoiF HAD BURGLAit’S TOOLS mafie m9jre than 50 years ago. uments showing contributions to and he therefore desired to bring There was only a note found in an past. I don’t try to remember now. Stamford, Conn., March 23 — 'This institution, which costs the Democratic Party from 1918 to HOLD RUM RUNNER the. trains between Stamford and The days pass, and I remember to­ this action “ in a place which, will Norwalk and the Norwalk .station envelope containing a withered Santiago Bricento, arrested behind millions of/^qllars, makes itself 1921, constitute more neutral ground and white rose. It said “ please bury day and forget yesterday. became a clearing house' for eloctrlc a "West Stamford tailpr shop ea,rly evident in MiahcheBter, and has Avhere he will have an even chance Bridgeport, Conn., March 23-— this with me.” Her piir.se cohtain- I have lived long, and now I am this week, was today bound over done so for more than half a New York, March 23.— United Edward T. Lewis, of New Haven, and' steam locomotives. Absolutely^ _ ed seven dollars. old and sick and tired. The priest century. Forty years ago it of getting justice.” normal-conditions are not expected.,,, .- for trial in the Superior Court on a States Attorney Charles mr H. marbu Tuttle E. R. Brumley, assistant general arrested at Darien early this week Tbe authorities suspect she may told me we ought to be riiarried by was flourishing and there are a revealed today that Wilbur Marsh, while driving an alcohol-ladened for hours yet. _ . ’ ' • him before I died and I know I charge of possessing burglar’s tools committee attorney for the New Haven Road, The New Haven sustained a be Ml’S. Mary True, a nurse in and was held in bail of $2,500 number of men who remember former Democratic committee decision of the ap­ truck, is suspected only of rum run­ Suffolk Sanitaru'm, Long Island, can’t live much longer, so we were severe monetary loss in tbe ac(^; •' Bricento, who said he was a seaman it.' chairman, Is under subpoena to ap­ pelate division as “ a most far reach­ ning, according to the state’s at­ whose family lives in Altamont. married. I am ready to die when One of them tells of it tomor­ pear before the Federal Grand dent. One electric engine was daip^ ' and lived in the seaman’s Home, ing decision” and stated that the torney's office here. ■ Lewis, who is Early today, however, Mrs. Anna my time comes, for I am old, very row in . Jury here regarding a minor mat- in jail ,in default of $7,500 bail.< aged beyond depair, and .five cjtfa ' old— ” South street, Ney York, served a,, New Haven railroad intends to con­ L. Tipperman, of Brooklyn tele­ term in Sing Sing for burglary, ac­ ten He stated that the matter will be questioned some, timp ne^t graphed authorities here that she And Arizona’s only 120-year-old The Herald has nothing to do with the present test the New York iurlsdictioh of i U • (Vmdlaucd an cording to a statement in court to “ OUT AT NOON” week. .. had reason to believe the woman bride closed the interview by fall­ J, I Senatorial investigation. all actions of this kind. may be her daughter. ing asleep in her chair. day. t

1 • .’ -I-.’-, / r

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1928. STAGE TWO

ed with exhibits of thajMny lines HANG THE WEATHER! that store carries. A display of PUTS OP A PRIZE children’s wear featured one of his t o n ig h Y OURLEGIONACnVE I SCHWAB SAYS ' windows. Cable Flashes OPENING’S A WINNER Hardware and Paint A ND : - y Although J. H. Quinn, the drug­ •HOUSE OF ' In HITS" sat% d;a j FOR NEW HOSPHAl; HIS WORKERS FOR BEST IN DRILL gist, did not have his windows en­ (Continued from Page l i tered in the contest they were neat­ ly arranged with displays of drags, ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE ATUSte'BiLl^ I their decisions on the winners. , toilet articles and stationery. The Foreign News STICK BY HM Capt. John Pentland Cup to It would be almost impossible to ■ ManchTsteT Plumbing and Supply A thrilling and pulsating drama of the burning sands Played Part in Getting Mil­ give a detailed description of all Qojjjpany’g two windows displayed of Sahara. JETTA the windows along Main street hardware and tools in one and Managua, March 23.—Chamor- lion Dollar Building For (continued from ;iage 1) Be Awarded to Best "G” Travel with a Herald man from the paints in the other. The familiar rlst Conservatives are planning to Center to School street and he will electric display of the paint cover­ send a petition to Washington pro­ people,” he said. “The airing of try to tell what the windows ha4 ing the world was placed In the rear testing against the action of Presi­ sensational charges will not help.” to offer, in a few words: Southern New England. Soldier. of the paint window. Miner’s Phar­ dent Diaz 4 In authorizing United “Mr. Chairman, I’m not working At the Center macy windows were not entered in States supervision of the Nicara­ for money. I don’t need money. I’ve GOUDAL Packard’s windows featured box­ the contest but they were neat and guan general election in October, -m- never made a dollar out of the Jack Pentland, Commander of ed, candies In one and drug and toi­ attractive featuring well known Members of Dihvorth-Cornell Bethlehem Steel Corporation. It it was reported today. Post, No, 102, American Legion, Dilwori.i Cornell Post, No. 102, let accessories in the other. A medicinal products. has been a work of love. My pur­ American Legion, and for years an background of yellow streamers Miss Naven’s windows did not al­ feel that they played an active part pose is to leave a monument to my London, March 23.—Scotland in winning a million dollar appro­ officer in Company G 169th Infan­ made of cleverly trimmed crepe pa­ low for a large aisplay and this Yard detectives have made two ar­ **Fighting Love industrial work in this country. try C. N. G., has presented to Com­ per caught the eye. The Ladies’ store was not in the contest. A priation for a hospital for war vet­ His Labor Policy rests and discovered one secret erans to be erected in Southern pany G a handsome loving cup to Shop just down Main street featur­ neat shoe display was in the small arsenal In their Investigation of Companion Feature “I think our labor policy of mu­ be awarded yearly to the mdmber ed women’s dresses and negligees space, however. Nor were Barrett New England. tual understanding, a modification the alleged plot of Irish Republi­ William Fairbanks m When Danger Calls At a recent meeting of the local of the company who is-best in in­ neatly arranged and harmonizing in and Robbins entered. They display­ cans to smuggle arms/and muni­ of collective bargaining. Is the dividual competitive drilling. It colors. Benson’s Furniture Com­ ed sports equipment. Hultman's post’s executive committee the right one. Other industries are fol­ tions Into the Free State by way A Melodrama of Action a‘n d Thrills. question was discussed and tele­ will be known as the Captain John pany displayed a mohair three piece two windows were outstanding in of London. The police intimated to­ lowing us. Pentland cup. suite and vacuum cleaners. beauty and attractiveness. Both grams were dispatched tg Con-' “There are too many miners in day that further arrests will be Current Chapter Our Gang gressman Royal C. Johnson, chair­ In addition three medals have Bamforth Brothers did not at­ were done in a similar mEinner. made. this country. That is one of the been put up Ifir prizes, one gold, tempt anything elaborate. They The background was done in golden man of the Veterans Legislation troubles toaay.” Comedy committee and to Congressman E. one silver, and one bronze. These simply placed a display of their hued rayon with the fabric folding Rome, March 23.—Miss Mary “Blake of Scotland Yard” A crowd packed like sardines In will be the second, third and fourth hardware In the window neatly and artistically along the floor of the Hart Fenn of this aistrict. The the stuffy, smoke-filled committee Landon Baker, of Chicago, whose telegrams urged the congre/smen prizes in competitive drill. The without congesting the window. display. Two pretty and novel floor numerous romances have engaged room was attracted to the investi­ winner of the drill contest will Jc*m I. Olson, who was not entered lamps were at the rear of each It won’t be long now! Only two more days and to fight for the passage of this leg­ gation to hear the testimony of mil- the attention of society in Ameri­ islation. It was voted in committee have his name inscribed on the cup in the contest had a unique attrac­ window. In one display were shoes ca and Europe, and her mother, REGINALD DENNY wiU be here.^ I lionaire witnesses, Schwab, John D. and will be In possession of it for tion in his window. A little cottage simply arranged on stands. In yesterday and the new hospital is Rockefeller, Jr., and R. B. Mellon. plan to spend all their time In Con­ SEE TOMORROW’S HERALD practically assured. It is hoped one year. prettily painted and true to the the other were blue serge suits. tinental Europe and England. Miss The first competitive drill will smallest detail rested In a spacious Jud Gallup and Earl Clifford were Baker said that she Is not engaged FOR FULL PARTICULARS that it will be located somewhere green lawn. Rambler roses climbed in Connecticut. NEW HAVEN WRECK be held within five weeks. Whether responsible for the trimming, the and has no thought of marriage at The local Legionnaires are just the contests will be public or not the arbors and trees were growing idea being Gallup’s. present. inaugurating a drive for new mem­ has not yet been decided. in the yard. In the background was At Oak Street bers. Last year’s membersliip was TIES UP TRAFFIC material stressing the value of Watkins Brothers devoted both Panama, March 23.—The Pana­ 265 and the post hopes to exceed paints in preserving a home, of their large windows to porch ma National Assembly, which Is In that by a good margin. The next MRS. CORBEn LOSES llie Well Dressed Man furnishings. They were handsome­ special session today, is consider­ meeting of the post will be held (Continued from page 1) Milikowski, the florist, not enter­ ly arranged and almost shouted ing legislation to permit the entry Monday evening at the State Arm­ ed in the contest, displayed three “Spring.” In the smaller windows of Japanese and Bast Indian immi­ Kiddies Theater Coupon were completely destroyed. Much HER $250,000 SUIT handsome pots of red tulips. They were novelties in furniture. The ory. The subject of two meetings a grants. The United States opposed THIS COUPON, WITH 5 CENTS, ENTITLES ANY month will be brought up and the merchandise also was lost. were/neatly and simply arranged J. W. Hale Company windows dis­ the entry of Japanese on the members will be asked to suggest Worst In Years and were very striking. Georg played the light colored spring ground their presence might be­ CHILD TO ADMISSION TO THE “BARGAIN means of making the meetings From a spectacular point and be­ New York, March 23— Cnunsel H. Williams displayed evening 1 dresses against a gold cloth back- come a peril to the Panama Canal. MATINEE" AT THE more interesting. cause of the amount of 'inconve­ for Mrs. Alice Bland Corbett, who clothes in one section of his win­ ground. One window had a cleverly nience caused railroad patrons, the yesterday lost her $250,000 balm dows, golf togs in another and in done hand painted scenic piece for wreck was the worst this district suit against Countess Marqueen a third displaying four suits the a background. In the Oak street Waiters on skates sen-e tea to CmCLE THEATER CHURCH MEN TO GIVE has seen in many years. Men walk­ Gwendolyn Soranzo, announced to­ well dressed man should own. In windows were two handsome dis­ skaters at some of the Swiss hotels. ed from as far east as Westport in day that they would appeal. this window Mr. Williams pointed plays. One exhibited beautiful silk The planet Saturn is belted by order to reach the first available The jury, which reached Its ver­ out that to be in the well dressed negligee in pinks and greens. The a series of rings. Saturday Afternoon, March 24 A PARTY FOR LADIES train to New York. dict in Supreme Court here after circle a man should own four suits other displayed handsome new pat­ There are approximately 750,- The Connecticut Company put on four hours of deliberation, decided —a blue, a brown, a grey and a terns in yard goods arranged In a 000 sheep, worth $8,000,000, on^ BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL novel manner. extra street.cars and busses into that Mrs. Corbett 1 not entitled to novelty. He showed examples of all Nebraska farms. Second Congregational Men’s service between Stamford and damages. Mrs. Corbett, the wife of four suits. The C. E. House and Son win­ dows exhibited shoes and clothes club will give their first “Ladies points east and then permitted to James J. Corbett, now in Sing Simg A striking pair of windows, were Night” program at the church this use railroad tickets as fares. prison, brought suit for alienation thosd of Murray’s in the State the­ for men. This display, stressed simplicity and neatness and under evening, beginning with a supper at The New Canaan branch was hit of affections. She claimed that ater building. One window was de­ 6:30. 'This will be followed by an by the accident, service being sus­ voted to hats in purple shades with the bright lights was very attre- the countess, who was then Miss excellent musical, literary and pended for hours. Commuters liv­ lights of the same shade playing tive last night. Flowers always Today Stevenson, knew Corbett had a wife Today sleight-of-hand program. ing on that line either walked here upon them. In the other window lend beauty to any display and — and— when she eloped with him to Buf­ and The committee in charge which or came down on trucks and other were hats in bri^t red with red when that display is made up en­ falo, N. Y., where they went STATE is headed by F. H. Jones, has also conveyances that were pressed In­ lights played from above. The tirely of flowers it must attract. Tomorrow through an illegal marriage cere­ Tomorrow South Manchester been able to secure as a speaker a to service temporarily. From all Smart Shop a few doors further on The Park Hill Flower Shop, the native of India, Habib Yususji, who points east and -orth pedestrians mony. depended upon lights to attract the only entry among the florists, had ihas received his higher education poured into Stamford and sought Mrs. Corbett, claiming that Cor­ eye. Dresses were neatly arranged a window dazzling In beauty. At 2 BIG FEATURES VVkTH 2 BIG STARS in the United States. Mr. Yususji out the railroad station while mo­ bett abandoned her and their baby, with colored lights cleverly empha­ the left was a huge pottery vase of was born at Ujjain, India, and in tor traffic suddenly jumped to a alleged that the society girl pursued sizing the dress colors. long stem Premier roses. Banking , this country he has attended Col­ condition resembling that in New Corbett and stole his love. “The Wedding Marcli” away from the rose vase was a gate university and Gordon Theo­ Haven in a big football day. The countess’ father Frederick Fradln's displayed dresses, af­ large grouping of the new spring MILTON ADOLPHE .ADDED ATTRACTION logical seminary in Boston. He All tracks of the main line were A: Stevenson, wealthy vice-pres­ ternoon and evening, coats and ac­ flowers—hydrangeas, azaleas, tu­ was graduated from Princeton col­ finally opened for traflic at 10 ident of the American Car & Foun­ cessories. His windows were neatlv lips, spirea— all banking up to the MEN-JOU FOR lege and is at present in Hartford, o’clock. At that hour east-bound dry Co., was elated over the verdict. done and in each display were Fhenix palms which made the back­ SILLS studying for his degree of doctor traffic was fifty minutes late. West­ Alarrled To Count striking gowns placed before a ground. Another large vase of the —in— of philosophy at the Theological bound traffic then had reached The former Miss Stevenson was handsomely decorated frame giving new Templar roses stood further —in— TOMORROW seminary there. He is a speaker of scheduled time. The wiring above married to an Italian nobleman the effect of a picture. Both of the away in the background. The ability and will have an interesting the westbound tracks was restored after annulling her alliance with windows at Kemp’s Music House Premier roses used in this display “SERENADE” MATINEE AND EVENING tale to tell of his native land and to service quicker than had been Corbett. were handsomely done. In one were were part of the picking which THE DE\ IL SPOKE saying the progress of the Christian move­ expected, thus helping out the sit­ It was learned that three eldt.ly musical instruments with a back­ went to New York yesterday to oe “BURNING “Forget this woman. She ment there. uation. jurors held out for Alice, who is a ground of bizarre decorations giv­ entered in the New York Flower has brought yon as far as 5—ACTS—5 Beside the regular commuter department store salesgirl, on the ing the jazz or impressionistic at­ Show. DAYLIGHT” she can. Take the other 1 - -J I trains made up here daily for New ground that the countess must "'have mosphere. In the other was a grand The Stork Window. creatink*. She is fair and 1 .METROPOLITAN York, the New Haven road put been In the wrong because of her piano v/ith a copy of “Thje Wed­ Keith’s windows were all exceed­ A pure nugget of enter­ her beauty is such that tt four extra trains into service dur­ cabaretlng and alcoholic revelry. ding March" ready for the pianist ingly well done. In the left win­ tainment from the gold ing the morning and ran them will haunt your dreams.” Young jurors, however, signed and in the background a model dow was a clever idea. A new fields of Alaska. What does he «lo—and i fVAUUEVIELE William J. McKinney of Elm j through to Grand Central, thus cut- of a bride completely gowned. model baby carriage stood as wh.st happens? “Sei-enads” I ting clown greatly the masses of the graybeards down with orations street is suffering with a broken upon the present day propriety of Dewey and Richman displayed though oil the lawn. A neat placard With Doris Renjoii, supplies'the answer- DON’T MISS THIS SHOW wrist which he'received in a fall j people seeking to get to New York. handsome stationer> featuring the read “Reflecting the Newest in , Points west of here, beyond the such enjoyments. at his home. The defeated Mrs. Corbett re-! beautiful designs in envelope lining Baby Carriages.” Keith’s center j wreck zone, were cared for by the window was a reproduction- of a j Vvcstciiester system and temporary mains a very busy litigant. Through i one window and jewelry neatly H.IRTFOKD :U.\\ DROWM-.l) her attorney, Leo Schwartz, she is i a- ranged in another with a beami- Colonial bed room .'ulte and was WM. BOYD 9 f ■' connections. ful ostrich feather fan neatly plac- appealing and prosecuting a divorce 1' handsomely done. The right win­ Sunday Hartford. Conn-, .Alarch 2:1.—- i ed among the jewels. The Manches­ dow was a green Glenwood range MARY ASTOR ir ‘Two Arabina OH. ilESEin E IX DANGER. siiiL against he^^ husband. ter Electric Company, not entered and Abraham M'aldman. 05. of 161 Countess-Sonanzo, named In the with green lights playing upon it. Two doughboys kept the trenches In an uproar, and then convulsed .Governor street, a fruit peddler, Washington, March 23.—Stating in the contest, displayed electric Arabia, its Sheiks and its tantalizing queen of Shebas! TMJY’LL blonde Alice’s divorce action, will household apparatus neatly arrang­ was drowned in the Connecticut that the vast EIlc Hills, California return to Florence. Italy, with her Monday CO.NVX'LSE YOU TOO!!! in the greatest soldier comedy ever filmed. naval oil reserve, which the govern­ ed. river near the wharf of the Hart­ titled spouse, accordir,g to her ment won back- from E. L. Doheny, Cheney Cravats ACCEPT RESIGNATION ford & New Yoid: ’Fran.sportatinn father. Company, soon after e;n;iloyees of is in danger of being drained by Glenney's windows attracted at­ Corbett is serving five years for the Windsor Cement company’s the neighboring wells. Secretary of tention perhaps largely because of forgery. His wife, only 2 3. is sup­ OF COLLEGE PRESIDENT plant near the place saw him walk­ the Navy Wilbur today appealed the handsome display of Cheney porting her baby Julienne, on the ing toward . the, river. Police be­ to Con.gress for authority to protect cravats. In one window were the meagre salary her store job yields. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL lieve Wald-man jumped into the the reserves. newest in shirts with the new New Haven, March 23.—The river. Dr. Henry .M. Costello, medi­ He reciuesled pouer to make Spring cravats neatly arranged in harmonizing groups. In the other Board of Trustees of Connecticut cal examiner, is investi.aalin.g. trades xvith private companies and NYE AGAIN RAPS window were the new Spring suits • W aldman’s body was [uilled from a $10,000,u00 “protection fund” I College for Women at New London, AT LAST HE’S Back AL S.MITH IN LETTER. i and topcoats for men. The Man- meeting here, has accepted the the rive’’ near the wharf. Personal should an oil war result from the I Chester Public Market though not resignation of President Benjamin checks in his clothing h'd to his 1 allure to reach agreements with Washington, March 2. Edgar Rice ^enator (.jjg contest had one of the most T. Marshall. The board also re­ identification. Waldman is .survived private interests. Gerald P. Nye, youthful Progres- ! attractive windows on the street at quested the resignation of Prof. by his father and mother. sive from , North Dakota, today Burroughs’ HOLD BLKGLAF least to one who likes sea food. John Edwin Wells, head of the a^ked Governor A1 Smith, of New Mr. Podrove had arranged fresh FLOOD CONTROL BILL Bridgeport, Conn., March 23.— York, whether his five-year silence English department of th6 college. MIGHTY HERO! fish on a carpet of parsely and the The vote was by sealed ballot and John Hudich, 25, a hospital orderly on the national oil scandals was window was a relish in itself. Washington, March 23.—A litre, was today locked up In de­ due to his friendship for Harry F. 1 in each case was said to be 10 to 3. Every bit of sea food in the window No light was shed on the real modified form of the Jones flood fault of $2,000 bail pending a City Sinclair. 1 looked tempting. A red-blooded He-man control bill with the states relieved Court hearing on burglary charges. Nye projected this question a t! cause of the resignation of the col­ The P’. T. Blish Hardware Com­ lege head or for the request for roaring across the fasci* of the burden of local contributions Police say he has admitted seven Smith in a letter replying to the ' pany had a neat window display- nating fiction of the mas­ was unanimously agreed on today charges and they suspect him of New York governor’s recent letter. ! ing tools and hardware of all kinds. Prof. Wells’ resignation. The usual atmosphere of mystery which has ter of mysterious adven­ by the Senate commerce committee. twelve other jobs. “Might it be that you reticence Like Bamforths the Blish store did ture ! to speak out against these scandals not attempt an elaborate display. It surrounded the affairs of the col­ sooner is attributable to the fact was neat and attractive, however. lege during the controversy" was that Harry F. Sinclair was a mem­ Al. Grezel’s windows were not en­ successfully maintained. Added Feature iiiiiiiiimiisiimiimmisiEmniiiii!ic3immEmE!Kmimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No member of the board would ber of your official family, and had, tered in the contest. He merely dis­ All Star Cast in «-» _ as newspapers now report, con­ played radios and electric refriger­ make a statement elucidating the tributed in 1918 when you were a ators. He attracted large crowds to troubles at the college. Mayor May I Hundreds of Men Visited Our | successful candidate for governor, bis store, however by giving carna­ of New London, ^x-offlclo member “Her Summer to a Democratic committee in New tions as long as his supply held out. of the board, who was willing to Hero” I York?” asked Nye. “This thought Simplicity talk, appeared to be as much of an Store Yesterday and Many Made | is merely suggested by your letter.” Rubinow’s windows are attractive outsider as the newspaper report­ in themselves but they were even ers. He said that the meeting was I Selections horn Our Stock of f^ HOLD YOUNG BURGLARS, more so last night. Handsome apparently cut and dried in ad­ dresses, gowns and coats were dis­ vance. CIRCLE Danbury, Conn., March 23.— played with the new line of acces­ Chester Rovela, of Greenwich, and sories neatly placed on the window A scientist now discovers a sixth TODAY I rederick Spina, of Danbury, ar­ floor. The windows did not contain vitamin. This matter of health is SUITS and TOPCOATS | rested at Stamford yesterday while too much—simplicity being the getting to be a rather complicated and I driving a car. which they later ad­ keynote. The May Jewelry Company affair. mitted stealing here earlier in the windows featured stationery in one TOMORROW = Judging by the enthusiasm we aiivise you to call early j day, were the means today of caus­ and silverware in the other. The 5 'if you w’ant to make your selections W’hile there is a good i ing the arrest of 'William Carney, stationery was neatly arranged with 22, on a burglary charge. Carney, a beautiful basket of flowers being S range of styles and fabrics. - i local police say, admitted sending thfe center attraction. Decorative DANCE Rovela. Spina and a young boy to butterflies hovered over the display. rob a cigar store. The three boys The contents of a chest of silver Tomorrow Night brought about $200 worth of loot were arranged on a beautiful stair­ I TOPCOATS $22.50 and up | to Carney after making two trips way effect in the second window. at the to the store with pillow cases. Car­ Bluebirds were used to give the TUESDAY ney told the police he drew a dia­ spring atmosphere to the silver­ NEXT gram of the store and furnished ware winjiow. The Rhode Island R ainbow STATE I SUITS $25.00 and up tools to force an entrance from the Textile store featured handsome || ' South Manchester 4 SHOWS: 2:15,4:15, 7:00, 9:00 rear. Rovela, Spina and Carney new patterns In yard goods neatly IN BOLTON S We’ll make it easy for you to pay for your clothing will be placed on trial here to­ arranged and well lighted. Mar­ morrow on the burglary charge. low’s windows were completely fill- Sam Golden’s Band E if you wish through our 10 payment plan. 5% discount ALL MODERN DANCING 5 for cash if you want to pay that way. i . , n s S M o l i BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL I Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Etc. REVIVAL MEETING n v a ARABlAMg I h e ^ SENIOR CLASS CHURCH OP THE N AZARENE for 466 Main Street m om s Washington Trip MARCH 11 TO 25 I George H, Williams i WM-BCIYD GEORGE B. KULP, Added Attraction 5 INCORPORATED I Evangelist MAPOr^OA g Open Monday, Tuesday, Friday Evening Until 7:30. ■ MABEL R. MANNING tOVK WOLIUM High Sch(»Gl Orchestra in I JOHNSON BLOCK, SOUTH MANCHESTER I Soloist and Song Lender STATE Special Numbers. S and • SERVICES WEEK NIGHTS AT 7:30 ^ SUN. MON. i 8 PARK, PL ACE, ROCKVILLE 5 (Exce[)t Saturday) '3 ^ g UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE lililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiii

f h MANCHESTER (CONN.)* EVENING HERAtD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, IMS. “ He-man,” or - elemratal . d r a i ^ 5: MENJOU AND SIU 5 is wtfat screen fans most claret Miltdn ^lSt-.wh^lmsgH«^g; COMPLETE RECOVERY OF one of the screwa lo*emoak'4l»K i ABOBTTOWtl j L#cal Slocb AT STATE T f liiR R within the past two years becanse $(S,000 CHECK he has devoted hiiinsSlf' e^jDrtHely Rockville L. C. CLIFFORD EXPECTED to this type • of. ni(Aion'•plftatp’.l Mrs. Marion Pierce, principal of (Furnished by Putnam * Co.) ‘Bigh ?, LQiK 1 p. m. 158% Appearing In virile characteriza­ the Buckland school, heads the , Bid Asked Alied Chem .159% 158 “Serenade” aiid “Burning Day­ tions with out-of-dbbr backgrounds,- IN OIL CASE committee of teachers who are to Bank Stofks Alis Chal . . . 121% 121% 121% Republican Delegates Elected His Physician at Winsted Hos­ light” Here Today and To- Sills has developed a tremendous' hold a card party at the school city Bank & Trust ..875 — % 21% 21% R Heland Keeney of Somers and pital Anticipates Victory Am Bosch' . 21 V morrow— ^Vaudeville ■;on- Sat­ John Buckley of Uniop-AVere elected Monday evening under auspices of capital Natl Bank . . .290 Am Can . 84% 84 following. . . . ! Over Asthma. * the Parent-Teacher association. The | Oimn River ...... 300 Am Car fi’ ESylOB' itiS’- -1G8 urday. V And Sills modestly ’ disomnia; IS EXPL AINED delegates at large to represent the 55 credit for this, declaring the,type thirty-fifth district at the Republi­ usual number of prizes will be First Bond and Mort . — Am Loco . . . .111% 109% 111% The condition of L. C. Clifford, awarded the winners. Refreshments First Natl (Htfd) •••295 Am Smelt .,. . 179 178. 178% Adolphe Menjou and Milton Sills of pictu-'e in which; he‘ hah:been can State Convention to be held in 570 starred is largely responsible. (Continued from Page 1.) Hartford April 17 and 18. The former manager of the Manch^ter will be served and dancing will Hart Nat B & Tr • • • --559 Am St Fdy . . 67 66 66% divide honors In the bill at the State branch of the Southern New Eng­ i Htfd Conn Tr Co . . . . 78o 800 Am Sugar . . . 65^^ 64% 65 theater today and tomorrow. The His role in “ Burning Da^lijght,’? men were chosen by acclimation at round out the evening. 60 • that maybe it was because they had the meeting Thursday afternoon. land New Engla.. I Telephone Com­ I Land Mtg & Title . . . — Am Tel & T . .181% 181 ■181% former is appearing in a beautiful an excellent example of* tli&'abrt of had a couple of drinks. ‘No,’ he The meeting was called to order by pany, is slowing improving at the St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters I Morris Planan Bank . . . i50 Am Woolen . . 23 23 23 love story, “ Serenade,” while Sills story Sills believes the most easily Baid, ‘that’s nothing to do with it-’ Mrs. Annie E. Vinton, vice chair­ Litchfield County hospital in Win­ of Isabella, followed its 'isuari Park St Trust ...... 600 Anaconda .... 56 55% 56 is the star with Doris Kenyon in a adaptable to pictures. The check was to Hildreth and* I man of the county organization. sted It will be considerable time, meeting in K. of C. hall last night I Phoenix St B T r ----- 44o Atchison .... 188% 188 188% virile drama, “ Burning Daylight.” With its locale in Alaska during mailed it out myself that night.” Dr. William L. Higgins was chosen however, before he conrpletely re­ Riverside T ru s t...... 525 Balt & Ohio .116’% 116% 116% On Saturday afternoon and evening the hectic days of the gold rush,, with a whist in charge of Mrs. 60% Walberg Resigned chairman of the meeting and Fran­ gains his strength. Bonds Beth Steel . . . 6 0 V2 60% the State will present five more big the action of the story is essential­ Andrew Healey and a large com­ Conn L P ....icS 110 213% 213% Baldwin said Walberg resigned cis Prichard was clerk of the meet­ Mr. Clifford has not been in good mittee. Ten tables were filled with Can P a c ...... 214% metropolitan vaudeville acts. ly pictorial, and the camera has because of this incident but that Brid Hyd 5 s ...... ^94 1 C M & St Paul 26 %■ 25% 26 caught many scenes of the frozen ing. Major John Buckley, and Mrs. health for the past three years and players. Mrs. Helen Griffin was the 103 Dancing shadows, a syr .phony or­ Sinclair had only laughed when he Annie E. Vinton were nominated as last October he became seriously East Conn P^wer ...I0 IV2 do pfd . . . 42% 41% 41% chestra playing softly, a curtain ris­ plains and the struggle o f hnnianS winner of the first prize, Mrs. Viola Conn L"4Vis ..;...102V^ 103 . 84% 84 84 heard about it. the thirty-fifth district representa­ ill with asthma and had to quit his Corcilius the second, and Mrs. Ed­ Chi & Nor . ing while the orchestra crashes into with the primitive elements more ‘‘Just what position did Archie Insurance Stocks C I ROC Isl .112%- 112 112 % tives on the Republican State Cen- work. Three weeks a,go today, he ward Ludke, the consolation. Home 855 a flood of melody, and Adolphe Men­ innately dramatic than any clash Roosevelt try to fill?” Aetna Insurance . . . 845 Cons Gas . . .142%' 140% 140% of gentler souls in cities. iTral Committee. was taken to the hospital in Wiu- made cake, sandwiches and poffee Aetna Gas & Sure . . . 900 920 75% jou is wielding the baton. ‘‘He had a desk on the explora­ I ‘iotli Wedding -Aiiniveisary upon the recommendation ol Corn Prod . . 75% 75% The prince of boulevardiers has Inasmuch as the screen at its sled were served after the games. Aetna L i f e ...... 365 875 Del & Hud . ..167 166% 166% tion floor.” ]I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemble ot ^ C. Y. Moore. There he is 1825 turned musician and seems to be as best is pure action and pantomine. “ What were his duties?” ’ Pleasant street celebrated their | Conn General ...... 1775 Dodge Bros . . 21 % 21 21% Sills believes more pictures of thik under treatment of Dr. Maurice The members of Walter Wirtal- Autom obile...... 410 420 368% 371% much at home at. the helm.of an or­ “ I could never tell.” twenty-fifth wedding anniversary' Du Pone . . . .373% chestra as he is in making suave type should be made. after-' Reid'b brother of Rev. William P- la’s dancing class will stage a danc­ Hartford Fire ...... 82 5 835 . . 58% 57% 57% Baldwin gave the committee a at their home Wednesday E r ie ...... love to some- Parisian beauty in a “ Burning Daylight” is a picturi- T irb om e Kdd;-, pastor ot St. James's Bomat, ing class party in tne high school Hart St Boil ...... 725 Gen Elec . . . .148 146% 147% laugh when he told of one gift to noon and evening continental boudoir. zation of Jack London’s thrilling Sinclair from Robert W. Stewart, Catholic Church here. assembly hall Friday, April 13. Lincoln Nat Life ...135 Gen Mot . . . .185 181% 172 filled with invited guests from New Dr. Reidy says that he expects Menjou recently made ,his debut novel of the same name. chairman of the Standard Oil of Britain, Newington, Manchester. National Fire ...... 1090 1110 Gillett Raz . 104% 103% 104% Mr. Clifford to recover, but Ih'.t his High school girls will bold a Phoenix ...... 840 850 . . 19% 19% 19% as an orchestra leader on the Para­ Indiana. Hartford, Springfield and Inspirat .. . BRroGEPORT DIVORCE “ Stewart sent him a case of that convalescence will be a loug ono- tood sale at Hale’s Monday, April Rossia ...... 213 218 Int Harv . . . .250 247% 248 mount- studio lot in Hollywood ville. The house was very tastefully 1740 where a complete theatre set was Bridgeport, Conn., March 23—r laxative they make,” said Baldwin. decorated for the occasion. Mr. and His progress has been handicapped 5, the net proceeds to go toward de­ Travelers ...... 1720 Int Nickel . . . 96% 94% 95 “ Sinclair wrote him a letter and recently by a head cold which set fraying the Seniors’ Washington Public Utility Su cks Int Paper .. . . 76% 75% 72 erected for scenes in his latest star­ Lamar Butler, of D^ien, was Iot Mrs Kemble were married in Hart­ 124 day granted a divorce from Violet thanked him.” ill a few days ago. However, this Trip. Conn L P 8% ...... 120 Kennecott . . . . 83 % 83 % ring picture “ Serenade” which ford, March 21. 190 3. by the Rev. 120 McLellan Butler, o f’ Ridgewood, N'. ‘^What do you know about the Gilbert, pastor of the Methodist has been cleared up. Conn L P 7% ...... ’’ • Mack Truck . . 95% 94% 95% comes to the State today arid to­ Continental Trading Company’s When Mr. Clifford recovers, he Another pinochle tournament Green Wat & Gas . . . .101 103 Marl Oil . . . . .36% 36 36 morrow. Two hundred extras were J., on grounds of desertion. Judge church. A bountiful supper was 410 bonds?” Senator Walsh asked. I served, the center of the table be- will probably not return to his will be started tonight at the Army Hart E L ...... 407 Mo Pac com . . 49% 48% 49% used for the audimee and 18 danc­ John R. Booth, of New Haven, is­ Nothing .About Bonds ■ ing adorned with a inauimoth wed- toniier position. The telephone and Navy Club. It has not been Hart Gas crm ...... 9 5 100 N Y Central . .173% 173 173% ing girls, headed by Lina Basquette, sued the decree. The suit was un­ "1 don’t think 1 can tell you i ding cake made by Martin Stiauss company, however, has promised decided what kind of a tournament Hart Gas pfd ...... 73 New Haven . . 63 62% '63 appeared on the stage. contested. anything about Continental bonds, j Hartford, formerly of Rockville. him a similar position as soon as he will be played. It will last until S N E Tel Co ...... 181 No Am Co . .. 65% 64% 65 Baldwin replied. ” I don t think cake was on a gold plate which regains hiS strength. Because of the end of .Ypril. Conn El Ser pfd .... 90 No ,P a c ...... 97% 97% 97% those bombs were bandied in that Mrs. Kemble’s parents received ■ ^ on his long absence, it was necessaiy Conn P o w e r ...... 4 37 Penn R R . 67 % 67% 67% The semi-annual meeting of the Manufacturing Stocks Post Cereal ; .122% 121% 122% office.” their golden wedding anniversary. to assign another manager to the 7 5 "What do you know about Sin- Mr. and Mrs. Kemble were the re­ \rmy and NavT Club will be held | American Hard ...... 73 Pull New . . . . 85 Vg 85 85 % work here. American Silver .... 25 clair seuding $25,000 in bonds to cipients of many beautiful gifts. at the clubhouse next Tuesday Radio Cor . . . 155% 151 151% Fall after he left the Cabinet. i - Diirfee uight at 5 o'clock. After the busi­ Acme W ir e ...... 8 Sears Roe . . . 97 94% 95% The Savory Smell of Toasting “ I think $25,000 in bonds "ere | g Durfee, aged an DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA ness session, the members will sit Billings Spencer com . 1 Sou Rail . . . . 147% 146% 146% sent down there to him at time j Thursday noon at the down to an oyster supper. Several Billings Spencer pfd . . 3 S 0 of N J . . . . 39% 39% 39% Mr. Sinclair wanted Mr. Fall deaconess Hospital in Boston fol- acts of entertainmeni will follow. Bigelow Har com . . . 93 Studebaker , . 62% 62% 62% appear for him as counsel in some | a long illness of a complica- ANNUAL MARCH SUPPER No admission will be charged. Bristol Brass . . . - . . 12 Tob Prod .. . . 110% 109% 110 Bread Will Rouse Even the Collins Co ...... 113 matters.” tion of diseases. Union Pac . . . 195% 195 195% ■”What do you know about bin- Durfee was born in Rock- There will be a meeting of Clan Colt Fire A r m s ...... 29% U S Rubber . 46 4 6 % 46 clair employing Fall?” ! ville, September 29, 1871 the! Will Take Place Friday, March McLean, Order of Scottish Clans, Eagle L o c k ...... 75 U S Steel . . . . 150% 149 14 9% Sleepiest of Morning Risers I • Mr. Sinclair waiiled a man | daughter of Edward B. and Viciorin 30— Entertainment Will Fol­ at 7:30 tonight in Tinker hall. Fafnir Bearings ....112 Westing . . . . 103% 102 102 hell) him get oil concessions in Rus­ Meetings hereafter "'ill he held in Hart & C ooley...... 215 Willys Over . . 22% 22% 22% C. Durfee. She attended the public low. sia and be iboughl Mr. Fall was the schools and graduated from the the new club quarters in the Odd Inter Silver com . . . .165 Inter Sil pfd ...... 124 best man for the job.” said Bald- Rockville High School. She had Helen Davidson Lodge, Daugh­ Fellows building. he asked Mr. Fall u Landers, Frary & Clk 74 win. “ When been a teacher in the East Distiict ters of Scotia has set the date of Get a c/7W/^4^i:£5Soeectric a European trip, Mr. School for thirty-five years. Miss Deunis P. Coleman of the Man­ M -nn & Bow A .... 19 STRINGING WIRES FOR along on Friday, March 30 for its annual do B ...... 11 Full said lie had a business deal on Durfee was a member of the Union March supper, entertainment and chester Motor Sales Co. will deliver and couldn’t go until it was com­ New Brit Ma pfd A . .100 Congregational cburcli, Mayflower dance. As in previous events of the a new Ford Sport Coupe to William NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES pleted. He needed money for uiis Rebekaii Lodge and Burpee W. R. E. Gleasou of 72 School street, to­ do com ...... 24 kind, it is not confined to the mem­ Niles Be P o n d ...... 32 so Mr. Sinclair loaned him ?2-j.- C.. Miss Durfee is survived by her morrow. TOASTOVER TOASTER! Otui. 1 went along to Europe wit.i mother and sister. Miss Bessie bers and friends but for any who J R Mont pfd ...... — Mr. Sinclair aud Mr. Fall came Durfee of Park street, this city. wish to attend. Those who wish to North & J u d d ...... 30 Workmen for the Manchester | With a switch in the base. The Robert J. Smith agency to- Pratt, Whitney, pfd ..90 over on the next boat. The funeral will be held Satur­ take in the jay sold a single House on Benton Electric Light Company are string­ Baldwin said Fall accouipaim'd day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the dauce may do so Peck, Stowe & Wil . . — ing wire to cover the new territory The toast is turned automatically when the side is Street for Charles Saunders to Russell Mfg Co .. .123 Sinclair into Russia, where i;u Union Congregational church. Bu­ mission charge. which is to be covered by the South lowered. 1’ The committee has eugagecl LewiA J. Gibson aud his wife Emma Scoville Co ...... 50 sought oil concessions. rial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Gibson of Starkweather street. Mr. Manchester Fire Department soon. Sinclair kept his securities m a Rev. George S. Brookes will offici­ Bill Waddell's' Orchestra to give a Smyth Mfg Co ...... 395 As soon as this work has been com­ SPECIAL FOR MARCH concert at the beginning of the Gibson just recently sold his store Stanley Wks com . . . 56 pleted, it is expected that the new . safe deposit box at the E^ipire ate. ! and house on Starkweather street Trust Company in New York Bit. , program, and to play for general Standard Screw ....110 fire alarm boxes wHl have arrived, Notes and will move to his new home 100 said Baldwin. The witness denied The executive committee of the dancing which will continue until Torrington...... 9 7 fn which case, they will be im­ ever handling the securities. t ^ Friendly Class of the Union Con­ u.ifinight. Out of town talent will soon. U S Envelope pfd . . .117 mediately installed. Union Mfg Co ...... — said he knew nolhiug about tl gregational church will meet this iiiclud.- Miss Gibson of Hartford, a Wires are being strung along the 4.85 Merton H. Strickland, local Oil- $ W’-“. C ‘T '■ _>c . . . 19 $200,000 in bonds that Sincla 1 evening at the home of IMrs. Mary soprano who comes highly recom­ main road to Hartford and do'wn 85c Down $1.00 a Month turned over to the Republican na- Gregus of Talcott avenue. mended, James Alexander, royal 0-Matic aud General Electric re­ frigerator dealer, and his salesman, 92 YEARS OLD Hartford Road and Spencer street ■ tional committee through The Woman’s Benefit Association deputy of Clan Gordou of Hartford to Hillslown Road. This work on Hays, former Republican national will hold a public whist Tuesday. Rudolph Johnson, will attond a will sing. There will be two ukelele ■ Bozrah, Conn., March 2 3— John the main road to Hartford led to ciiairmau. March 27, at 2:30 o’clock. players from the neighboring city. dinner and convention of General then adjourned Electric dealers at the Hotel Clin­ A. Lathrop, an active farmer here the belief that' electric lights were Tlie coiiiiiiittee The Men’s Club of the Baptist Miss Hazel Hughes, local elocution­ being installed from Adams street The Manchester Electric Co. for forty-five years, today celebrat­ unlil tomorrow. cliurch will hold a business meeting ton, Springfield, Mass., tonight. Phone 1700 ist will read. Master Gordou Mc­ ed his 92nd birthday. Mr. Lathrop to Laurel Park, which has come to 773 Main Street this evening. Bride will sing a few of be known as “ No Man’s Land be­ (Colonel and Mrs. Charles Allen Harry Lauder’s somgs. Miss Nan Sam Golden’s orchestra will play runs a sixty-flve acre farm here, and cause of itS' darkness. This is er­ for modern dancing at Finney’s even last summer did all his own MANCHESTER-STAFFORD left today for Florida where they Rankin will play piauo, solos and roneous, it is understood. will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. accompany some of the singers. Rainbow Dance Palace in Bolton to­ haying. Fred’k N. Belding. The supper will be served at morrow night. BUS LINE IS PLANNED Kiowa Council, D. of P. will Itold 6:30 and will feature baked ham. a meeting in Red Men’s liall this There will also he a variety of Salvatore Vendrillo of Maple evening. It is hoped a large num­ street, employed at Schaller’s gar­ ber of the members will be pres­ salads and other good things. Mrs. I Minnie Simpson is general chairman age, is at Memorial hospital suffer­ ^'ew England Co. Would Put ent. ing from an infection of the knee, Motor Vehicles to Cover Old Alden Skinner Camp, Sons ot and will be assisted by Mrs. Mar­ garet Sutherland, Mrs. Selma caused by a floor burn which he Trolley Route. Veterans, and the Auxiliary will suffered some time a t ) while play­ serve a saur kraut supper, Satur­ Somerville, Miss Margaret McLean, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. ing basketball. It was learned today that the day at 6:30 o’clock in G. A. R. hall. Mrs. T. F. O'Loughlin of Elm Rachael Munsie. FRADIN’S ■'New England Transportation com- Memorial Temple Pythian Sisters i pany. operating buses as a sub- street returned with Mrs. David held a whist after their regular Gaylord of Torrington where she : sidiary of the New York. New Ha- meeting In Orange hall last night. ' ven and Hartford railroad, has ap- will spend a few days. NEXT THURSDAY TO BE There were eight tables of players A. T. Bissell and daughter, Mrs. and the highest scores were run up . pik'd for a franchise for a bus line Emily Swindells of Prospect street fi-orn Stafford Springs lo Manches­ have returned from New York COLLEGE ‘CHOOSING’ DAY by Mrs;' Frank Smith of Buckland ter via Rockville. The tiolley ser­ where they attended the Flower and Myron Peckham; the next high­ THANK est by Mrs. Clara Lincoln and YOU vice between Rockville and Staftoid Show. Springs has been discontinued and College Choosing Day for stud­ Alonzo Foreman and the lowest, .Burpee W. R. C. entertained the ents from Hartford and vicinity, llie line is being dismantled be­ department president and staff and Mrs. John Zimmerman/ Jr., and .To our thousands of friends who respond^ so enthu­ tween those points. including Manchester High, has Elmer Dickinson. The committee /I department officers of the G. A. R. been set for Thursday of next week, The bus comp..ny operates the on Wednesday evening. Supper was I in charge served sandwiches, home siastically on the evening of our Spring Opening. ■Willimai.lic-Hartford line through March 29. made cake and fruit punch. served at 5:30 o’clock which was On this day, students from the Manchester. The Gary Transporta-______one of W. R. C.’s finest. The tables Throngs of women filled our store all evenii^ ad­ tion company of Stafford at preserit |-^.gpg fiHed. Following the sup- various high schools in this locali­ Life-Saving Scouts of the Salva­ M ty who are contemplating entering tion Army are requested to meet at miring and selecting their Spring Fashions. Coats, has a petition before the Public per, an entertainment program giv college in the fall, will assemble at Utilities Commission for permission en by Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Tracy and the citadel at 6:30 by order of the the Hartford Public High school scoutmaster. Dresses and Millinery are here in gay profusion and to operate a similar bus line from daughter of East Hartford, includ­ where they will have an opportu­ Stafford to Hartford. ing vocal solos, guitar selections, nity to learn more about the vari­ prices are most reasonable. .No date has as yet been set for a comedy sketch and recitations ous colleges and universities. the hearings. were very much enjoyed. The meet­ Representatives from most of HOSPITAL NOTES ing was called to order at 8 o’clock the leading colleges in the East when the state officers were admit­ will be present. Each will have a ted, introduced and welcomed. A Your COAT PUBLIC RECORDS Ten patients were discharged class of three candidates were ini-1 prospectiveseperate students, ine represen­ tiated. The visitors were called from Manchester Memorial hospital tatives will discuss the courses aqd yesterday. Two of them were acci­ Coats in great array, from dress upon for speeches which were very conditions which they offer and The following papers were filed interesting as well as beneficial. dent victims— George Wilkes of Ly- coats to sport or semi-dress. Of the in the office of the Town Clerk to- will have illustrated literature to dall street and Grant Skewes of elaborate creations we’ve the mod's give a clear idea of their, curricula. West Center street. you want— every one ultra smart and WARRANTEE DEEDS LEAP VKAll HOP IS SE Last year, several students frojn The other eight patients dis­ Charles J. Saunders to Lewis J. FOR APRIL FOURTEENTH the school here went to Hartford charged are Gotfred Larson of For­ giving evidence of style and quality. and Emma Gibson, property on ______j tor the same purpose and Prinffi- rest street, Mrs. Albert Harrison Selections at Benson street, 136 by 50 feet. The Leap Year bop at the High pnl C. P. Quiniby says that many and infant son of Myrtle street. Michael Baggan to Annie Bag- school has been re-dated for Wed­ are planning to go next week. Mrs. Anna Klotz of 42 Dudley gan, in consideration of “ love and nesday night, April 14. It was post­ street. Miss Ruby Earle of 255 affection,” an undivided half-inter­ poned at the time ^of the Y'ale In­ Summit street. Miss Annie Zacha- $14.95 to $59.75 est in property in the Homestead terscholastic basketball tourna­ LUTHER LEAGUE HOST rek of 2^9 Woodland street and Park section, bounded by Seymour ment, to give students a chance to Mrs. Richard' Moonan and infant street and Homestead avenue. The go to New Haven and see the Man- TO PARENTS TONIGHT son of 367 Adams street. property measures 153 by 39 by 150 cbester-Bristol game in the semi­ Four patients were admitted, I'y 6 4 feet. bringing the census back up to ^2. FORECLOSURES finals. The net receipts from the Leap Luther Leaguers of the Swedish They are Dorothy Peterson of 224 Korcci-sure proceedings: Orford Lutheran church will entertain Charter Oak street, Mrs. Evdlyn Realty Company vs. Henry P'isher, Year hop will go toward helping meet the expenses of the Seniors’ their parents tonight in the church Heckler of 12 Bank street, Mrs. Your DRESS Maurice Adams, Federal Land Sup­ basement. This “ Family Night” Annie Gribbon of 175 High street ply Con.pany and Nathan Lauder- Washington trip. According to the conditions laid down, girls who at­ program will be open to the whole arid Mi^s. Charlps Marshall of 35 man, dated as of March 20. Prop­ congregation, whether or not: Cambridge street. Interesting new fashions for erly attached consists of three lots tend this dance, must ask a male Your companion to accompany them. younger members of the families Spripg are featured in our Frc^k sec­ on Clenwood street, together-meas- belong to the I^uthe^ League. Pres­ Ml’ing 140 by 160 feet. What's more, they must do the WILKES, .AUTO ACCIDENT tion— not only will you obtain the “next?-nodding” or else be wall­ ident Helge Pearson will preside at the business session. Ernest \TCTIM, OUT OF HOSPITAL proper style for the proper QCC'asKm, flowers. HAT but whether your choiC^ is a $15.00 AlUSU AL I EATUHES PIjANNED Johnson is chairman of the commit­ tee in charge of the program and George Wilkes, well known lo­ model or one of the utmost elegance, :4’()R SAIA’.YTIOMSTS’ SERVICES cal mah, who narrowly escaped ANOTHER BOMB EXPLODE,S has secured Rev. Arthur F. Mc- Fascinating models in a com­ you may weRESTAURANT Kenny of the Central Baptist plete assortment so reasonably church, Hartford, to give one of his Main street several weeks ago, re­ assurance of its style, priority. Se­ M ■;Perrett and Harold Turkington turned to his home on Lydall street priced as t^yyiil form a trio which will play at Chicago, March 23.— A black celebrated chalk talks. There will lections at also be musical numbers, games yesterday afternoon. Young Wilkes 4%he Sunday school service in the powder bomb of terrific force to­ had been in Memorial hospital ever tSalvation Army citadel on Sunday day was exploded in a Forest Park and refreshments served by the social coinmittee for the evening. since the accident. At first It was ^ri’ orning at‘"9:30. Mr. Joyner will restaurant and bar, injuring one feared he might not recover. 1„98‘“ 5.98 $9.50 tp $29.75 ••l^e •cellist. Miss Perrett violini.st man and completely wrecking a ARREST STRIKERS Wilkes was employed at the Silk rand Mr. Turkington pianist. This is one-story frame building. The ex­ City Diner on Main street opposite ;brie of a series of special musical plosion spread terror through a Pittsburgh, March 23.— Thirty- the Center Park. He was driving 'Teatures which will be a part of the number of western suburbs rocked up Main street in his Ford touring Your Hose Sunday school session in the Army by the blast. nine striking miners -were arrested Your Bag Your Gloves for alleged illegal picketing at Tra- car when his striking of a bundle from nov/ on. ; The injured man is John Rainke, of papers lying close to the trolley On Sunday afternoon Dr. Lyell living next door to the wrecked veskyn today and brought by state The New B ap Chiffon Qjf a^er troopers to the county jail here In tracks caused him to lose control Kid, silk or fabric JRader of New Jersey, who preach­ building, known as the “ Stucco of his machine when the front Introduce new and silk In all the beau­ ed here more than a month ago, Inn.” He was thrown from his bed default of $500 each. ,• gloves in shades to tiful. new shades. With 27 other miners arrested at wheel struck them an'd' the • car novel■ openings match your costume v-'ill preach at 3 o’clock. He is on and rendered unconscious. overturned, pinning Wilkes be­ a' visit to the Hartford Salvation The blast was heard for two or .Traveskyn yesterday, they were Reptile, tweed, placed in cells near Patrick T. Fa­ neath.-He suffered a broken collar ■Ajmy corps but is free on Sunday three miles in every direction. bone and concussion of the brain. leather and suede 1.00 to 1.95 Windows in homes within several gan, president of District No. 5, 1.00 to 2.98 afternoon. United Mine Workers of America, blocks radius were shattered. Gang­ The Temple of Neptune, in 1.98 to 5.95 ; A popular song writer denies sters fighting for “ alky” trade, who refused bail and remained in jail all night to await a heai'ing southern Italy, is held to be the tjiat the popular song writers were blamed for the blast by police. finest specimen of Doric'architec-j The damage was estimated at $20,- this afternoon on charges of incit­ '■gteal tunes from one another. Just ing to riot and disorderli; conduct. tuFfi outside of Greece. «s we thought.' 000, MAWCHBS'mK mm.)' BVBRW TOSOTD, ?KIBAT, MARCJH ?8. 1928. - 1# an hour when the good folks are in chalk up another victory.' bed and when the first of HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Senior Class has been Check Flu-Grip WAPPING morning papers are copilng oft the awarded a banner lor winning the presses. inter-class swimming meet. The banner will be hung in some Senior Rev. Truman H. Woodward. And so it goes. For the halfwit On April 13 the annual Inter- By Using Vicks home room and In succeeding years Walter N. Foster and Luther R. lad of the tank town railroad sta­ scholaatlc glee club contest will be . Burnham, all o{ this place attend­ m i tion and the crippled pencil ped­ held at the High school. As in will be presented to the class win­ dlers of the subways hold about the past years cups will be awarded to ning the mept. at First Sneeze ed the Hartford County Y. M. 0. i pieeting at the Hotel Sheridan, same rknk as public characters. the winners In both the girls’ group At the assembly yesterday the South Manchester, the first part of and the boys’ group. The prize Girls’ Glee club sang the prize song Main at Pratt St., Hartford the week. New York, March 23 — Larry One of this town’s most incon­ song that must be sung by all for the coming Glee Club contest. Health Authorities Urge Pre­ About twenty of the local young the pigmy messenger boy, is a con­ gruous spots remains, the horse competing schools is "The Dream Marjorie Little spoke briefly on the caution to Prevent Epidemic people of this place gathered at the siderably better known figure in market. Here, within walking dis­ Boat Passes By.” coming presentation of^“ The Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lane and about Manhatten than, say J. tance of Broadway, men of rur 1 The Leap Year Hop has been to Romance" and asked the support If all colds were checked at the of the school in making the affair of Pleasant Valley, where there was P. Morgan or John D. Rockefeller. appearance come every morning to postponed until April 14. It was beginning! influenza, pneumonia a kitcheu shower for Miss Lois Larry is a sort of gnome, just a Planned to hold the dance sooner a success. It was also announced talk horse flesh and dicker in and grip would be greatly reduced. Stiles, who is soon to marry Ralph bit too tall to qualify as a side-show but because of'other events it had that the high school orchestra will horses. David Harumesque stories present a program at the perform­ Collins. Gaines were played and re­ midget, but sufflcently wee to hide are swapped about and the air is to be put off till that date. It takes quick action to get freshments were served. Miss Stiles behind the average office desk or ance. Miss Lathrop and some of her ahead of the germs of these dread pungent with the aroma of hay- Thursday, April 5, a food sale pupils, were interested spectators received many useful things for use table. He has a way of, bobbing up loaded barns. Horses are walked will be held at Hale’s under the diseases. "Many cases of flu start in the kitchen. to the assembly and Principal from behind the office waste bas­ up and down the streets, often in­ direction of Group Leaders Misses Quimby welcomed them and said from germs breathed In. The ef­ Mr. and Mrs. David Burnham kets as though some Aladdin had terfering with the hectic auto traf­ Swanson, Little and Keeney. As and ‘son Luther Burnham are all that he hoped they would all be fective way to attack them Is direct rubbed a magic lamp. fic. Men stand about corners with In past years the principal item will back next year as the class of 1932. sick In bed with the grip. They know him in at least half be hot-cross buns. The supply of — with vapors of Vicks VapoRub. Mrs. Ernest Hack of Pleasant straws In their teeth. It is a tiny the offices of the mid-town section land of overalls, stable smells and buns has usually been insufficient When rubbed on the throat and Valley has been confined to her and in most of the Broadway to supply the large demand and it chest the ingredients of Vicks are ' home for the past two or three horse flesh—^a rural note strangely buildings. Office employes use him will be necessary to give orders in After the Missouri legislature released in the form of vapors weeks by illness. lost in the midst of the greatest had appropriated $10,000 to for pranks on each other when he metropolis. advance in ^order to insure deliv­ which, being breathed In, carry The young people of the Chris­ ery. strengthen the sinking Missouri medication to the inflamed air tian Endeavor Society will motor comes to deliver messages. And GILBERT SWAN. he makes a healthy income from Next Wednesday evening Suffield Memorial at Cheppy, France, the passages and lungs direct and in­ to Andover next Sunday evening, French contractor who had been stantly. In addition, it acts like a where they will assist in the mis­ the accruing tips. Prep will bring its crack swimming team to the Rec for a match with awarded the job announced that poultice and helps the vapors in­ sionary meeting at that place. The TOWER 105 FEET HIGH his figures had been high and that haled to break up the congestion. subject will be “ What is my share For the largest city in the world the local swimming team. The un­ is no,different from the smallest FOR LOOKOUT MT. NEAR usual success of the local team Is he could do the work for $7500. While grip and influenza are so in the missionary enterprise,” and BUFFALO BILL’S GRAVE prevalent local people are urged to the reference is found in I Thess. Main street hamlet when it comes worthy of recognition and it Is Just try to picture how far that to adopting odd personalities and hoped that a large crowd will be man would go In the contracting keep Vicks VapoRub ready at all 1-01; the leader'from the society Denver.— An observation tower, giving them a sort of temporary on hand when the team will try tp business In America. times for instant use.— Adv. is Miss Martha Stoughton. 165 feet high, will be an added at­ At the regular church service of prominence. traction on Lookout Mountain, near the Federated Church here Rev. Thus when Mary, “ the apple wo­ the grave of Buffalo Bill, according man” of the Wall Street district, Truman H. Woodward will give an to announcement here today. illustrated lecture on the land of disappeared about a year ago, The tower, equipped with electric tlie Lotus-Flower, (a wealth of col­ there was just about as much fuss elevator, observation rooms and in­ or) with lantern slide pictures. in and out of the newspapers as struments for viewing “ Colorado’s though the heiress to millions had matchless scenery,” will cost ap­ NEW LIBRARY BOOKS vanished from sight. It developed proximately $60,000. The that Mary had merely taken a few SMART SHOP The site of the tower Is at an days’ vacation, but Wall Street elevation of ndore than 8,000 feet “Always Something New’ clerks, stenographers and magnates above sea level, and on a clear day State Theater Building, South Manchester Tlie following books were added alike were going about asking v’hat it is expected observers can get a to the South iMancliester Library had happened to Mary. glimpse of several states surround­ this week: ing Colorado on all sides. Book of long Stories, edited by There are a number of Bowery Nethercot; Brother Saul, by Bonn characters equally well known. ATTENTION Byrne; Count Luckner, the Sea There’s “ Tom,” of the Salvation Devil, by L. J. Thomas; Dyes and Army Bowery Mission, who boasts Dyeing, by C. E. Pellew. that in 25 years he has never been Elementary Organic Chemistry, on Broadway, and has never al­ Look! Look! LADIES! by L. A. Olney; Elements of Radio­ lowed himself to wander beyond communication, by O. F. Brown; 14th street. ‘ We are now carrying a full line of \ General’s Ring, by Selma Lagerlof; Having been “ saved” at a time r f Great Stories of all Nations, edited when drink and high life were buf­ Imperial Spring Coats, Suits and Ensembles. by Lieber. feting him in the gutters, he looks i>iii S'-' I’d Venture all for Thee, by J, upon Broadway as a symbol of the /f; Sizes 15-50 3. Fletcher; Complete Pronouncing fiesh pots and, hence, has no desire Gazeteer of the World, edited by Barber Shop LIppincott; Much Loved Books, by to look upon it. He is content to 111 J.‘,0. Bennett; Old Calabria, by work among the derelicts, some of Corner Spruce and Eldridge Sts Norman Douglas. whom have known their Broadway Psychology in Business, by Am­ only too well. $9.95 erican Academy of Political and So­ There is an old fellow who ap­ and up Heid-Knit Topcoats cial Science; Romantic America, by pears each winter at the flop HairCut 40^ E, O. Hoppe; Scgtt’s Standard houses and holds his job by writing with the choice of the majority Postage Stamp Catalog. letters for the bums who filter Astonishing through and want to “ write back Short History of the Drama, by ■pAULTLESSLY tailored in. the Bellinger; Wind, by Dorothy Scar­ home.” They tell me that some of FREE HAIR TONIC correct 3-button English cut. . borough; Wintersmoon, by Hugh these letters are masterpieces of Values \h I of weather-proof knitted fabric Walpole^ Writing and Editing for imagination. I'M Women, by Ethel Brazelton. Also that looks like imported woolen . The two patriarchal pretzel men Children’s ...... 30c weaves..in new tan.s and grays. of Union Square are known far and Another arrival of (Sold only at Steiger’s— Men’s !>NI wide. Romany Marie is the sym­ Week Days Only. Shop.) bol of old Greenwich Village, with Spring Dresses in TEST ANSWERS her gay Gypsy shawls, her Ijright l/il waists and her “ arty” tea rooms. Saturday General. .40c Prints, Flat The man who trains fleas in the Here is one solution to the LET­ Crepes, Geor­ Broadway belt is visited by folk If you do not know us ask TER GOLF puzzle on the comic from the four corners of the earth. gettes, plenty of page: “ Coffee House” Mary is the toast your friend. o.f the Battery lunch counters at large sizes. A R K $5.95 and dp A R E Mother Is Perplexed As to What to Have Sa9e-9llktt& Co. for Dessert for Sunday Dinner. 2-7171 2-7171 t. \\ A Y E Let us suggest the New Haven Dairy Special HARTFORD The Aviation Brick T E Y Consisting of Fig Walnut, Raspberry Sherbet J •• T O E ' and Lemon Ice Cream. Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. T O O For sale by the following local dealers; ' Bidwell’s Edward J. Murphy ••••••s 533 Main Street Depot Square Z O O □. .. F*«999«f $ « «f•• DuflFy & Robinson Packard’s Pharmacy 111 Center Street At the Center All Open Stock They called Lindbergh "Lone ^ / i 3 «• Eagle.” We suggest for the C H gentleman who alms to shoot him­ Farr Brothers self to Venus in a rocket ‘‘the lone 081 Main Street Dinnerware 2UCkOO.” At 10% Reduction 32-piece to 100-pieee sets. As they are all “ open stock” you can add new pieces to your set at any _ » time. Lock-on Putting Your Dollars .© Just about this time of Garbage Pails year everyone needs a For Spring Wear $1.10 tonic to brace him up T o W ork The pail with the Lock-On after the rigors of Winter NEW SILK AND cover- Whenever there is an industry to be developed, a crop t;o be GEORGETTE Rubbish Burners Peptona moved, a railroad or a steamship line to be financed, a waterfall Sash Cord $1.00 Is “ Our Beet Tonic" to be harnessed, a public improvement to be made or a new hu­ Clothesline man want to be satisfied, dollars are invited to go to work for $ 1.00 Dresses their owners. 100 feet of line. ,n-~ The savings bank gathers up the small amounts that each individual depositor adds to his account and puts them to work. In one- and two The income received from these investments are returned to the piece models. depositors in dividends. Plain and prints Sauce Pan Sets The best way to keep your dollars busy is to deposit them It's pleasant to take. \ $1.25 Will not disturb the regularly in this savings bank. Thus employed, they will pro­ stomach. duce a second income, a dependable income which continues re­ Colored Clothes N Sizes l i Y 2 to 42 Gives you strength and gardless of how your o-wn personal earning capacity is affected. Reed Hampers pep. Ferneries $3.98 Will enrich your blood. \ f' ' Two incomes are better than one. $3.98 An extra large bottle $*■ White enamel ham­ r\ .oo A large assort­ for i ment from which to pers, regularly priced make your selec­ $5.00. $ 1.00 tion.

The Savings Bank of Manchester. m QUINN’S REARDON’S A Mutual Savings Bank 901 Main Street 73to Advertise in The Eveniiig l k M Pais

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MANCHIESTETl (COWSr.) KyETTO 'Tlmy**~b6igWr;‘jfeFrwif . . present day civilization. This set “ It is wljth this In mlhd'that^I have, which ha's received much cofnment known to have belonged once to and adin.lratloh -froi^. leading edu- horsenower Rolls engine of books, the product of 30 years’ made this almost a life work.; PLAN MMORIAEJO” ope Mint In the a4ventj^,plu Hal Talhou and named after her, There are descriptions of the ele­ catpFS of , the day. < the “ Dowager Empress.” It Is GIVE RECORD OF labor by Dr. Ward, will be placed out of control to wlthfn a. few feet, COLLECTION OF in a vault in Denver’s proposed ments of all our leading scleniies Dr. Wdrd believes the Egyptians made of a very silvery white crys­ BRITISH A IR M ^ WHO of the sea, and oncanother ocosoa; 16222103 “ Tower of Memories.” with which the people of the future were the most far-sighted race, ever turned upside ddwn':In''a heavy tal and represents many years of may guide themselves.” tp, ,trqd the earth. The, records they CHINESE ART TO painstaking work with jewel, sand The rust proof iron boxes in prepared, however, were very in­ FIRST R E W ATLANTIC —^— ■I.' and wheel, a triumph of skill and which the books are to be placed Every modern study and Industry complete and their methods of re­ perfection. will be opened at 200 year intervals is described completely. Agricul­ cording were so Imperfect that mo­ GOODRICH SH iV E R TO # Flawless Crystal so that future thinkers, scientists ture, sociology, anthropology, man­ dern people are able to profit very PENN. MUSEUM TO FUTURE AGES and men of the business world may ufacturing, selling, and many oth­ London.— A proposal to create a The crystal is ten inches in dia­ little from the ancient day effort. memorial to the British airmen. Sir come to know their ancestors and er subjects are treated in detail. With this in view, Dr. Ward has meter, being the second largest in profit through the knowing. During the 30 years of labor. Dr. Arthur Whitten-Brown and' the late existence as far as can be ascer­ endeavored to shape his work into Denver.— The Egyptians of many Ward obtained this Information Sir John Alcock. who were th^first Philadelphia.— A magniflcent col­ tained, and is without a flaw. In Provides Fund a form that will be understandable to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, years ago made records of the civ­ A last will and testament recent­ from prominent thinkers and load: thousands of years hence. The Eng- lection of Chinese art, and a great the middle ages in Europe and even ers of the American nation. is receiving strong support in air crystal sphere of international fame, later, crystal balls were used for ilization of that age in ^rder that ly made by Dr. Ward provides that j lish language is one of the most circles here. has been presented to the Univer­ purposes of divination and many future people might profit by their sufficient funds will be placed in a Dr. Ward, a graduate of Leipzig widely spoken in the world today 20 PER Cl local bank at the time of his death and Berlin Universities, and for­ and it will probably live for cen Their feat was accomplished in sity of Pennsylvania Museum by persons, besides fortune tellers, experiences in the worlds of science June, 1919, when they flew the 1,- Eidridge R. Johnson, a manager of have engaged in the popular past­ to perpetuate the undertaking. A merly an instructor at Harvard, has tiirles. ^lierefore he thinks that and learning. this is the proper language with 890 miles from Newfoundland to the Museum for many years and time of crystal gazing. Today, Dr. Druen J. H. Ward, 76 librarian is provided for, and pians not limited his endeavor to this Chett’s are made for additions to be made alone, however. Some of his work which to make such record’s. Clifton, on the west coast of Ire­ •it chairman of its board, as a me­ The Chinese seem not to have in­ years old, a long time resident of land,, in 16 hours 12 minutes, an morial to the late Dr. George B. dulged in such practices with their Denver, has on his shelves an4 constantly to the already enormous is acclaimed by sclentlUc critics as Free Tickets to Palace The the greatest of its kind. Among average speed of 116.67 miles an Gordon. crystal spheres, however, employ­ nearly complete, a set of books set of records. Nebraska Is . the fourth state in hour. “ The future starts with what the many books written by him in the 84 Oakland St. Dr. Gordon, who was one of the ing them merely for ornament. composed of 500 volumes in which butter production. The machine, a large Vickers Phone 1423 Manchester. foremost authorities on archaeology This one is indeed worthy of an is recorded a complete story of past hands over,” says Dr. Ward “ Receivership for Civilization,” in the world, was connected with Emporer’s palace. The stand is in the University of Pennsylvania for the form of a wave of silver rising 24 years, and from 1910 until his to foamy sprays upon the tips of death on January 30 of last year, which the sphere floats like a bub­ he served as Director of the Uni­ ble, in spite of its weight of more versity Museum. than fifty pounds. The memorial collection which The sphere has been installed in numbers 28 pieces Includes Chinese a small round alcove hung with carving in jade, lapis lazuli and soft dark blue so that confusing re­ coral, and early bronze tripod, Chi­ flections are eliminated, and the nese painting and a group of rit­ silvery whiteness and llmidness of ualistic objects of ancient jade the crystal have been emphasized. types. From one angle the ball appears to The gems of the collection are the be edged with a silver ring. ISth century carvings from the Completing the Johnson collec­ workshop of the Emporer Ch’ien tion is an interesting group of ob­ Lung, that great patron of art un­ jects of the type of ancient ritual­ der whose reign a renaissance of istic jades, reddish brown in color, art flourished in China. together with a Chinese painting on Jade Screens silk, belonging to the Ming period Two royal table screens of green and said to be a picture of the Livin^RoomSuHes jade are probably the most ex­ cemetery in which this group of ri­ quisite pieces in the collection tualistic objects' was discovered. among those known to have stood HERRUP'S Offer a Most Complete Selection at Low Prices in the Imperial Palace. These screens are thin slabs of gei ts’ue jade about nine Inches square, The McGovern Granite Co. Herrup’s carved on one side with small fig­ ures in a landscape all in low re­ MEMORIALS Give Better lief, and on the other side with C. W. HARTENSTEIN large figures of the phoenix bird, Values peony tree and rocks, and engraved Tel. 1021 with an original poem by the Em­ 149 Summitt St. Because • • • • peror Ch’ien Lung copied from his —Herrup’s buying- handwriting and inlaid with gold. . Another pair of screens, also power is nation-wide from the Imperial Palace, is of la­ and accredited by the pis lazuli, a rich blue shot with , BRED RIGHT , foremost manufac­ green and gold. ’ HATCHED right' turers or the country A pair of carvings in pink coral - Buff Ro c k s: — because Herrup’s which are unusually tall and of BarredRocks great beauty and refinement, bear White Rocks enjoy a commanding all the earmarks of having been Columbian Rocks influence in the furni­ Rhode island Reds made for the Imperial pleasure. White wyandottes ture markets that is One carving represents a tall sylph­ E &. Brown Leghorn r indicative of Herrup’s like fairy standing on a phoenix Buff Orpingtons huge volume of busi­ bird, symbol of the Empress: the Black G ian ts other shows a companion fairy with Minorcas-Anconas ness — because Her­ a fiveclaw dragon, symbol of the PEKIN Du c k s rup’s can and do sell Emporer, at her feet. Although there are many Chinese carvings In coral in existence today, these two examples are said by authorities of the Museum to be by Manchester Grain & far the finest known to them. Each Coal Co. is over eighteen Inches high. .\pel Place, Manchcsti'i- Among these magnificant carv­ ings is the famous crystal sphere Phone 1760

)) IrJLCQ Reversible Cushions^—Covered Allover in High Grade Jacquard V-'211.- V ,. A very fortunate purchase due to a manufac­ turer’s overstock prompted us to purchase an extra large quantity of these high grade suites that were made to sell for $198. You can appreciate the high value of these suites when you see them. The large $1.50 WEEKLY Davenport, the Club Chair and Wing Chair, each piece E n d T a W e s Come Early for a Better Finished In mahog­ upholstered with the finest Jacquard, covered allover ! any — well made 1 They have reversible cushions, spring-filled! Each Selection as the Demand Only 1 to a customci piece has spring backs, arms, seats and cushions. 'A —no mail, phone or 1 - 1 Will Be Great C. O. D. orders. tremendous saving at this low price! ^ Business Has Wings THE MODERN 3-ROOM COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT Says a Well Known executive and truly like the airplane, business has the power The gorgeous Living Room and charming Bedroom and a complete to fly, but Arranged For the Yoioig Couple Kitchen make this 3-room outfit a most unusual value at this low price! The The modern young couple want VALUE—they want fu rn ltw ot You Don’t Have to Send to Zululand pieces are selected for their high quality, dignity and charm that is so muc Quality—furniture of modem design and charming style—stlU^ me nrice must- be economical! Only at HERRUP S can these ^atuiee for that order of nursery products when there are nurseries at admired in the modern home! brfounr.vA,UE-QUAUTY-CHARM and LOW home to care for just such emergencies— but possibly your local HERRUP’S command a nation-wide buying pqwer—ip iW O T nursery man may have disappointed you in the past— or maybe joy a commanding influence in the fumltme inarkets-H E ^^^ he only carries a limited assortment— therefore cannot cater to a Any Room May Be Purchased Separately $4.50. WEEKLY can and DO sell for less! This outfit is typical of many more In discriminating public. If so our store! Liberal terms available to all! CONSULT THE WILSON ORGANIZATION I 'll-iV.lll of MANCHESTER M'C? ,lll DON’T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO PLANT. WRITE. CALL OR TELEPHONE FOR OUR GENERAL CATALOG So you can make your selection and be sure to get those Trees, Shrubs, etc., you so much admired last Summer—or get going on that Rose Garden you threatened to surprise the “ Missus” with last Spring. I . 1 - ■ ' .i A LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT IS MAINTAINED / FOR THOSE PATRONS DESTRING THAT SERVICE. The Bedroom of 8 Pieces Complete 14-Pc. Kitchen Outfit The Living Room of 8 Pieces This Bedroom Suite reflects the mod­ CONSULTATION FREE ern influence In style and design! The No less effort In furnishing the kitchen, Is used The 2-Plece Suite Is upholstered In Bow-End Bed, the large Dresser, the 100% pure Angora Mohair—It has than In any other room! It also requires the essen­ French Vanity and the Highboy—you tial pieces for convenience and charm. Included are carved mahogany finished frames ano have your choice of any 3 pieces fin- _ reversible cushions with frieze on the Ished In the finest walnut! Also Includ- | the porcelain top Table— 2 Chairs, white enameled— f l 8 “ reverse side! The outfit Includes the ed are the Bedspread, Dresser Scarf, 2 ’ top-icer Refrigerator—5 glass Mixing Bowls—3 glass Davenport — Wing Chair — Bridge C. E. WILSON and fl57 Vanity Scarfs, Bed Light and Small Space Savers—Congoleum Rug—and Kitchen Stool! $1.50 Weekly Lamp and Silk Shade—Davenport Rug! , , $1.50 Weekly Table—End Table and 2 Pictures! $2.00 Weekly COMPANY, Inc. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES AND EASIEST CREDIT TERMS Our Easy Credit Terms ARE OFFERED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE MANCHESTER Weekly Payments on Evening Appointments Purchases up to $75 Nurseries $1.00 Offices and Packing Cellars Weekly Payments on ALLEN PLACE PHONE 1100 302 WOODBRIDGE ST. $2.50 Purchases up to $200 May Be Conveniently Arranged QH Weekly PaymehU on wOsOU Fnrclu^ up to $500 wriran'^ss^l£iation^l By Phoning 2-7922 O Weekly Payments on _ HERRUP Purchases up to E)R.INGE,RS tf BOUNTY N. remfHEP MAIN $1,000 "WE FURNISH THE HOME— OUTDOORS Ha r t f o r h HARTFORJI

aaaaaaaxgJP iiirrtaimifaiaTaMiFJ iisbs'sn MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH^2S, 1928.

to help along the electric lighting < M A ^ GOOD IMPRESSION t STUDENTS TO TRAIN fund for the Congregational church ij HEBP at the center. Jonah Goldman, Cleveland Farmers selling milk are being WTIC rookie, has shown at ipflnt AS SECRETARIES HERE compelled to submit their herda of training camp in New Orleans Accessories The date of the Democratic cau­ cows to the tuberculin test, with Travders inauranca Co. that U Is only a matter of time The First Saturday^ cus to elect delegates for the coming the result that several have had to before he, will he termed a reg­ For Saturday lose their entire herds. Reimburse­ Hartford ular for the Indians. Orville Emmons Assigned to convention has not yet been given In Our New, Enlarged Store Offers -; out. The chairman of the demo­ ment is made to the owners of such 535.4 m. 560 k. c. Hartford County For Three cratic committee says that he ex­ cows by the state but the process Months’ Period* pects to call It for about the lOtb is discouraging and sets the produc­ of April. A later announcement ers back temporarily. While the The Hartford County Y. M. C. A. provision seems to be a wise' one Prognutt for Friday wltl be made. 6:00— Mutual Savings Hour from 1 beeiv «ho»en oy-^be towp and Members of the local W. C. T. U. the claim Isrmade by'some that the cQUDty doparttnent of the Intema- are reminded that the meeting of tests are not wholly conclusive. The N. B. C. Studios— Easter EASTER A program made to order . Aspirin Gargle Uonal Y.,M. 0. A. CoHega at Sprlnj- the society will be held Friday, Eastern Dalrlesl Inc., have not as fleld as a training field for the stu­ March 23, at the home of Miss yet- insisted on this test being given for those who like diversion in dents preparing to be county Y. M. Clarissa Pendleton, at 3 oclock. in the herds of their milk produc­ radio entertainment will be C. A- aeoretarles. In accordance Mrs. Lena Greenbacker, state presi­ ers, but It Is ,snld that eventually broadcast through WTIC of and DRESSES •with the plan, Orville Emmons of dent will be present. they will require it. The Travelers tonight. The Mu­ i in Sore Throat the junior class at the college has Among those who attended the tual Savings Hour will present GLOVES Mrs. Della Porter and Miss Vic­ been assigned to the Hartford banquet of the Eastern Star in Col­ a program including both con­ toria Hilding attended a meeting of Kid Gloves, Mode, Black. County Y, M, C. A. beginning next the Eastern Star in Colchester, chester Wednesday evening, besides cert and dance music. New, different and appealing of Monday. March 26th. for training Wednesday evening. those already mentioned were Mr. A selection from Strauss’ or Tonsilitis Brown, Grey, all sizes. Special service for a period of three and Mrs. Clarkson Bailey of Am- “ The Chocolate Soldier’’ will which garments illustrated below are ' months. During that time he will Blue birds, robins, blackbirds be played as the opening num­ Prepare a harmless and effective and woodchucks have been seen in ston. About 100 guests were serv­ be assistant county secretary, spe­ ed at the supper. Eight visiting ber, A waits number of a gargle by dissolving two “ Bayer examples. cialising in the boys' work field. Hopevale. The song sparrow has novelty turn, “ Wedding of the Tablets of Aspirin” in four table- $i 1.79 also been reported as having put in grand officers were present. H# will be assigned to supervision Winds,” will follow. Among spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat appearance ^t Hebron center. Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Porter of group work in all parts of the were dinner guests on Thursday at other selections there will be a thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if county, although he will spend Kenneth, the young son of Mr. necessary. and Mrs. N. C. Johnson has recov­ the home of School Supervisor and novelty foxtrot arrangement much of his time in Southington, of Tschalkowsky - Katzman Be sure you use only the genuine ered from a recent illness. Mrs. Charles M. Larcomb, in Willi- Plalnville, East Berlin, Avon, Man­ raantlc. Aavor. called “ Russianesque.” Bayer Aspirin, marked with the chester and Windsor Locks. Edward J. Moeller of New Haven IrviUg Berlin’s “ The Song Is Bayer Cross, which can be had in Easter Mr. Eipmons’ present home is in was a recent caller in Hopevale. Ended,” “ Veil Dance” from tin boxes of twelve tablets for few Lancaster, Pennsylvania, although Mrs. Edwin T. Smith, president Goldmark's “ Queen of Sheba” , cents.— Adv. he lived until recently in French* of the Ladies Aid Society of the and the beautiful ballad, town, Hunterdon County, New Jer­ Congregational church, has ap­ CONRAD’S UFE STORY “ Among My Souvenirs,” are sey, where he was a member and pointed Mrs. Alphonse Wright, Mrs. included. president of a county Y group and Mark Hills and Mrs. Allen W. Sterry BAGS later president of the Hi-Y group. to serve as a committee to arrange LIKE ONE OF HIS OWN Opening— I. Selection from “ The Choco­ For two years he was a tent lead­ for a supper and entertainment to Pouche, Under-Arm and er and assistant swimming director be given at some time during the late Soldier" ...... Strauss Strap Bags. Leather and It Camp Taylor, the Hunterdon month of April to continue with II. Wedding of the Winds Author of “Road to Romance, (waltz) ...... Halle Moire. Special County Y. M. C. A. Camp, and for the work of raising money for High School Benefit Picture, III. Just a Memory. one year was a counsellor at the electric light installment in the New York fresh air camp. Had Colorful Life. IV. F.usslanesque (foxtrot) .. church. .. . Tschalkowsky-Katzman In Springfield College Mr. Em­ The Republicans held their cau­ $1.95 mons has been especially active In V. The Song is Ended. .Berlin cus at the town hall Monday after­ The story of thq success of musical fields, being chairman of VI. In an Oriental Garden ., . noon for the election of delegates Joseph Conrad, mastep flctlonist of the student body musical commit­ sea stories, reads like Action itself. Hayes to the coming state convention, and tee and member of the college band Born in Poland, a penniless and VIIA Just Another Day Wast­ , and orchestra. He has been a mem* for the election of a Republican uneducated refugee while still a ed away (foxtrot) ber of the student cabinet, junior town •committee. Delegates elect­ boy, Conrad found refuge aboard a VIII. Veil Dance from “ Queen prom committee. He is also a ed were Robert E. Foote and Wil­ boat where he served as cabin of Sheba” ...... Goldmark Easter member of the varsity swimming liam J. Warner, from Gilead, and boy. IK. Among My Souvenirs (fox­ squad and has been active in all Clarkson Bailey and Albert Hlldlng trot) ...... Nichols from the Hebron section. The From this position he worked inter-class athletics. In addition he himself up to an able seaman and 7:00 p. m.—-The A. B. Clinton hgs been active in college deputa­ town committee serving last year “JOY” was re-elected with the exception before the mast sailed the seven /Musical Period. tion teams and a member of the seas. 7:30— Austin Organ RecUal— Patent Leather and SCARFS coUege vaudeville group. that the name of Mrs. Lillian Bailey Gray Suede was substituted for that of Mrs. He not only taught himself the Both modern expression In During the winter he has been English language but he became a Latest desists and colors, Edward A. Raymond, deceased. music and favorites from the SIMPLICITY is the keynote banjo player and soloist of the master stylist and soon wrote it as Romantic period are included square and triangle. Special “ Maroon and White Serenaders," The names on the committee are as of smart footwear. This Auently as though it were hla na­ in the program for this week’s who have been heard weekly broad* follows: Frank R. Post, chairman; very simple strap pump gains tive tongue. Austin Organ recital. Among its charm from a well balanc­ casting over WBZ. Mrs. Robert E, Foote, John N. Years later lie retired to practi­ Mr. Emmons is not a stranger to Hewitt, Clifford R. Perry, Mrs. the selections from modern ed outline and a snug At that • 1.00 cal seclusion In England where hla composers, Marshall E. Seeley $ Hartford County having given as­ Lillian L. Bailey. works soon brought him into favor Aatters the foot. sistance the last two years to the In spite of the Inclement weather will play Poldlnl’s "Dancing Every Cantilever shoe la as the most popular writer of sea SHS78 — Itr.ptoachabla Enfield Hi-Y Club and the Haxard* on 'Sunday the Rev. T. D. Martin Doll,” and "Dancing Tam- made with a Oexible shank, so M H 803— A soft Kasha coat, stories of the century. laiM is A hrs.) who recently started a meat route stage, the cigar girl and a syinph9ny 8:30—Spencer entertainment IP:05—Studio program. orchsstrn. The New York Philhar­ OkX)—True Stories, travelogue, drama. 11:00—Movie Club dramatization, through Tolland was unable to ped­ JOHN C. SHERMAN monic Syinphonette, directed by Hans I0:00-Celumbla ta Pallna Smoker, 11:30—Studio entertainment . dle Wednesday on account of an {.arigo. will present the White Rock mucicsl program. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770, infection in his right hand. He concert through WJZ and Blue net­ 10:30—The Pioneers program. 9:00—Studio artists (31^ hrs.) Wood Working Shop work ftallons at 8:30. The sym- 11:05—Hole flyer’s orchestra. 11:15—Theater organ club. came as usual, taking the orders, phonetfe Is a ixiunlcal unit composed 833.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820, later in the day delivering, being of siring Inslrymenti of the Now York 6:00—Falvey’a orchestra. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. assisted by one of drive his car. 1 Johnson Terrace Philharmonic orchestra. Ladislaug 7:00—Boston musical program. 9:00—Moosehcart children’s hour. X -’'•V Kun, cinilmlon soloist, will be one of 7:30—Stntler concert. 10:0tL-WEAl<' Palmolive hour. ; Mrs. Frank Babcoch who has So. Manchester the features of this program. A Negro 8:00—Springfield musical program. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. 8:00—Almanack: variety show. been seriously ill with pneumonia Phone 1862 After 5 p. in. Arts program wllth Beatrice Hender­ 8:30—WJZ Whits Rock concert. at the Johnson Memorial hospital son, reader, and Elizabeth Perry, so­ 9;00—WJZ Wrigley review. 9:00—Musical program; Salernos. prano, will tempt listeners to WNYC 10;0O—Suffolk Symphony orchestra. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. at Stafford Springs is reported slow­ Crating and Screen Work at 9:30 a*.d half an hour later the 11:00—T/Owe’s dance orchestra. 11:10—Studio niuslcn! program. ly 4mprovlng. I’airnollve hour of operatic music and 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. ll;J0—Ho.ss race; min.strel show. A Specialty songs will go on the air over Red net­ 7:00—Eddie Davis’ orchestra. 344.6— W LS. CHICAGO—870. Frank Babcock and son William 9:00—Oratorio, “The Creation." Let Us Call and Give You An Estl- work stations. Rose Mountain, con­ 7:30—Happiness boys. have been recent guests at the home tralto, will be the guest artist in the 8:00—Cities Service orch., quartet. 10:00—Special musical program. of Mr. Babcock’s mother Mrs. Gil­ mate— Expert Workmanship. Fro-.Ioy hour through WGY, WMAK 9:00—Anglo Persians orchestra, 11:00—Showl>oat. organist, artists, bert P. Babcock at Grant Hill. and WFBL at 8. Miss Mountain will 9:30—I.ia France orchestra. 12:00—Organist, Jack and Jean. share honors with a trumpet soloist lOiOO—Palmolive hour of mutio and 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—67U. Electric lights are being installed and concert ensemble. Midnight wwl 11:00—Ben Bemle’s orchestra. 8:00—Orchestra. Amos 'n’ Andy. X' ! 9:00—WOR Columbia broadcasts. in the home of Albrose Clark on the find the New York newspaper wom­ 464.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. en’s club ball In full swing and WGHS 11:00—Chamber music players. Merrow road. m a k e s N a s h Uie favorite 1530—Pennsylvanlft orchestra. 12:00—Dance orchestra. Happy Harry. has ‘ arranged to give all Interesting 2;00—Weather: homo talks. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson re­ details beginning at this lime. 499,7—WFAA, DALLAS—600. 3t3b—Drama. "Exesss Baggage." 8:00—WEAF orchestra; quartet. turned Wednesday from a trip to 5:30—Markets; studio program. Black face type indicates Test features 10:00—.Studio entertaimnent. Michigan. Chicago and Ohio where / 7:30—Old melodics and new. 374,g_WOC, DAVENPORT-800. they have been the guests of rela­ 8:00—Oodfrey I.udlow, violinist. All programs I'la.stcrn Standard Time. 8:30—White Rock coneert featuring 8:00—WEAF programs t o '11:00. tives and friends. 325.9— KOA. DENVER—920. . t im New York Philharmonic sym- 10:00—Morey’s programs; violinist. Rev. William C. Darby was called Leading East Stations. phonette. 11:30—Studio orcliestra, arilst.s. to Cape Cod Thursday to attend the OiOO—Wrigley musical review. 499.7— W8AP. FORT WORTH-600. S78.6—WPO, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 10:UQ—Soprano, string trio. funeral of one of his former par­ 8:00—Old favorite songs. 9:00—Orchestra. 10:80—Wlnegar*s dance orchestra, 10:30—Concert (2^ hrs.) ishioners. 8:30—Studio program: orchestra, 11:00—Slumber music. 9:30—Frullngor’s entertainers. 384.4—KTH8. HOT SPRINGS—780. Mr, Walkrup of Stafford road had 1 10:30—Three dunce «rchestrM. 409.8—WLIT, PHILADEtPHIA-7 studio program, 3 640.7— WJAX, JACK8ONVILLE-880. 7:30—Soprano, pianist, 10:30—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Orch; artists: bedtime story. The Hertford to Storri bus S T C N O ^ y 8:00—Musical roemoricSi 346.6—WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 8:00—Recital. Happy Girls. caught lire and was destroyed -near 8:30—WJZ IVhIte Rock coneert. 8:00—Studio trio; music lecture. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. the Lakevlew fllllng station Tues­ 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 9:0^lbesen*s centenary program. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 10:00—Studio enaemhle, f^ or. 10:30—Studio dance orchestra. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY-SW. day afternoon. 401.3—WNAC, BOSTON—060, 315.6-KDKA, PITT8BURGH-950. 7:n0—Tnllis; President’s ensemhie. The regular meeting of Tolland •;30—Orchestra; tolkj plunlsL 4:00—Markets, stocks; orchestra. 8:00—WEAF proginms (3 hrs.) Grange was held Tuesday evening 8;00--Artlst8! organ reclul. 7:00—EducationAt features 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. IS THE OPENING 9;0fl_WOR broadcasts (I hfa.) 7:30—WJZ melodies, violinist. 468.6— KPL LOS ANGELES-64a in the Federated Church vestry with UtlO—DrcyeFs orchwtm. ^ 8:80—WJZ Wnita Rock concerL 12:00—White Rock concert. a good attendance. The Lecture’s 308,8—WQR. BUFFALO-fOO. 12:80—N. B. C. memory lane. 0:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 1:00—S.vmphonette. contralto. program consisted of a roll call of 7:90—Radio ramblers hour. 10:00—Reymer's Instrumental trio. W EDGE T O A 8:(i0—WEAF programs (8 hm.j 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—7C0. members, they In turn giving read­ 280.2—WHAM, ROCHE8TER-107a 11:00—White Rock program. n :0 «-V a n Surdam’s orchestra. 7:30—WJZ old and new melodies. ings or talks on various interesting 648.1—WMAK. b u f f a l o —69ft 12:30—In memory lane. T h i s Smart s i e ^ n mthSxiyul^^ipment i;00—Fro-Joy hour with WQY. 8:00—’Cellist, pianist. 2 :00—Qlrvln Bcnlos oicheslra. subjects. All present responded, GOOD POSITION 9:00—WOR True Stories. 8:80—WJZ WMte Rdck concerL 194.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. consequently no treats or fines were 10:00—WOR muslosl progr^ 9:66—WJ* Wrigley review. 10:00—American composers hour. given. Duets were sung by Mrs. Enter Any Monday 4IS.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 87f.B-WOV, BCHBNECTAOY-Tfa 11:0O—Richmond dance program. now feduced in price to ^ 1 6 6 0 8:00—Art publishing program, 11:11l;ll««Tln»e{ weather? stocks, 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO-710. Charles Gunther and Henry Hill and 8:80—WJZ While Rock concert 8:01:00—ROmano’s orchestra; talk. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. were responded with enchore. Next Monday morning will be 9:00—WJZ Wrigley ravlew. 6i06—Stock reports; farm school. 12:00—Abas string quartet, tenor. Songs were sung by the grange 10:00—Vagabonds ^orchestra. 7:80—Health talk. _ ^ „ 11:30—Two dance orchestras. a good time. It*$ astonishing^hovr much style and V . » h . y . 399.8— WTAM, CLBVBLANO—780. 7i3B-Plsy, »'Rese of the Rancho.” 348.6— KJR. 8EATTLE-86a from the Connecticut State Grange • :00—Cavallersi organist BtOO—Fro-Joy hour festurlng Rose 11:30—Studio program. song sheets. The refreshment com­ luxury this big Advanced Six model your choice 8:00—WEAF ProBrams to UtOO. Mountain, oontrshe. 1:06—Meyer's dance orchesirM. mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Harry 440.9— W eX-W JR, DETROIT—#88. 9tOO—WBAF Angle Persians. 344.6—WCBD. ZION—870. The* Connecticut brings you at so low a factory pricci of three distinctive color schemeB-* 7:00—Or^estra: Hello Girls. 9:10—Cathedral eohoes, mixed quar, 9t00—Mixed quartet, string quartet, 0., Oborn and Mrs. Howard Cran­ 8:00-Pontiac program. 10:00—"WEAF Palmolive hour. artists. dall. Royal equipment means six sparkling Nash Blue, Green-Gray or Arcadian 8econd«it7 SM tern Station^. Secondary DX Stations. . Business College Blue. There’s inlaid paneling of genu­ 606.8—WESI, BOSTON—^ 348.6—WQBS, NEW YORK—860. 275.1—WORD. BATAVIA—1OE0. Oil extracted from the Jaws of wire •wheels, two of them .mounted 1:00—W EAF programs to 9:36, IttOt^New York newspaper women’e 6:00—Musical prog; ngrlculturnl talk. porpoises is widely used for lubri­ Odd Fellows Block, ine walnut inside, rich mohair velvet j :80— Dutch Girls quintet Mub ball, 9 :0 0 -Musical program, nrllsis. smartly on either r^e. Two extra tires hour. cating the mechanism of watches South Manchester 10:00— 3\t BAF l>almollve hoi 894.9-WHN, n e w VORK-76ft 268.3- WENR. CHICAGO-1040. , and clocks. upholstery. Deeply tufted, smartly ii :65—Renard’e dance or„ f ilO—OrohaatMu artists to 11:60. 9:00—Orchestra: twins; srllsts. and tubes. And a convenient trunk 868.6-WHK, OLEVELAl— . 6S6>-WNVO. NEW YORK-670. 1:00—Dance orchestra; giltlsls. Silo—Cseehe*aievsk Arts soelety. 8;15—Uandollhlst. talk, violinist rack at the rear. At least $200 worth tailered cushions. Silver finished in- 9:10—Instrumental program. 106.9— WHT, CHICACO-980. 9:30—Nagro arts program. 9;S0—Dunaway Bl.sters. HfNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 9:45—Fifth City Four; trla 10:00—Organ racital, tturplst. of additional equipment to add new teriorware. And the motor has 7 bear­ 11:00—Watkin’s dance orchestiw, 16:00—May Tng ramblers program. 8S8.7-WWJ. DETROIT-^ , 461.0-WOAI, BirTtBURGH-SM. 13:00—Your Hoqr League. snap and style to your motoring. ings, of course, ft’s a Nash! 7:00—Michigan night feature. 7:00—Ordhestra; Gimbee; talka 638.4- WHO. DE8 MOINES-66a g;00—WEAF programs to llllO. 6:00—WEAF programs to 11:06. 6:60—Drukd music conservatory. I Chicken Feeds I New Redneed Prieee—S4 M odele—$«4S t o $ 1 9 9 0 f . o . b. lactery 11:30—Hollyirood irlYOlltles. PORTLAND 6I6, 16:00—Phllbrtck's orchestra. S 3 476.0-qNRA, MONCTON-^ 6100—w £ A P quartet orchestrea. 416.4- KHJ. LOS ANOELES-720. SiOB^tudio Instrumental quartet lOtOO—WEAF Paltnolivs hour. lt:00—Htudld dntezulners. 9:00—Old timers program. m i-W E Y R. BYHACU8E-1080. t8:C(L-.InQlPumenlaUlals, voeslists. I Lay*or-Bust and FuIl-0-Pep | 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 6:10—Syraouae dinner music. I ;00—TMlibadoiii B, art lets. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—7Sa 6:00—Dana# program. 406.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL- 740. I A carload of these popular feeds just unloaded include i 7 ISO—Battle’! oroheslnu 9:00—Suldlo program. 468.5—WRO. WASHINGTON—640. 9:30—Merry Ramhiera program. ing BABY CHICK FEEDS of all kinds. | 10:80—Dsnn.v’s dahee qrohsstra,^. 7iD^Meyflowar orohestra. 11 ;00— Thing’ s o rc b e s lra , .b o rlttm e . MADDEN BROTHERS S06.1-WABC, NEW VORK-4Rk 6:00—WEAF programs to 9:t0. 866.*-WOW.'OMAHA-5C0. StlS—Organist; feature pragrahL 0:30—Lord Calvert enaemble. 10i06—Moslesl. voonl cegital. I 10:01—Dance ordhestra; artletf, 10:00-WJ9AFMnOnVf hdur. 3,*60—Arlists' programs. *; Manchester Green Store |Main St. at Brainard Place, South Manchester (7M4) I Phone 74 S e . '» C\EaHMBBBaBESBS ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-IT PAYS piiinnillilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiuiumiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiuuiuiuiuumii

K '- ^ H m . V'--

irW ^ (TW ^ (TW ^ < Telephone Us Without Toll Charge Full Course Chicken or Turkey'Dinh^ TIave lunch in our dining room on the ninth floor ^ id Phone From Manchester From Glastonbury delightful surroundings. An excellent place for business Call 1530 Call 240 folks. Orders From Windsor From New Britain Filled Call 380 Call 4082 Hartford’s Dominant

HERE at Wise, Smith & Co., you will find our Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Fashion Departments i n complete readiness for Easter and Spring! Timely, fashionable appeal in a collection that is both appealin g in price as well as excelling in quality. Make this your Easter store!

11 Presenting Excellent Showing the Newest Trends In W om en’s and Misses’ IVI T j W * Quality and Workmanship Tailored Coats SUITS for EASTER * i With an Extra Pair of Trousers

The suit you want at the price you want to pay, with two pairs trousers. Here’s an opportunity for young men who do not wish to pay excessive prices to secure good clothes, AlOO'^c all wool suit in which Mixtures and twills in the wanted shades of tan and blue, fasci­ right tailoring and superb fit are the main features. nating modes to complete the w’omen’s ana misses Easter an Spring wardrobes. All have novel treatments of trimmings, such Note these features: Pure 1 inen fronts, pocket stays to as new cuffs and tailored collars, mostly devoid of fur. prevent sagging, alpaca linings, first quality sleeve, vest and pants linings, newest spring fabrics and Misses’ Authentic Coat Styles Coats in the smartest fabrics, including ^ colors. Sizes for men and young men up to 42. broadcloths, twills, kashmirs and sports fab- V rics. New cape effects, half nioon collars. ^ and mellon cuffs are evident this Spring. [- Spring Coats for Women In sizes from 36 to 40. The coats featured in ( 3 this group were selected for the women who desire ultra fashionable garments at a mod­ 1.00 erate price. Shades of middy blue, variety of tans and navy. All are here for your selec­ tion. New set-in or raglan sleeves, all leading mixtures, plaids; rayon- Wise, Smith & Co., Second Floor sleeve lining and piped seams. Men, this is thejogical time to purchase your topcoat for Easter and Spring, and here the'assortments of styles, patterns and colorings are noteworthy. Replicas of Parisian Styles

For Easter and Confirmation Boys’ 4-Piece sses’ New Blue Serge Suits ;i \ $12-95 F rocks- featured Sizes 8 to 16. All w’ool Tru Blue .1 storm serge coat, vest, and two pairs knickers. Just the styles boys prefer. Big Boys’ Longie Suits for SATURDAY M $15.95 Sizes 15 to 20. Fine woolens with 2 pairs long trousers, new spring styles, medium and fancy mixtures.

Boys’ Topcoats $4.95

Sizes 3 to 8. New double breasted l.'i models, all wool herringbone fabric.

Easy to Reach—^Men’s Clothing Dept.—Main Floor

Delightfully created flowered chiffon frocks— smart flowered crepe frocks, georgettes, and ensembles of flat crepes. Georgettes, with ecru lace yoke front and back, skirt with deep flounce and tight, slenderizing hipline; pj*inted crepes in brightly colored floral Straw '4 Ui Top the Chic designs with circular flare skirt. Ensembles of lovely, shimmering flat crepes, with blouse of contrasting colors.

Scores of entrancing new styles.. .highly commendable is the Spring Mode variety to be found in this Saturday selling. For fashion to-day recognizes that no one style is suitable to all types, hence the entrancii^g variations.. ' ’ , In Colors That Radiate Youth

No other single article is quite as im­ portant in the feminine wardrobe as ^ the hat! And the SPRING hat—the u ■<$ proverbial “Easter Bonnet”—is by far In pretty georgettes and flat crepes. Straight-line models with self collar and Insert pf yestee; tier skirt. ^ the most important of all. Just now Two piece effects of georgette, with V neckline, pleated, .75 the straw hat leads the mode. And jabot and box pleated skirt. those women who always endeavor to be smartly hatted will COLORS: Navy blue, Alnidnd green, Oakheart, New be more than pleased with this selection. . Viscas, Bangkoks, olue, Black, Tan and Lucerne blue. Toyos, and Baku Braids—In Styles that are NEW. Smartly SIZES: For Misses, 14 to 20; Juniors, 13 to 17; Little Women, 18 1-2 to 26 1-2; and Tall Women, 40 1-2 to 54 1-2. tailored shapes in reds, greens, tans, natural and black. Truly :< >’ V these are hats that speak of Paris—quite unexpected at these Wise, Smith & Co.— Second Floor low prices. wise. Smith & Coc—Second Floor

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PAGE EIGHT

ception and genius of execution is ^ IflanriieBtK not likely to be maintained by FACT S—7^1 rj ^a ° b ^ o ' u t many; but that It has not been an Etifntng ilfrali adequate administration or a suc­ CONNECTIC u -j . PU BUSHED BI cessful one would be hotly disput­ ^^roNNECTfCUTCONNECTrCUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE HERALD PRINTING CO. ed by hundreds of alumnae and Founded by Elv^ood S. Ela, Oct. 1. 1881 disinterested observers. (98) Printing and Publishing Every Evening Ezceoi Sundays and And both of these administra­ Holidays. The printing and publishing industry in Connecticut has an For a Cool Entered at the Post Offlce at Man­ tions have terminated unhappily chester as Second Class Mall Matter. under circumstance# that contrib­ annual production value of approximately $28,000,000. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall In 1925. the total value placed on the products in this indus­ six dollars a year, sixty cents a ute to the belief that Connecticut try for Connecticut was $27,924,305. The total value for the C 3 month for shorter parloda college will never attain to its United States during 1925 was $2,269,038,230 and during By carrier, eighteen cents a week. Kitchen hoped for place among the institu­ 1914. it was $810,508,000. Connecticut’s output during 1925 Single copies, three centa was i.23% of the total and during 1914. .9% of the total. SPECIAL advertising R E PR E ­ tions of higher learning in Ameri­ SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. ca until there is a radical change Whereas the value for all states increased 180.15% from 1914 Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New York to 1925. the value of Connecticut’s output increased 270.28%. and 612 North Michigan Avenue. in the quality of its directorate. Newspapers and periodicals constitute the greatest source of Chicago. Next The Manchester Evening Herald Is Since the beginning it has been income in this industry in Connecticut, This branch during on sale in New York City at Schultz’s handicapped by the presence on 1925 had a production valued at $19,916,496. Book and job News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. printing was valued at $7,997,088. Sheet music made up the Street and 42nd. Street entrance of its board of trustees of individuals Grand Central Station and at all in no wise interested in or qualified balance of $10,781. New York, with an output valued at Hoatllrg News Stands. $557,281,408. easily led all.states in the value of products in Summer • • • to be interested in college admin­ the publishing indiikry. Illinois, was second and Pennsylvania Client of International News Ser­ istration; persons of archaic views, third- Connecticut ranked seventeenth, Massachusetts, with vice. "International News Service has the of meagre and narrow impulses, of an output worth $125,176,183, stood fifth. Connecticut’s out­ exclusive rights to use for republlca- selfish and self seeking purposes. put was worth more than the combined output of the remaining tlon In any form all news dispatches New England states. credited to or not otherwise credited The personnel of Connecticut col­ In this paper. It Is also ezclusiyelv lege’s board] of control is littered Connecticut had an average of 1,994 wage earners engaged in entitled to use for republlcatlon all publishing newspapers and periodicals during 1925 and 1,174 in the local or undated news published up with impossibilities. So long as herein." Full Service Client of N E A book and job printing work. Wages In the first totaled $3,- Service. this continues to be the case the 366 951 and the latter $2,439,157. Materials for newspapers institution will never gain the con­ and periodicals cost $6,002,531. and for book and job printing, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928 fidence of the people of this state $2,635,747. join or of the country to anything like Tomorrow—’Thousands Visit State Parks. HARDIXG OUT OF IT the extent it otherwise might. A detailed statement of the bond There is likely to be a disposi­ WATKINS SPRING CLUBS holdings of the late President tion on the part of the people of the peace as anything in sight just at Harding, made to a St. Louis news state, who contributed of their present. It is a new Bleriot capable paper by the executor of the wills large or small means to bring the of doing a hundred and thirty Of REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES of both Mr. and Mrs. Harding, dis­ college into being, to let it work miles an hour a^ a height of eigh­ closes that none of the Liberty out its own salvation as best it teen thousand feet, far out of range COOL, comfortable kitchen on the hottest day of Summer is tno bonds included in those estates may. of any conceivable anti-aircraft imr Perhaps the trustees may be able dream of every housewife. Now modem kitchen equipment has was identical with any of the bonds artillery and even out of sight of to get some first-class man to take at one time owned by the Conti­ ground observers. It Is armed with By RODNEY DUTCHER made such a room possible. Fireless gas ranges that give off no the place of the retiring president; nental Trading Company and no less than six powerful machine Washington, March 23.— Many waste heat even when baking—kitchen cabinets in cheerful colors where but he will have to be a sanguine New Draperies which are being traced in connec­ guns, two forward and four in a stories have been written about the you can sit and prepare each meal or the day s baking—porcelain tables, tion with the Sinclair oil scandal. soul Indeed, and he will face a ter­ passing of the “Ohio gang” whicn rear pit so placed as to afford en­ President Harding brought with so easy to kjeep clean—and Leonard refrigerators to keep every kind of While it is true that the execu­ rific problem—unless he be young tirely new angles of fire. It will him to Washington. But the story for Spring enough to have every prospect of tor, C. D. Schaffner of Marion, O., carry a crew of two pilots, three of the "gang” Harding put in his prishable foods fresh, crisp and wholesome. outliving the misfits on the board was an old friend and associate of gunners and a mechanic, and its cabinet has been almost as tragic. of trustees. Possibly, when time in j0f the 10 members of Harding's Plain drapery fab­ President Harding, he is said to be especial function Is to provide In­ The modern way to equip yeur kitchen with these time and labor sav­ its course brings new and better original cabinet, but three— Mellon rics in sunfast blue, a most methodical and highly scru­ terference for the giant bombers of the Treasury, Hoover of the ers is on the Club Plan- Join the club tomorrow and your initial pay­ blood into that body Connecticut gold or rose. 48 inch­ pulous banker, and there is not the of which the French possess large Commerce Department and Davis of ment of $3 delivers any range or refrigerator in our stock. Pay the bal­ college may have a cnance. es wide. Regular $1.75 slightest reason to suspect that numbers. the Labor Department—remain. there has been any juggling of the Of the 10, only four remain un­ ance in small weekly sums AND STILL RECEIVE THE 30 DAY CASH a yard. Special A fieet of bombing planes capa­ affected by scandals of the brief PRICE! In- addition $5 will be allowed for your old refrigerator as part data with relation to the Harding MORE FADS ble of carrying enough high explo­ Harding administration. These are estate. He submitted the original At the opposite side of the pic­ sives to -work terrific destruction Hoover, Davis, former Secretary of payment on a new Leonard. schedules, made out long ago and ture from the Childs restaurants, on an enemy city and escorted by States Hughes and former Secre­ . $ tary of Agriculture Wallace. 1.49 including the serial number of trying to convert their many thou­ a sufficient number of these r every one of the bonds owned by sands of patrons to vegetarianism, Bleriots to fight off any air assail­ Secretary of the Interior Fall. the President at the time of his we now find Vilhjalmur Stefans- ants is something to set the most Secretary of the Navy Denby and death, as well as the issue and de­ son, Arctic explorer, who seems to bellicose nations to wondering Attorney General Daugherty were nomination. think that he has proved than a whether, after all, another war is driven frdm office. Trade-in Your Old Range Cottage curtains. Whether the oil committee in­ Postmaster General Hays has ad­ with - 2-inch colored diet exclusively of meat and wa­ to be desired. mitted receiving $260,000 in bonds vestigators will deem this state­ ter is all right. Stefansson has been from Harry F. Sinclair, the oil gingham edging of ment conclusive or whether they living on his lion’s diet at Belle­ TOUGH ON PONIES man alleged to have bribed Fall, blue, green, rose or will still go through the form of a vue hospital under the observation No more horrible example of the and omitting to tell about $185,000 Select a new Chambers Fireless Gas gold. 2 sets to a win- probe into the Harding estate is of physicians—not for the cure of of them when first questioned by dow. Special a pair danger of evil associations has ever a Senate Committee. Range—a Crawford—or any of the not likely to make much difference, any ill, because he is In sound been afforded than by the exclusion Secretary of the Treasury Mel­ other popular makes in our stock on the except that it would be a little health, but to put over the theory of Harry F. Sinclair’s horses from lon has admitted receiving $50,00 0 club plan. A liberal allowance will be more decent to let that end of the that a white man can live on the the race tracks of Maryland by the of the bonds from Hays. Although he promptly returned them on $2.50 inquiry drop. There seems to be same kind of food as an Eskimo or Racing Commission of that state. made for your old range. not the remotest shadow of a learning that they came from Sin­ a Kaffir gun bearer and remain Still, it seems a little bit tough to clair and that Hays wanted him to chance that the dead President strong and well. suspect Rancocas stable horses of buy them so that $50,000 could be was, even unknowingly, a benefi- Both Stefansson and the doctors running crooked races just because entered as Mellon’s contributions fciary of the Sinclair benevolences. seem to make a lot of the fact that and not Sinclair’s, Mellon has been their owner bribed an official in an scored for falling to report his he has developed no evidence of oil well deal. But perhaps there is knowledge until faced with a sub­ NICARAGUA high blood pressure, hardening of underground information that poena. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. The American advisors of Presi­ the arteries, kidney trouble or Mowlee, Sublevado and Nassak ate The late Secretary of the War other trouble so often attributed Weeks has been revealed as ac­ dent Diaz of Nicaragua have found up some of those mysteriously cepting $25,000 of the bonds in EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES the simplest of imaginable ways to the eating of too much meat. missing Liberty bonds. order to help conceal the Sinclair out of the difliculty created by the And how long do you' suppose gift. refusal of the Nicaraguan Congress this experiment has been going on? Just three weeks. Although Mellon and Hayes mav to sanction American military su­ date ir\. have clear consciences, they cer­ pervision of the coming national Of what value is an experience tainly have been embarrassed by election. They merely had Diaz of three weeks in demonstrating ^)AME RICAN their forced revelations. How sign an executive decree investing the effect of a diet—any diet not Hoover’s enemies would delight to the necessary supervisory authority absolutely poisonous—on a strong NISTOR-Y tack something like that on him! But both Hoover and Hughes have in the United States. The decree man? Mighty little, we should say. emerged from their service under big sheep raisers of the northwest, one speech that the Senate hears naively declares that since the Nic­ It is entirely possible, of course, MARCH 23 owning nearly 100,000 head. He every time it takes a vote. It Is de­ -Patrick Henry delivered Harding with no odor of gasoline livered by Senator Fletcher of Flo­ araguan supreme court had al­ that an exclusive meat diet might 1775- upon their garments. The scandals was a millionnaire. When the post­ his famous liberty oration. war deflation hit the agricultural rida and it goes like this: ready appointed General McCoy serve a Caucasian permanently, as -Schuyler Colfax, once vice haven’t left the party without hon­ "I have a general pair with the 1823- est leaders. areas, Gooding lost a great deal. president of the national election well as it serves the little brown president, born. Only lately has he begun to recoup. 'senator from Delaware, Mr. du hoard there was nothing else to do man of the Arctic. Or it might not. 1854—Commodore Perry con­ Meanwhile he has become one of Pont. Not knowing how he would cluded a commercial treaty Senator Frank R. Gooding of hut to take the matter out of the The point is that it is manifestly the most belligerent supporters of vote If he were here, I withhold with the emperor of Japan. Idaho, in the national spotlight the McNary-Haugen bill. my vote.” hands of the congress. impossible to prove anything, since he espoused the cause of the Senator Coleman du Pont has rrSREXTIME, “Down here,” he says, "people What the effect of the precedent either way, in any such trifling A novelist says all women are striking Pennsylvania coal miners, curl their Ups when you tell them vast Industrial interests. Irt addi- _ may be in some future time, when period as three weeks. Why, there mental dubs. Wonder it she has is one of those farm relief senators you’re a farmer. But that's me!” tlon, he has been ill. One hardly —; written some book or other that | who knows how the farmer has the United States may be highly are plenty of people who have gone ever sees him in the Senate cham- s might interest women? | been hit. Gooding was one of the Month in and month out, there's her. Your correspondent has seen “ desirous of seeing real constitution­ that long without eating anything him once in the last two sessions, al government operate in Nica­ at all. But we never heard that and that wasn’t . this session. Order Your I ragua, it is not up to the American they claimed to have proved that Wait! Here’s a New Member! Meanwhile, being “paired” with du steersman to guess just now. We eating was all a notion and that a Pont, Fletcher can’t vote unless be knows how du Pont would vote. are in the mess up to our necks person could live and be well on And every time the roll call reach­ and an honestly supervised election a diet of air. es him, Fletcher must make his ex­ seems to provide the only way out. J.IO planatory speech. Unfortunately the only way to FALL Enamel Rex | These are the days when politi­ get the honestly supervised elec­ "Whether that swashbuckling old cal writers are prone to recall the tion appears to be by getting in a crook Albert B. Fall is actually A' sapient words which have come little deeper in the meantime. sinking into the Valley of the down to tfiem from departed poli­ There isn’t, now, the slightest Shadow under the weight of his ticians. One of those most often chance of withdrawing from Nica­ quoted Is the oft-spoken assertion years and, his sins or whether he is of the late Boss I. Freeman Rasin ^ _ ragua until the conclusion of the Gas Water | merely malingering again, as he of Baltimore that "24 hours is a iS S elections, next October. Then, hav* has done on every opportune occa­ . -4+0 lifetime in politics.” ing set up whatever administra­ sion in the past, he has at least suc­ tion the people of Nicaragua elect, ceeded in avoiding retrial in April our marines will probably come for his share In the Teapot Dome home. And it is a good guess that conspiracy. The District of Colum­ Heater j it will be many a long day before ATHOTOT bia court has separated the cases they are landed in that particular L of Fall and Harry F. Sinclair and 7 For riches certainly make theni- spot again. The mahogany men the latter will have to face trial y selves Avings.— Prov. 38; B. will have to whistle louder than alone. they ever have heretofore to bring People who are arrogant - on ac­ To what extent this situation has count of their wealth are about about a repetition of this experi­ been brought about by the Illness _ r\ equal to our Laplanders, who meas­ ence. iKem/nofjsi $1300 I of Fall, and to what extent by un­ ure a man’s worth by the number _ _ of his reindeer.—Fredrika Bremer. certainty as to what amazing lies CONNECTICUT COLLEGE he might swear to In the "full DUTCH ADVENTURERS IN . . . . Acceptance of the resignation of story” he has promised—or threat­ BARREL SHAPED VESSEL President Marshall of Connecticut ened—to tell, one may guess. But WIl-L CROSS ATLANTIC. $1.50 First Pay ?l-50 Per Month | at best Albert Fall Is near the end ’ M O V iW tN T TO college ends the second of two - ^ OUTLAW of his long and devious trial; and London.—An attempt to cross phases which together make up the ------WAR. Order Today | nothing is more certain that noth­ the Atlantic In a lifeboat; which is history of that institution subse­ claimed to be unslnkable, is to ba quent tb the original promotion of ing he could say in court or out, made shortly by four Dutchmen. First Come. First Served. it the Idea of a college for women by under oath or otherwise, could The lifeboat, which is shaped the Hartford College club. The first have the slightest value in deter­ tike a barrel, . has a- hollow keel phase was the regime of the late mining the truth. that is partly filled with water A hot water heater is a necessity in Nor Is there anybody ■wi’no cares which will help to counter-balance Dr. Frederick Sykes and constitut­ A the thrust of wave and wind. The the home. ed perhaps the most brilliant peri­ a rap whether Fall is any further '''Cl keel Is sai,d to be the secret of her od of promise ever experienced by punished, even If he Is in a fit state ■r> stability. It Is stoutly built of oak, SI a new college in America. It end­ for punishment. He Is the most Iron-rlbbed and water tight. ed when the trustees of Connecti­ discredited, utterly disgraced indi­ The life-boat has developed a I perpetual roll, says the Captain, C. The Manchester Gas Co. | cut college, in the majority falling vidual In America. He has gotten 9 J. Ellssen, so therefore, she cannot utterly In the cbnceptlon of their his. sink. It will carry three compass­ responsibilities, brought down the es and a wireless. * ■ edifice that Dr. Sykes had erected PEACE AGENCY The first lap of the Journey from In a ruin of petty jealousy. A new military airplane just Rotterdam to the Westminister added to the flying strength of the pier, London, took four days. It is That the second administration expected that the jPurney to Amer­ AUVEHTISE in the herald—it PA' of the college has compared with French army Is as likely an agency ica win take fonrtv davs '6r"more. / the first in ma.gnlficence of con- for the preservation of European .y

\ > MANCHESTER (CUNIST.) EVENING HERAtli, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928. PAGE"

tress. It this picture she lives up Prohibition isn’t an issue, says Connecticut Gas Lighting Associa­ be more* mysterious and exciting engraver has turned her father’s work into a caricature. The Bank a prominent politician. The peo­ tion; Dean C. H. Warren of the JETTA CMJDAl AT to f'jr reputation and offers a most than ever. A mirth-provoking com­ INEUMONG^ ^f France says that Its business is ple are talking a lot about pro­ CaU • physician. Then jbegia INDUSTRIAL GAS Sheffield Scientific School; Prof. H. vivid impersonation of her ability. edy will round but the program. The usual continuous performr hot to produce a work of art but hibition, but of course that doesn’t A. Curtis and L. E. Seeley'of Yale; Supporting Miss Goudal in the cast THE MALTO ItjNICHI are Victor Varconi and Henry B. ance will prevail at the Rialto run­ to put in circulation a banknote mean anything. W. P. Eddy, Geometric Tool Co., ning from 2:15 until 10:30. which cannot be counterfeited. The HEAT DISCUSSED New Haven; S. P. Rockwell and R. Walthal, two 6f filmdom’s leading favorites. “ Fighting Love,” was-di­ judge will probably decide the mat­ W. Woodward, Stanley P. Rockwell rected by Nils Olaf Chrisander, 50-FRANC BANK NOTE ter. Co., Hartford; H. F. Cosgrove, The ‘Fighting Love” Is Unusual noted Swedish genius. MAY BRING LAWSUIT BY WANT TO BUY AT YALE MEETING Wallace Barnes Co., Bristol; and Drama— William Fairbanks THE DESIGNINa ARTIST. The territory included by Wis­ Old Glass and China Paired with the Jetta Goudal , also ' .f. • H. J. Rose, The Koppers Co., Kew In Co-Feature. consin was first seen Jiy a white Haven, who discussed the avail­ feature is “ When Danger Calls,” a Antiques melodrama of action and thrills. It Paris.— Much criticism is being man in 1634. He was-Jean Nico- ability and uses of coke, an im­ is a Gotham production with the aimed at the new fifty franc bank let, the French explorer. THE OLD WOOD SHOP RUBBER O C a portant bi-product of gas manu­ “ Fighting Love,” is the title of husky William Fairbanks in the note recently put into circulation, Pitkin St. Phone :i80-2. ^ n . Manufacturers and facture. Jetta Gouda’x’s latest starring ve­ owing to its strong resemblance lo HEELS hicle for Pathe-DeMille and it leading role. Supporting Fairbanks in this picture are Eileen Sedge- the old 100-franc one. Both' Ihe ATTACHED comes to the Rialto Theater for a general public and the bank '•ash- ^>econd M ortgage Engineers Gather at Large two day showing commencing to­ wick, former serial queen. Hank CATCHER HYDE IS BACK Mann and Sally Long. If you like iers find fault with it, especially day. ’-‘Fighting Love.” is a screen the latter who must now carefully IX ORGANIZED BASEBALL adaption of a well-known magazine lots of fast motion you will do well Money INSURANCE SEL WITZ SHOE Technical Session at New to see this feature. scrutinize large packets of one hun­ story by Rosita Forbes and pre­ dred-franc notes instead of simply Now v)n tiaiid OF ALL KINDS ! Jackson, Miss.— Just back from sents the beautiful and exotic Jetta Hayden Stevenon and Glcrria REPAIR SHOP Grey again share honors in the cur­ turning up the corners. Haven. i Baseball Siberia! in one of the most striking and im­ AGENCY 10 Pearl St.. Selwitz Block pressive roles of her career. Miss rent episode of “ Blake of Scotland The new notp is also likely to be Arthur A. Knofla mm Joe Hyde, catcher, has returned the subject of' a lawsuit brought South Manchester Goudal has been recognized among Yard,” that thrilling Universal se­ 875 Main St. JOHN P. OARNEY to organized baseball after a rial. This chapter is called “ The about by the daughter of the artist seven years ’banishment for having leading film authorities as the One of the largest groups of screen’s most popular emotional 'ac­ Missing Heiress,” and promises to who designed it, who finds that the Phone 782-3. Room 4, Orford Block heating engineers that have ever played Avith or rgainst an outlaw met in one conference in Connec­ back in 1920. ticut gathered in the Mason Labora­ Joe is a great catcher, one of the tory of Yale University at New best, perhaps, in the International Haven Wednesday to discuss lat­ League and paired with Tom Daly, est methods of heat control brought the veteran, gives Montreal at Least about by the invention of new fur­ one department in which it can naces and appliances for the utili­ claim equality with any. zation of gas in industrial heatin,g. Hyde shows none the worse for The conference, which was held his long banishment. ,A1, XV. under the joint auspices of the mechanical engineering department \ .\V of Yale University and the Manu- ifacturers Association of Coanec- 15%-- ticut, found that by noon the lec­ ture rooms of the Mason laboratory FREED FROM THE were not adequate to hold the con­ f(T~J tinually augmefited group of en­ gineers and manufacturers, so that MEDICINE HADIT l§S.~- in the afternoon it was necessary to continue the conference in Lamp- Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN son Lyceum. Although the main i part of the audience came from j brought welcome relief r~^l Connecticut, there were engineers present from places as distant as Sufferers from constipation m il r-.i New York and Pennsylvania, and in be interested in Mrs. Van Horn’s the case of one, from Detroit. letter below. She wrote us, volun­ Engineers at the conference tarily, to expresp her appreciation ■1(11 7|;| brought out the fact that gas is for the wonderful results ALL­ m- becomin,g an extremely important BRAN brought. June 17, 1927 factor in industrial heating, and Z'li- "1 feel as if I must -write you a few V/l* that manufacturers of other ap­ lines to let you know what a wonder food 'Ik.vV Ii .'111 -V). % !)/, x^\,^X\l%lll/, , pliances for industrial heating tend­ your ALLi-BRAN is and what it has done ed to be unfair in comparing their for mo and many others I have told about it. I have been using it for one year and 1 equipment with the more antiquat­ have a movement every morning. Before, :i liW ed industrial gas heating equipment I was taking medicine every three or four days. Now, I never take any. Many rather than modern equipment. The thanks to ALL-BRAN. I can’t praise it) development of gas use for indus­ too much." trial heating is comparatively re­ Sincerely, cent, it "vyas pointed out, and many Mbs. G. W . V an Horn. 2125 S. 57th St., Philadelphia illlF of the new uses and methods of Don’t let constipation sap your heat treatment by gas are compara­ health and strength. Headaches, tively unknown. The advantages dizziness, blotched complexions are of close and automatic temperature only a few of the evils it causes. control was explained. It was said It is responsible for more than 'Im,, that there are over five thousand forty serious diseases. industrial uses lor gas. Guard against it—now. Kellogg’s The morning session of the con­ ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring ference was presided over by Pro­ relief. Just eat two tablespoonfuls Sr' fessor S. W. Dudley of Yale Uni­ daily—chronic cases, with every '•f‘Ohrn, Mut, t tIflUlff ' versity and in the afternoon by meal. ALL-BRAN is a ready-to- Professor H. L. Seward. In the eat cereal—100% bran. Delicious 'll evening meeting, A. H d’Arcambal, and healthful with milk or cr^m , of the Pratt and Whiting company, or with fruit or honey added. Rec­ Hartford, took the chair. A gen­ ipes on package. Sold by all gro­ eral discussion taking place after cers. Made by Kellogg in Battle the morning meeting was led by J. Creek. Arnold Norcross, vice-president and general manager of the New Haven Gas Light company. Among the Connecticut men to address the conference were George S. Hawley, vice-president of the Bridgeport ALL-BRAN Hydraulic Co. and president of the WM A .SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer a limited number . of these gorgeous suites to wind up our February sale, at a price far below their ordinary price. Think of it! 100% GENUINE PERSIAN MOHAIR, made by the famous Collins & We Carry Aikman Company, manufacturers of high grade mohairs. Outside covered in velour to match. 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"^NOTESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923. PAGE TEN f e a t u r e a r t i c l b s a b o u t INTEr LATEST FASHION WOMF HINTS BY FOREMOST authorities THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI mapve^ mcm^ This And That In save eggshells at times mans but perhaps the best knovnf morning, when it was gone off this V - M *JN | SUMliffi. when you don’t have to separate practical joke on record occurred dress, the same dress I was wear­ I saw you stoop and pick something up from 'in front of the sofa." “You're lying! the yolks and whites and can blow on the morning of April 1, I860* ing last night. See, David!” she g You’ve heard of the Senate La-<^earn $1S00 a year before she^ can A battalion of cabs rattled about As she drew out the bundle she I “Fine!” she faltered “I get out the eggs through a pin hole. appealed shrilly to the boy, who me if dinner is late,” David said dies’ Luncheon Club, of course. It’s even think of affording silk stock­ Each child is provided with one the Tower of London vainly search­ was looking at her with narrowed, discovered immediately that otherfawful tired, but theres lots to eat ings, and it’s quite another matter ing for the mythical white gate, casually, but he paused to pat the —such good things to eat—and the one club which the wife of the and it is marked with his or her level eyes. “It was pinned right little hand that was clenching the hands than her own had touched _ , president of the n^ion attends, what the girls do. A curious in­ initials. The shells are placed at where according to invitations sent here! You can see where it was it; the stockings had b^en un­ Pearl’s given me some dresses that vestigator has just discovered out by some prankster the annual table. are nicer than any I ever had be­ g i But, after all, that no longer means the same starting point on a polish­ stuck in! Look!” rolled and then re-rolled clumsily, = i so much since the visiting mother- (after all, why was any investiga­ ed floor. Each player proceeds to ceremony of the washing of the David said nothing, but a slow, Sally was so puzzled by the not at all in her own neat fashion. fore, except they’re too big for tion needed?) that a girl may white lions would take place. Th€ strangeness of the scene she had M I in-law of a senator’s wife kissed blow his shell toward the boundary odd smile curled his lips without Then suddenly full comprehension IDG— m ! one First Lady and brought into earn but $12 a week and have her trick proved highly successfuL witnessed, so tormented by brief line which has been drawn at the reaching those level, narrowed eyes came to her. The pieces of the “Isn’t she fat?” David grinned effect a rule that no guests could silk stockings. One girl quoted, Many a disgruntled Englishman glimpses of something near the at her, and she was reminded opposite end of the floor. There is of his. puzzle settled miraculously into be lugged to the meetings. And, said; drove back home that morning and. truth, so weak from reaction, so again how young he was, although * « • much confusion and fun in the Slowly, his eyes not leaving shape. It was here, in this bundle, after all, senators’ - wives see the game and the one who first gets his wore off his disappointment with a Pearl’s face for a moment, David stirred by gratitude to David, that that David had found the bar-pin. he seemed so very grown-up to her. First Lady often enough for it to “GET FREE MEAL” hearty dinner of roast beef. Jack she was making poor headway with “She wouldn’t be so fat If she “ After all, if your legs are de­ shell over the boundary line wins. thrust his right hand into his If David had not seen— But she be- no rare treat. pudding—England’s April Fool dinner when Clem Carson, who had worked a tenth as hard as you do.” * * * cently covered there’s always the dessert— and tea. pocket. When he withdrew it, A delicious and healthful salad not gone to church, came in from could not go on with the thought. “I don’t mind,” Sally protested, chance that someone will blow something lay on his palm—a nar- Trembling so that her teeth chat­ _ REAL ONES ONLY is made of new carrots grated and the barns, dressed in overalls in her eyes misting with tears at his you to a meal, and if you don’t get = row bar of filigreed ■white gold, set tered she dressed herself as de­ 1 1 But it seems that exclusive as it pineapple, combined and placed on We will give a recipe for Jack defiance of the day. thoughtfulness for her. “I’ve got the meal you’ll keep your figure 1 with a small, square-cut diamond. cently as her orphanage wardrobe 1 1 is. the Senate Ladies’ Luncheon lettuce leaves or Incorporated in a pudding and one or two other to earn my board and keep. Be­ and have more chance to get a I Still without speaking, he extended “Got a sick yearlin’ out there,” permitted, and then ■went down­ Club has its troubles just like any lemon gelatine and molded and dishes appropriate to the first ol sides, there’s such an awful lot to Four Corners Sewing Society. The free meal in the future.” A hun­ April some day soon. 1 his hand slowly toward Pearl, but he grumbled. stairs to "dish up” the dinner she dred girls questioned admitted served with cream mayonnaise. she drew back, her eyes popping He took the big black iron tea­ be done, with the preserving and wives and daughters and mothers MARY TAYLOR. I had prepared. that the board and room bill cams Pineapple, celery and pimento is with surprise and—yes, Sally was kettle from the stove and filled the the canning and the cooking and and other women folks of actual I Immediately after dinner David first— the lowest possible— and another delicious combination for a granite wash basin half full of the everything. Mrs. Carson works operating senators complain that CHICKEX WAFFLES. [ sure of it—fear. went across fields to call on his that after that, every cent went gelatine salad. I “ Where did you get that?” she steaming water. even harder than I do.” the club is so over-run with- “ lame grandfather, a grouchy, sick old for clothes or beauty. Why worry David’s eyes flashed with Indig­ duck” members, the wives and Mix minced chicken with un­ I gasped. “ Dave beeh hanging around the man who almost hated the boy be­ about being sick or out of a job, One good thing that the longer I "Do you really want me to tell nation and a suspicion of con­ daughters and sisters and aunts short hair, which hairdressers ad- sweetened waffle batter, and serve kitchen this morning, ain’t he?” cause he would soon own the lands and grandmothers of erstwhile, seemed to be the general opinion I you?” David spoke at last, his tempt for the meek little girl op­ with maple sugar and you have as Sally’s hands tightened on the which he himself bad loved so dead or decadent senators, that Clothes first. More chance to getj vocate, will do is cover up the man­ I voice queer and hard. posite him. “You’re earning five nish, shaved neckline-- which has unusually fine luncheon dish. rolling pin and her eyes fluttered passionately. He did not return there’s no room left for a real a man and not have to work. I “No!” Pearl shuddered. “ No! times'as much as your board and been the drawback to short hair. If guiltily as she answered, “Yes, sir." for supper, and at breakfast on There’s something awfully like­ I Does she—does she know?” room and a few old clothes that senator’s wife. the bob can be made more adapt­ “ Better not encourage him. if you Monday there was no time for more * « able about this modern frank I “No, she was telling the truth Pearl doesn’t want are worth. It working girl, going without her able and becoming there is no rea­ know which side your bread’s but­ than a smile and a cheerful TROUBLE! CHICKEN FAT. 1 when she said that she hadn t tered on,” the farmer advised la­ makes me so mad—” It seems that somebody wants lunch for a powder compact! son why it should ever go out of I seen the pin," David answered, "Good morning,” which Sally, with * • • conically. “I reckon you know by “ Sal-lee! Ain’t that axe ground a new rule limiting the club to the style. ',3ave all chicken fat. It makes i flipping the pin contemptuously to Clem Carson’s eyes upon her, this time that Pearl’s picked him yet? Time to start dinner! 1 women folks of actually working PAPA KEEPS BUSY delicious cakes, is admirable foi I the kitchen table. “B»it next time hardly dared return. A Belgian farmer’s wife has just Here is one of those medley out and that things is just about can’t leave this picalilll I’m mak­ = senators. Naturally, the “ lame cooking fish and used as a founda­ i I think you’d better put it away in Sally wondered if David had conserves which are just the thing settled between ’em. Fine match, ing,” Mrs. Carson shouted from diickers” want to stay in and see had her twenty-second child. Van tion for white sauce, is unexcelled. = your own room. And Pearl, you been warned, too, for as the days at this time of the year when the too. He’ll own his granddad’s the kitchen door. what the First Lady’s wearing this Hul. the farmer, i really pust try to overcome this passed she seldom saw him alone stock of jams and jellies is very place some day—next farm to this Tuesday, just like the rest of ’em. j ed about a year ago ■when King A_ = absentmindedness of yours. It may for as much as a miuute. “ Wait, Sally,” David commanded. bert who christened his twenty- low: One-half pound of dried one, and the young folks will be “Wouldn’t you like to take a walk Trouble! And how we lesser fe- g get you into trouble sometime.” On Thursday morning at 10 first child, told him of another peaches, pound of dried apri­ mighty well fixed. I reckon Dave’s with me after supper tonight? I’ll males love it! 1 Pearl shivered, seemed to shrink o’clock David appeared at the ♦ » ♦ Belgian family with 21 children. cots, 1 pound prunes, 2 oranges, % pretty much like any other young Help you with the dishes. You SPENCER s visibly under her fussy pink kitchen door, an axe in "his hands. NO, NO, N.YNETTE! One wonders if the spirit of com- cup seedless raisins, % cup chop­ whippersnapper—ready to cock an never get out of the house, except Corsets, Belts, Surgical Corsets, M georgette dress, “Will you turn the grindstone It’s one thing for the University petition . is „ quite ooi so keen in the ped nut meats, 3 cups sugar. eye at any pretty girl that comes to the garden. , You haven’t even g . “ Hadn’t you better go back to for me while I sharpen this axle of Chicago to say that a girl must mother of the Wash the fruit through many Brassiers, etc. along, before he settles down, but seen the fields yet. I’d', like to M church?” David suggested mildly. blade, Sally?” he asked casually, waters. Cover peaches and apri­ it don’t mean anything. Under­ show you around. The moon’s Tull J “Tell your mother you found your but his eyes gave her a deep, sig­ cots with water and let stand stand?” Mrs. Mary F. %, pin just where you’d left it;” that nificant look that made her heart tonight—” HOME HINTS three hours. Drain and wash M contemptuous smile deepening on “Yes, sir,” Sally murmured. “ Oh, I can’t!” Sally gasped with again. Cover with fresh water and McPartland Somehow Sally managed to finish flutter. M his lips. the pain of refusal. “Pearl—Mr. let stand over night. Let prunes cooking the big Sunday dinner be­ Mrs. Carson, standing over her Life's Niceties Reg. Spencer Corsetiere 1 “ You won’t tell Papa, will you?” bubbling preserving kettles, grum­ Carson—” stand over night in water to cover. fore ;the family returned from “I want you to come,” David 1075 Main St., So. Manchester M Pearl whimpered, as she turned to- bled an assent, and Sally flew out In the morning cook all the fruit = ward the door. “And you won’t church. Out of deference for the said steadily, his eyes commanding in the water In which it has soaked day she decided to change from of the kitchen to join him. HINTS ON ETIQUET Tel. 149-12 1 tell—herf” She could not bear to The grindstone, a huge, heavy her. until tender. Rub through a col­ her faded gingham to her white “All right,” Sally promised 0pp. Army and Navy Club. 1 utter Sally’s name. stone wheel turned by a pedal ar­ ander. Add grated rind and juice dress before serving dinner. recklessly, her cheeks pink with 1 “No, I won’t tell,” David assured rangement, was set up near the In her little garret room she excitement, her eyes soft and vel­ M her. “But I’m sure you’ll try to first of the great red barns. While 1. What employes always M make up to Sally for having been scrubbed her face and hands, vety, like dark blue pansies. pinned the heavy braid of soft Sally poured water at intervals expect tips? M mistaken about the pin.” upon the stone, David held the (To Be Continued) 1 “ She’s all you think of!” Pearl blagk hair about her head, and 2. What employes should Then reached under her low cot ‘bed blade against it, and under cover = cried, then, sobbing wildly, she ran of the whirring, grating noise he Braving the wrath of Carson, one never try to tip? S out the kitchen door. for her small bundle of clothes, in Sally goes to meet David. In the 3. What is a more satisfac­ which was rolled her only pair of talked to her in a low voice. 1 “ Guess I’d better not bother you “Everything all right, Sally?” next chapter. tory way to express gratitude s any longer, or they’ll be blaming fine-ribbed white lisle stockings. Don’t think for llllllllinilliiHllllllltHlinilllliilllllUIIIIIIQHIHIHIl«llllOIBIIlll«IIIHIIlBlllllllliniHIIIIIIBIIlllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll>l'lll'll'‘'''''»^ ....llllllBBnBBBIIIIIlllHnillllllllllllli«lllllllllHIif. to them? liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiinHiiiii^ \ The Answers family on that shouldn’t have a while he would just throw it 1. Lesser ones, such as waiters, away.” chambermaids, porters and so on. a minute husband.” One man fussed about bills. His 2. Those in administrative posi­ “ He says that If you take his wife had bought'the children new salary away from what he owes, tions, such as hotel clerks, pursers coats which she sent back at once, O n a ship or Pullman conductors. the amount left on the debt side and bought cheaper ones instead. Daily Health Service is what Ms wife’s clothes cost.” 3. An appreciative word or man­ that you’re “Where did you get those “ He told the judge that he ner, or If they show unusual con­ coats?” asked her husband a day sideration, write a note to their HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL couldn’t pay her any more ali­ or two later. ‘”rhey are awful. employers commending them. Just Because You Are Doin^ by World Famed Authority mony. If he gives her any more You know I like the children to he’ll have to go to the Old Man’s DISTINGUISHED is this yellow look nice.” and green glass candle stick, with Home, he says, but she insists that If you remember an old, song It its large, well-proportioned base. Van Campen Heilner doesn’t be­ Without Things he is rich.” might mean something to you if ed Its color and sale value, but lieve certain sharks will bite men FTVD ONE C.4USB OF LE.AD There it is! • That and much we say right here: “ What Could POISONING IN SNUFF. more recently snuff has been wrap­ more of the same kind. "Wives so he has gone to the Bahamas to What are you paying for the smart apparel ped in a foil which contains lead. the Poor Girl Do?” A fugue is a musical composi­ who do not know the condition of test his theory. If he comes back you are buying? That’s the question to The snuff examined in the case tion on one or more short themes we hope he investigates further in By DR. MORRIS. FISHBEIN. their husband’s finances! reported came in a paraffin coated which are introduced fro|n time to the loan offices. ask yourself. Yet it is not always the fault of It used to be good form to pay outrag­ <•*,] Editor Journal of the America cardboard box with tin covers time. which were found to contain large the wife, by any means. Men are eous prices, but there is no need for same Medical Association and of Hygela, just as culpable. the Health Magazine. amounts of lead. Bridge M e In Mouth or Nose. Often a man deliberately gives Investigation indicates that lead his wife every reason to believe **°You now can get the smartest and nfewjest Years ago Sir Clifford Allbutt, creations in Dresses for $10 00. Sizes for the famous British physician ven­ can be absorbed either from ma­ that his income is larger than it is. Another terial taken into the mouth or Foolish pride sometimes, ahd FASTER THAN TOAST the Juniors, Miss and Women who wear tured the opinion that certain con­ BY W. W. WENTWOR'TH ditions presumed to be gout were from that rubbed on the mucous sometimes an anxious desire to sizes 11 to 46 can find them at this Shop. membrane of the nose. Many keep himself up to par in her esti­ (Abbreviations: A— ace; K—-i actually lead poisoning, resulting More and more women are shopping at m from the use of snuff contaminat­ cases have been reported in rdedi- mation. Nothing hurts some men king— Q—-queen; i— ^Jack; X -;- cal literature of lead poisoning, due any card lower than 10.) | FLAPPER SHOP, 57 Pratt St., Hartford, ed with lead. so deeply as the knowledge that Recently Drs. W. Bauer and M. to snuff. A cursory survey shows their wives have a feeling they Conn. 3rd Floor Elevator. W. Ropes have made available the at least thirty instances In which are not making good. results of an investigation of a persons have been severely poison­ u ic k It is a mistake, though, for hus­ 1— First hand bids one Q ed by this route. similar case occuring in a Swed­ bands to let wives feel that there spade. Second doubles. Third ish seaman, aged 59. His j>6m - is more to spend than there actu­ hand bids three spades. What plalnts of cramp-like pain, consti­ ally is. It is one of the chief must fourth hand say? for it’s pation, and general Illness were causes of women overspending. found to be due to the fact that he 2— Declarer initially bids one had been using one or two ounces Home Page Editorial Again some men object to their on.A K X X. Partner does not k 'i of moist snuff tobacco daily for a wives knowing anything about UAKER assist. May declarer bid two of period of one to five years. their business affairs at all, just Eliminating Symptoms. W hat Could on general principles. They like the suit? His blood was found to have the to keep thiuigs a secret, even from 3— Opponents having bid, typical changes associated with The Poor the family. One woman said, “ I how do you determine when lead poisoning. The cleansing of Girl Do? don’t know this minute whether to raise partner’s no-trump to be his system resulted In a complete Max is worth a thousand dollars elimination of the symptoms. By Olive Roberts Barton or a million.” bid? OATS The Answers Examination of the moist snuff There are other reasons for ek- tobacco indicated the presence of 1— Nothing. Cooks in 2‘/» to 5 minutes travagance in women. Recently a 2— No. lead In samples of both brands friend said, “ I may as well spend “They say he gives her thirty- T’li r ^—When holding a stopper in Stands by you all nioridng u^ed by the patient. Once upon a it. If I don’t John will, five dollars a week for the table And 1 u opponent’s suit anU four support- time lead chromate ■was used to have something to show for ftduiterate snuff because It ImDrov- alona. Anvous who can’t feed her \ V-T--— -Cr’'. ELEVEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARtJH 23, 1928. FAGas NEIGHBORHOOD AUTOMOBH£ GARAGE OR FILLING STATION These Business Men, Listed Below, are Located In Your District, they Are Ready To Serve You and Save You T i t w a m M o d e y .

E A S T SIDE E a st Side W est Side North End Expert Car Robinson Auto Supply P. J. Moriarty SPRING OPENING Socony Gas and Oil Filling Station, Tel. 566, Automobile Accessories High pressure warm water sys­ Batteries Charged ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE tem. Quiek and efficient job. Tires Repaired Greasing Crankcase Service. BATTERY SERVICE TIRE SALE Accessories and Supplies Colonial Gas Greasing Batteries repaired, recharged and rented, Pennzoil Mobiloil Tire Service High Grade Tires *1 TIRES! TIRES! Full line of Goodyear, Firestone, Corduroy Tires, RADIATORS REPAIRED Firestone Courier Battery Rentals, Quick Service. BARLO W ’S GARAGE For the Price of * Airway Oldfield On the Silver Lane Road to Hartford. 2 Phone 1272-3 415 Main, South Manchester Corner McKee and West Center Streets.^ 505 Main St., South Manchester Here is an opportunity to buy TIRES Open 6 :30 a. m., Closed 11 p. m. Tel. 2468 Next Door to Sheridan Hotel just at the beginning of Spring that no car owner can afford to overlook. Manchester Auto 2 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF X Top Co. TWO TWO TWO TWO PORTERFIELD TIRE WORKS AU Work Fully Guaranteed. V BROWN’S GARAGE 30x31/2 30x31/2 31x4 33x4 Phons 1235 W. J. NESSieU Standard Oversiza Spruce and Pearl Streets, South Manchester Heavy Duty Heavy Duty Chandler Sales and Service 115 Oak Street, Phone 1810-8 Siza Cord Heavy Duty $7.95 $11.80 $15.90 $16.90 Exclusive Agents for ANGRY PEDESTRIAN MAKES THREAT Seiberling New Royal Eight DeLuxe Sedan Knoxville. — This thoughtless TWO TWO TWO TWO running down of innocent pedes­ New Big Sixes—New Invincible Sixes 33x4'/ 2 33x5 29x4.40 30x4.50 All-Tread trians by automobiles has to stop. Heavy Duty Heavy Duty And it will stop, if everyone does as The Chandler an Ired “ Citizen" of this city threat­ ens to do. $26.50 $32.50 $1L95 $12.95 In a letter to Safety Director Tires GEO- A. BROWN, Phone 869, South Manchester Spence, Mr. “ Citizen” says. TWO Corner Cooper and West Center Streets. “Dear General: If you can't fix TWO TWO TWO it so a person can walk across the 29x4.95 30x4.95 31x5.25 30x5.77 streets on Sundays and other days without going into a deep run from How the Seiberling Tire being hit by autos, I’m .^oing to $24.50 sprinkle tacks over Gay street at $18.00 $18.80 $2L30 Proteetion Service Works Church, Clinch, Wall, Union and HENRY GRUESSNER Commerce.— A Citizen.” FREE TICKETS TO THE PALACE THEATER When you purchase a Seiberling AU-Trea,d, for passenger car use, the Seiberling dealer registers the tire w}th the Seiberling Protected Service Corp., Akron, Ohio, who issued direct to you your Certificate of Protection on that tire. Socony Filling Manchester Auto If your Protected Seiberling is injured within twelve months Top Co. CHETT'S COLONIAL FILLING STATION after purchase, call on any Seiberling dealer in the United 84 OAKLAND— THE STORE WITH THE GREEN FRONT States, present your tire and Certificate of Protection. He will All Work Fully Guaranteed. repair your tire without charge, or, if the tire Is injured beyond MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE 1423 Station W.\. MESSIER repair, will replace it with a new Seiberling for a sum based on the number of months you have run the old tire. 115 Oak Street. Phone 1816-3 m Your Seiberling dealer includes also, under this plan, a free 369 Center Street. Phone 594 idumami monthly inspection service which will go far to prevent tire trouble with its resulting inconvenience, The Convenient Place to Get OLDEST CAR NOW IS ON PEN­ “Antoinette” was purchased in n SION 1895. Her owner, an abbe, towed it ||j Soconoy Gas Aircraft Oil Paris. France's oldest car, “An­ home behind a horse because slie j SEIBERLING couldn’t get there under her own Tire Service Tires toinette,” has been given a pension j NORTH END FILLING STATION for faithful service and now lives power. Since then, the little engine [ All-Trwds Tubes Greasing the life of Riley at the museum of has taken “Antoinette” over more j Corner Main and Hilliard Streets. Tune in on the Seiber­ Programs are broad­ On THE ROAD TO HARTFORD the Automobile Club of Picardy. than 175,000 miles of road. Phone 1994 Manchester ling Singers at 8 o’clock, cast over WEAF and 80 Eastern Standard Time, associated stations of the COMPLETE AND THOROUGH ‘on Tuesday' evenings. famous red Chain. is our m-ethod of greas­ ing cars. Our equip­ ment lacks nothing that will add to our ability to give you prompt and Schaller Motor Sales of efficient service. No The Old W ay is to cut off the old £ A S V IfA V T o y A V 634 Center Street, South Manchester parts are neglected by rivets with a hammer and cold chisel, to us, because every part Tel. 1226-2 drill the new lining with a hand drill / (sometimes the holes are made with a of your car is readily hammer and punch) and then rivets are accessible. The result set with a hammer and the heads are bat­ is lubrication of the tered into the lining as well as can be done with the pecn of the hammer. kind that lengths car Used Car Bargains life. Let us grease The Modem Way—the old rivets your car today—the 1— 1926 Dodge Coupe...... $475, down payment $190 are punched out with a Manley Riveting Mi 1— 1926 Dodge S ed a n ...... $490, down payment $196 Machine. The holes in the new lining me a right way. 1— 1923 Dodge S ed a n ...... $240, down payment $96 drilled with a Manley BrakeReliningMachine 1— 1926 Dodge Sport Tour.. . $400, down payment $160 and with the same ma­ We Will Call For and Deliver Your 1— 1925 Studebaker 2 door chine larger holes are coun­ Oliver WeUing Works Sedan (like n e w ) ...... $575, down payment $230 tersunk in the brake Car Free of Charge. lining for the heads of Corner Spruce and Pearl, Phone 1235, South Manchester 1— 1922 Studebaker Coupe . , $200, down payment $80 the rivets. The 1— 1926 Overland Coach . . . .$240, down payment $96 rivets are finally / [ ^ ■rn.w & m set with eM an» AUTO WELDING and 1— 1925 Jewett Brougham . .$300, down payment $120 M Riveting SHEET METAL 1— 1925 Jewett T ou rin g...... $200, down payment $80 Machine. 1— 1926 Chandler Coach . . . .$890, dov;n payment $156 WORK X— 1923 Buick T ou rin g...... $240, 4own payment $96 EverytblDg under this B t l W l f ttiff lining it riveto4 tmigiy to tiu head ably executed in thia 1— 1926 F o rd X ou p e...... $20Q, down payment $80 bond or thoe, the headt of the rivets are deeply shop. If you require any 1— 1922 Dodge Touring...... $150, down payment $60 eountertuok. and thia kind of a brake relming skilled welding on the 1— 1923 Nash Touring...... $100, dotvn payment $40 job lasts twice as long, eliminates cutting of E A S T SIDE body or chassis of your 1— 1924 Chevrolet S e d a n ------$100, down payment $40 the brake drum by rivet heads and actually car, let ub look' over the costs you a lot less, because the use of Manley job and give you a figure. Brake Relining Equipment saves so much Sheet metal parts made to time over the qld hand method. order — lamps, mud- guardB, hoods, etc. Used Trucks This is another reason why car owners prefer to have us do their work. OAKES 1— 1924 Dodge T r u c k ...... $240, down payment $96 1— 1924 Dodge T r u c k ...... $175, down payment $70 1— 1924 Dodge Truck . . ; ____ $275, down payment $110 GIBSON'S SERVICE STATION 1— 1925 Reo l > /2 t o n ...... $350, down payment $140 563 Main, Corner Hazel, Phone 2485 THESE CARS ALL IN A-1 CONDITION AND GARAGE Colonial Filling Station 16-18 MAIN STREET GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS. Phone 701-2 Corner Main and BisscU Streets PAN-AM GAS Colomal Gas. Ethyl Gas. PAN-AM, KENDAL, Silk City Filling Station Pennz Oil - Oak - Beacon Oil Overhauling VALYOLINE OILS AUTO GEN- Don’t Wait Do It Now. We Employ ERAL Battery Charging Radio Rentals ACCES­ Experienced Mechanics, Reasonable Tubes pT ?|fe!!!r Greasing SORIES REPAIR­ ING Rates Swinehart and Firestone Tires

JOS. MORRISON, Tel. 1598, 729 Main Kelly-Springfield Tires PHONE 15 Tour car receives thorough Ittbrication at our station.

W e stop those annoying squeaks. IGNORANCE IS BLISS FIRST CONCRETE ROAD Battery Service T y d o l For carrying a can of "petrol” « I - I..... ' ■' / We have your favorite bran4 of oU. India’s first concrete road, a 14- and falling to carry a fire extin­ Depot Square Garage mile stretch out of Benares, is in guisher, a Londonderry bus con­ CHAPMAN AND TOURNAUD> Props. SERVICE PHONE 2485 SERVlCfi the making. A contract has been ductor was arrested. He pleaded Phone 1710, Corner Center and Adams St. No. Main and School Streets, Manchester ^iurdeid. tor itp.construction by the he "theught the can- contained wa­ ebverhment. ter for use in case of fire. I .y W E N T K 6 HEft'AtD, raCDAT WAltCH 2S, 1^ . '^;u^,rP^tdLe^m CommumtU

NINO BOGGINI THIRD Newsy Notes Manchester Whitewashed Tunney Signs To Fight HIGH LEAGUE SCORER From The In First, Last Nino Bogginl was third Training Camps scorer in the Central ConnecUcut there is a Johnston Influence, No Later Than July Basketball league last season. Hug- HONESTY OF BOXINQ The Community ClulkAeam was didn’t work for Sharkey. The same ret of Bristol was first and King While It proved of no value in outscored the first quarter 18 to 0 of Meriden, second. The statistics Johnston influence hasn t been . Tampa. Fla., March 23.— Fresh State Champions Prove Sn- and was blanketed the last sUMa, bringing out a suitable opponent working for other fighters In his . follow: I from an easy victory over the too, being out scored 10 to 0. These for Gene Tunney, the recent heavy­ control during the past year. He j Sanm*** A,. weight elimination tournament Reading Internationals, 10 to 3, decisive margins'off set the middle ^fOXV PUAMN has been behind a parade of losers the Senators take on the Giants to­ periority Over Jerry Fay’i periods in which the Community Heeney or Usko to Be Op­ conducted by Tex Rickard might including Mike McTigue, Johnny Some fighters find the ropes Bristol ...... I® be taken as evidence that boxing day. "Ae Senators pounded the both outscored and outplayed Dundee, Phil Scott and Sharkey Reading pitchers for 16 hits. Klo- rivals. For a time in the third a great aid in tying up Meriden ...... at least has its honest moments. Team; Aetna Subs Trim ponent and Bout Is to So. Manchester Rickard made no secret among (twice). za, a recruit outfielder, gathered a quarter, it looked as if the Com­ their opponents East Hartford . After watching Johnston in ac­ homer and a triple. munity Girls might catch up to the his friend- of the fact that he tion for a number of years, it was West Hartford would prefer to have Jack Sherkey Chase Girls of Waterbnry Aetna. The locals brought the Take Place In New Middletown . ------, easy to become onvinced that he Dallas, Texas, March 23.— The score up to 1.8 to 11 and then fell Teams Scoring in the ring for one of the summer got all the breaks posslb a for his Chicago White Sox were here today bouts that Tunney has demanded to pieces again. Pts. fighters. He was on the job every to tackle the Dallas Club of the 28- 12. Lillian Steudtner, Aetna s great and that he would rather have any York. Bristol ...... 315 morning when some of the other Texas League. In th& final game New York Yankees have GRAMMAR SCHOOL . 3 0 6 walk, a light semi-pro uniformed logical contention that, if an op choice to win the Enrico, rf . . 2 ed of the Community Club but also the largest payroll in baseball, McCauley, If . 1 0 annihilated the Chase Girls of team is desirous of booking games ponent is unavailable by h®0;J^®- pennant again this ^ 0 4 with any team in the state. Games praw manager of the New Yora more than $300,000 a year being BASKETBALL McPartland, i 0 Waterbury by a 28 to 12 score. In l^he opponent, will be equally non 2 are to be played abroad for suitable Bst” in September and probably r/ant’s, for one, does not believe the paid its players. Wright, rg . 1 0 the first game of the double bill 1927 champions are the outstand- . 0 0 0 which was played before a fair siz­ guarantees. . . . more so. Massey, Ig . Address all commumcaUons to ine favorites. ENDS ed crowd in the Broad street g>ni Sharkey’s Sad Case 16 James Ashbrooke, Howard avenue. Brother q-unney, it need be, could ‘ “ The Pirates,” McGraw says, ST.AR TO MEET 8 0 in Hartford, the Aetna regular.-, Four of the outstanding per­ East Norwalk, Con».” cite the melancholy case of JacK “ are a good ball club but they are played only three minutes. Two Thanking you in advance lor Sharkey, the ex-orator, as proving not one of those great te^is hat »* What is the greatest nuni-** formers in the track world will EIGHTH g r a d e ST.ANDING PRAISE FOR WILCOX guards stayed iu until the first participate in the fourth annual your valuable space. I remain Uiat one can afford to give a stand out way above the othe *-'*ber of pitchers ever used in’”* Jay Wilcox, a freshman 1 quarter was nearly over. Then in Yours In sport, heavyweight contender almost any- teams. If their **one game by a major league*’” Rice relays to be run at Houston, Kansas, is being boosted as i went the scrubs, and the regulars ' Andrew Richards, Sec. not deliver 100 per cent they will Tex., late in March. Officials of the ■ui '■hing, except too much time. **club? ^ W. L of the best sprint prospects ^ did not have to return. be in trouble. , . ** What is the longest stretch. relays have received definite assur­ this country today.______Six months ago, our Mr. Sharkey “ I think the Cardinals, the Cubs, Miss Sweeney ...... 19 was the bellwether among heavy­ ♦*of successive games a major** ance from Charley Paddock, Harold the Reds and the Giants have to be Miss McGuire ...... 7 weight contenders, the lad who I ♦‘ league club has played during** Osborne, Ray Dodge and Phil Guth­ figured. The Cubs are strengthen­ rie that they will appear there. Miss Eaton ...... 7 leed only remove his attention *‘ which every member of the** Miss Reid ...... 9 1 ed. The Cardinals will be i^^tter ♦•team made at least one hit per** ;rom himself long enough to s gn with Thevenow and O’Farrell play­ game? on the dimpled line for a title ing regularly and the Reds will be FINE ATHLETIC RECORD SEVENTH GRADE STANDING lai light. Just for the sake of making Washington used eight— A. Wil- V ------infproved with Kelly on first base. liaiiis, Bentley, Griffith, Engel, Three-letter men are rare a little character, however, it was these days, and those who do W. I deemed advisable to send him Johnson, Schaefer, Ainsmith and e q u a l s WORLD’S RECORD Gedeon— in winnios from the Red earn three-letters and also cap­ Miss Kane ...... 9 along with Heeney for a breath­ Sammy McBeam, a California tain the three sports are about as Miss Scanlon ...... 8 er.” After it was over, they all got Sox, with Anderson alone pitching, Q U A U n schoolboy, recently ran the 100 “ * in October, 1913. rare as anything one knows, but Miss De Wolf ...... 7 around and hoped he choked. 9 3-5 seconds, equal to tbe world s Pittsburgh, in 1922, went five that is what ” Meb” Davis has Miss Shea ...... 9 1 Then they rallied gamely and record for the distance. It may games during which every member done at William and Mary. He rushed into the light of day with not be recognized officially as he of the club made at least one hit specializes in football, basketball the Sharkey-Risko fight, if any- is said to have had a slight wind per game. In the sixth game every and track. The Grammar school basketball The result of that elimination con­ league in the Ninth District was behind him. player made a hit except Tierney. test serve ' to eliminate Sharkey brought to a close yesterday noon at the School street Rec. The CLOTHES summaries follow: EIGHT GRADE Miss McGuire (24) from 3^* B. F. T. Graff, rf ...... 4 9 Hicking, If • ...... 9 « Gribbon, c ...... 4 l Freheit, rg ...... 1 i \ Keith, Ig ...... 3 U $ 25.00 11 24 Miss Eaton (28) B. to Thoren, rf ...... 2 Adamson, If ...... " Lyon, If Smith, c Bay, rg Amadio, Ig $ 42.50 Johnson, Ig 14 2 28 If you have made the mistake Miss Sweeney (41) before of buying your Spring suit /VEK V IVIII-D-AIMD B. or Topcoat, without seeing our of­ Jackmore, rf ferings you should not again. MILD?. While we are offering the best we Jolly, c can buy from the makers of good Lassner, rg clothing-we stand between you Urbanetti, I g ...... ^ YET THEY SATISIY 20 1 41 ^QuaHty^of fabric, good work­ Miss Reed (19) manship and the correct inodels at B. the pleasing low prices will surely Squatrito, rf Viot, If be of interest to you. McCarthy, c Getzewich, c Johnson, Ig ••■ McCormick, Ig 1 19 TOPCOATS SEVENTH GRADE Miss Kane (89) A much larger assortment and a B. coat for every figure. Viullermet, r f ...... ^ Topcoats from Hart, Schaffner & Carlson, If M ^ x , Ford and other well known Webb, c Felice, rg makes V / e s t a t e it as our hon- Raguskus, Ig est belief ibat the tobaccos Cowles, Ig $22.50 to $40 UBed in Chesterfield ci^- 1 39 rettes are of finer quabty and hence of better taste Sartor, rf TOPCOAT SPECIAL than in any other cigarette Tedford, rf at the price* Binok, If . Real good values, beautiful pat» Scarlato, c terns for smart selling at Ueerrr ft M nw T osaggo Go. Stevenson, Ig Biardi, rg ...... 7 0 14 $19.95 « Miss Scanlon (18) B, F. C hesterfield Mack, rf Kennedy, If GLENNEY’S cigarettes Brown, c Bissell, rg t i n k e r b u i l d i n g Hultgren, Ig Wittkofske, c ...... • 9 0 18 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HER AID, FRIDAY, MARCH 2 3,19Z«. Masons Seem Sure To Win Herald BowUng M CLEVELANDS MISS COLUMBO IS KAYOED SURE, IT’S FOOTBALL! REC AND NIGHTS COIHIDENT Unfe^ They Falter Next Week, IN THE FIRST ROUND Cubs WiD Have to Win Afl Three THEIR OLD LEADE OF To the surprise of local boxing handled by Smltii. It V ill be re­ fans at the show of the Massasoit called fihat the HardwiaTe City team Indians Are Weak in Jnfield Club in Hartford last night, Frank Large Crowd Expected to gave Manchester a defeat in its first Gaines to Tie the Leape Standing Columho, of Windsor Locks, victor game of the season. But Have Some Mighty in every battle he engaged in for Flock to Rec Gym To­ Coach Earl Beilnett will prqlMibly working on the plans for the ban­ nearly a year, was knocked out in start Shages ’ and Gira'ltus at ’ tor-' St. Bridget’s Kayo Highland quet and further details will be the first round with practically one wards, Stan Shimkus at center with made known soon. Fine Pitchers. punch. The boy behind the wallop night; Roller Skatmg Red Masotai and Charlie Shimkus^ was Marino Pagoni, of Springfield, in the hackcOurt. Manager Ben Park; K. of C. Wins; Rec- who is soon to turn pro. Game Added Attraction; CluQe has not announced his start­ New Orleans, La., March 23.— The remainder of the bill was ing lineup but Jt will -probably be Midway between the 1926 and 1927 unusually good. selected froip these players, Man- Cloverleaves Break Even; seasons, the Cleveland Indians, hav­ Heri) Smith Referee. telli, Faulkner, .Bissell, Norris, The Scores ing lost the pennant the year before Following are the results of last Madden and Farr. Anyone who on the final day of the season, sud­ night’s bouts: saw these two teams play in either Plan Banquet For April denly were deprived of Tris Speak­ of the first two games, will not miss er, great centerfielder and a suc­ 118 pounds: Trip Callaro, Wor­ There is nothing ne’W to write tonight’s battle unless absolutely CUBS (4) cessful manager. cester, defeated Adolph D’Onofrio, about the haskethall- game at tho necessary. 1 2 --0 n ly Six Games Left, Hartford; 150 pounds: Joe Pres- M. Suhie...... 125 The Indiana have yet to produce Rec tonight between the And, don’t forget the basketball R. Sad ...... S6 a man to succeed him in either po­ tero, Worcester, outpointed Frank game between the halves of each, O. N elson...... 91 sition, as their surprising reversal Nichols, Windsor Locks, four Knights of Lithuania of Hartford LEAGUE STANDING game on roller skates. The teams F. Anderson...... 82 of form in 1927 so clearly proved. rounds; 138 pounds, Pancho Villa, and the Rec Five. Both teams are will be composed of local players E. W ilk ie...... 87 Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran of Hartford, outpointed Sammy all set for the third and: deciding and the fun which will happen w . L. P. many a campaign, has come for­ Kraft, Bridgeport; 115 pounds, Art S'-'. \ 5 game of their series and each is 45 15 62 should be worth the price of admis­ ^lasons *••••. Total ...... 471 499 519 ward this year as the 1928 mana­ Chapdelaine, Springfield, outpoint­ confident of winning. The «nly Cubs ...... 42 18 58 ed Eddie Reed, Hartford; 115 sion alone. BRITISH AMERICANS (0) gerial hope of the Indians and to other thing necessary to make the W. S. Rec...... 38 22 51 his experience and judgment has pounds: Hector Perry, Worcester, game a big success, is a big crowd K. of C...... 35 25 48 L. Stevenson ....97 98 been supplemented the acumen of knocked out Carl Stalling, Hart­ and indications are that the at­ Cloverleaves .. 34 26 46 T. Kane ...... 92 104 Billy Evans, former umpire. Be­ ford, one round; 175 pounds: Vic KELLEY TAKES PIPP’S JOB J. Flem ing...... 90 9 7 tendance will be heavy. Bon Ami ...... 33 27 43 tween them, they should furnish Carlson, Terryville, knocked out The game is the only sporting at­ Don’t be surprised if long S. T aggert...... 91 iOl Centerter Ghurch 30 27 41 the Indians with the drive and in­ Louis Carmel, Holyoke, two rounds; traction in town the rest of the , George Kelley displaces Wally A. W ilson...... 9 6 9 8 25 32 30 spiration that featured Speaker’s 147 pounds: Vic Motley, Hartford, week and the great battles which PIpp at first base for the Reds this, 19 41 28 leadership. But the furnishing of outpointed Bill Lieberman, Spring- year. His work in spring training Total ...... 466 498 429 the teams took part in the first two 19 41 25 a centerfielder, per se, is'something field; 133 .pounds: Gerald Emard, times they met seems to assure has been far better than Pipp’s. Highland Park 18 42 23 else again. Holyoke, outpointed Wilfred Sava- “ Give us a little attention,” the footballers are clamoring from the big another red hot battle this evening. K. of P...... 18 42 21 KNIGHTS OF PYTHLIS (0) There are three young outfield­ geur, Worcester; 136 pounds, Ma­ colleges where squads are beiilg called out for spring practice. While G. Magnuson ...107 91 rino Pagoni, Springfield, knocked the rookie ball players are being looked over in the south, the, track Herb Smith will be the eleventh ers named in the order of their man on the floor and play will start ANOTHER ROCKNE COACH LAST NIGHT S RESULTS H. Ma,gnuson ..105 9 8 status with the management, Ed out Frank Columho, Windsor athletes are warming up for the Olympic trials and the golf bugs are “ Chile” Walsh, end on the 1927 Derrick ...... 80 95 -Locks, one round; 170 pounds, Ray shining clubs, the football candidates are doing their stuff just as brisk­ at quarter of nine. The preliminary Morgan, a college sensation who game between the Rec Girls and Notre Dame eleven, will be an as­ Masons 4, K. of P. 0 C. Magnuson ..110 105 comes up from the New Orleans Sanborn, Hartford, knocked out ly. In the picture above two of the candidates for Northwestern’s sistant coach at Washington Uni­ Starkweather ....S3 107 club; George Gerkin, back from Lou Sherman, Bridgeport, one varsity squad are running down a path of boxes. The stunt is supposed New Britain Machine Is on the Cubs 4, Brit. Amer. 0. books fof 7:30. This will also be versity In St. Louis next fall. Rec. 2, Cloverleaves 2. Milwaukee and Johnny ___pill, up round. to teach them how to shift. St. Bridgets 4, Highland Park 0- Total ...... 487 496 449 from Shreveport. K. of C. 3, Bon Ami 1. MASONS (4) Morgan the Favorite Stevenson ...... 82 Morgan is the favorite with NEXT WEEK’S MATCHES Wickham ...... 99 Peckinpaugh because of his hitting M cAdam s...... 99 qualified observers declare that he will hit any time and anywhere. He, At Conran’s Cole ...... 107 NOTE ADDRESS NOTE ADDRESS Bon Ami vs. Center Church. Murphy ...... 106 however, has displayed rather K. of C. vs. K. of P. marked outflelding faults. Gerkin Total ...... 493 503 501 probably is a more finished man 44 Asylum St 44 Asylum St At K. of C. on defense but he lacks Morgan's Beethoven vs. Masons. -punch. Gill is regarded by some of WEST SIDE REC (2) the players as the best all-around Schubert ...... 110 94 man of the three but they concede At Murphy’s Bidwell ...... 96 93 OPEN NIGHTS Rec. vs. Brit. Americans. that he will have to swing a heftier M etcalf...... 102 106 mace to take the job away from Cubs vs. Highland Park. S h e a ...... 86 99 Morgan. He will be flanked in left Cloverleaves vs. St. Bridgets. Canade...... 99 100 by a real gardener, Charley Jamie­ son, and by an acceptable man in FINAL NIGHT’S IVLITCHES Total ...... 493 492 473 right, homer Summa. CLOVERLEAVES (2) The Infield At Conran’s Kaminsky . . ___ 90 91 86 The infield is another of Peck- Rec. vs. K. of P. Kroll ...... 90 82 91 inpaugh’s problems. He has one Sb Bridgets vs. Bon Ami. McLagan . .. ___ 98 111 109 stand-out man, Joe Sewell, the Ala­ III Brennan .... ___93 91 114 bama shortstop. The rest of the At K. of C. Conran ...... 120 106 111 combination is rather uncertain, Cloverleaves vs. Center Church. due to the arm injury of Fred n 1 Total ...... 491 481 511 Spurgeon at second base and the At Mnrpl^’s departure of Walter Lutzke from Highland Park vs. Beethoven. ST. BRIDGETS (4) third base. The latter’s post has Brit. Americans vs. K. of C. Giraitis .... 83 94 been usurped by Johnny Hodapp, Cubs vs Masons. Chartier ...... 105 110 99 although the Cincinnati boy has “ ® i r La (!yiapelle ___ 93 90 118 yet to live up to his American As- The Masons maintained their iociation notices. Aaron Ward has Katkaveck . . ___ 87 — — four point lead over their nearest 101 been brought in from the White rivals, the Cubs, in The Herald Kebart ...... 105 79 . . . .— 89 77 Sox as an emergency second base- Bowling League last night by tak­ ■yarrick . . . . man but Wardie never has been the ing four points from the Knights Sanre mati since his great season in ...485 473 4 6f of Pythias while the Cubs were do­ Total ...... 1923. ing likewise at the expense of the HIGHLAND PARK (0) Lew Fonueca is a good man for British American team. T o d d ...... 86 76 utility duty at Second. With only six more games to be Calhoun ...... 93 85 It is this lack of class in center- playe^ the Masons have an excel­ G. Hussey ...... 87 82 field and the inner works that pre­ lent chance to win the pennant and Anderson ...... 103 101 vents the Indians from being the the town championship for organiz­ P. Hus'sey...... 86 91 club their pitching merits. They ed five-men bowling teams which have a great staff, composed of goes with it in addition to silver, Total ...... 455 435 420 George Uhle, Emil Levson, Willis loving trophies and considerable Hudlin, Joe Shaute, Walter Milelr SUghtCh^l^e. cash.; The Cubs and Masons meet and Garland Buckeye. Uhle, they W e Must KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (3) say, is due for a comeback, which, the final night of the league and Leary ...... 86 100 113 For unless one or the other falters next if true, means that the Indians will Get Out Sheridan ...... 92 90 96 get* pitching, if nothing else. The Alterations week, the Cubs will have to win all Reggetts ...... 98 110 93 three games to even tie the Idague following are the best of the new­ April 14th Taylor ...... 83 90 97 comers: standing- And, last time these -Cervini ...... 103 97 96 Bill Bayne, E. Ci Collard, George teams met, the Masons won four Grant and Mel Harder. They prob­ points. The Masons should have Total ...... 462 487 495 ably will round out the staff, with an easy time against the Beethoven BON AMI (1) the rest going back somewhere for and the same Iralds for the Cubs at Davidson ...... 92 100 81 more experience. E V E R Y N EW the expense of Highland Park. Brainard ...... 81 100 82 There isn’t a great deal of doubt THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE However, if the Masons gain Allen ...... 95 91 94 about the catching, either, with MODEL anothisr point on the Cubs next Brennan ...... 95 97 104 Luke Sewell, Glenn Myatt and Mar­ EVER HELD IN HARTFORD week, they , will automatically Brozowski . . . . .127 91 96 tin Autry, last year’s regular-3, EVERY DESIRABLE clincll the championship. available. Sewell is the best of the FABRIC Botli the Cubs and the Masons Total ...... 490 479 457 lot but the other two are good had tough sledging last night enough. FACTORY TO YOU EVERY WANTED against supposedly much weaker opposition. The Cubs took one COLOR game’ by five pins; another by; one Reasons Jack Sharkey’s Downfall Sizes forall men, tails, and the last by ninety against the Why You Should British Americans. Mike *Suhue shorts, stouts, all colors, rolled' 125, 129 and 100. The Buy at new spring tans, grays, Masons trailed the K. of P. team . Due To Too Much Money This Sale blue .' serges, , chevTots, double breasted,.- single entering the final two boxes of the 1 Building Coming Down breasted and conserva- _ first two games hut managed to We must vacate, tive models, both on© and ^him didn’t actually ruin him. It rally enough to win by the slim BY HENRY L. FARRELL o Co-operating Factories two-pants suits. margins of six pins and seven pins. No fighter in modern days arose didn’t do him any good. The charge that he Is yellow, “ need cash. Thpy-won the last with ease. How­ from the middle class as rapidly as O Backward season ard Murphy and “ Ike” Cole were Jack Sharkey and no fighter of however, is not fair. He had to have ^ makes them tremen­ courage to fight Harry Wills and to hitting wood good. prominence descended as quickly dously overstocked. Highland Park v^s defeated in as he did y^hen he slipped. mix punches with Dempsey when 4 L a r g e cancellations Ell three games by a determined In less than a year Sharkey pull­ no other heavyweight in the world ^ from out-of-town buy­ SUITS-- Bt. Bridget’s team. The first game ed .^himself from the ranks of an was willing to try it. ers in co-operating was ialrly close but the last two ordinary young hea’vyweight to the It is true that he couldn’t “ take factories. were . one-sided. The defeat position where he was the out­ it,” but there is a vast difference p; Factories want to keep separates the teams a bit more at standing choice as the challenger between inability to “ take It” and unwillingness to “ take it.” the bottom of the ladder. The ,K. of for the championship. William Mul- ^ t s . ^ ^ P. now holds the cellar post, only doon, among others, saw in him When Dempsey was training for two points below Highland Park. the next champion, the Sharkey fight, Leo Flynn, who Then, . with almost the same was handling Dempsey, openly TOPCOATS St. Bridgets are the same margin above the hilltop boys. “ Chip” speed, he started sliding and in charged that Sharkey ■was yellow Chartler rolled good scores less than a year found himself a and that he would cry foul when After losing the first two games j thoroughly discredited fighter, a he was hit in the stomach. to the West Side Rec by margins I fighter removed from $100,000 “ That is right," Tommy-Lough- of two pins and eleven pins, the shots to the circuit of small-time ran said one day during that time. Cloverleaves rallied and won the t^’clubs. . “ I know a lot about Sharkey. He last game 511 to 473 to get an even Many reasons are being offered can’t take it in the body. But It is break in points. Tommy Conran to explain the failure of a young not that he is lacking In courage. was high with 120, 106 and 111. man wUh the potential qualities of He is not strong in the stomach and The Knights of Columbus surprised a champion, who rose •within an punches in the body hurt him so a bit in winning three points from inch of the heights and flopped al­ much he has to hack up. He has a Values up to $30.00 V^ues up to $40.00 the ^on Ami. They lost the first most to the bottom. natural frailty that you never, game by a wide margin, won the They say that he Is yellow and would expect in an otherwise strong next by eight pins and the last by the ones who say it are those who and powerful physique.” plenty. grab a handy reason when they The real reason for his failure, The Center Chufch-Beethoven have no better one. we think, is one that Is not quoted and Get Your Easter Apparel at a Gift Price match was postponed. I f may be They say that he fell from a so much because it does not se.em rolled tonight. An error was found swell-head. It is not to he denied possible that in these days anyone In the league standing whereby the that he was a vain, arrogant and could resist the temptation of a British American team had been flippant young man. million dollars. accidentally credited with four They say also that Jack Demp­ The other reasons given above more points than it has made. ' sey ruined him. There may be were contributing factors, hut we With the season closing April something in ' the legend that believe, and some of those who 5, a week from next Thursday, they’re never any good after Demp­ know him best agree In the belief, plans are under way for p- banquet sey gives them a beating, even if that*too much money and easy liv­ to b% held the following Thursday, Tunney does brand it a myth. ing ruined him. April’ 12. The place or particulars It Is a fact of record that Shar- No Intention is meant to convey have';not been settled. It is plan- key mads mistakes in training and the idea that a sudden fortune of SMARTWEAR CLOTHING STORES, Inc,, ned to make it a big event and ex- in fighting that must have been several hundred thousand dollars pect^ions are that every member the result of a private opinion that and the assurance of a comfortabl^ of the twelve teams who can possi­ he knew better than any of his income for life led him into dissi­ bly attend, will he present Tom counsellors. And it is quite certain pation, but success destroyed his Stowi^ Herald sports -editor, is that if the heating Demosey gave .incentive and dulled his ambition. , /la

'■ i . ^■i,- :*• MANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVEH^G HERAtT)!^^^ MAKCii 2 3 ; l i ^ . K H to VtrOOTBHR 1 ya* "

f . The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores Advertp^ V - iLnjnj^rLruxruT.nj-unjxn-njn,rL/vxAru\r-^-r-ArLr\rijxari^JV ^nnA raxrLr^ ______. . *■ i. ■ ». ty iy ^ M ^ c ^ ^w^^MnttMCTciciaacw gMaaaftiMag^ ^

Jesus have mercy on my soul,” the playboy of the roaring Forties and StXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKX^^ Suggested title for a book on loud tones of the French-accented clamped down the black cap on his which prominent Republicans McDo n ald dies voice rang sharply through the cold head. , might collaborate: “ The Bonds of dawn. Then suddenly McDonald’s Silence.’’ S ervice — Q uality — L o w Prices voice was heard. As the New York­ •WIFE’S FATE BIRCH STREET MARKET er spoke, the heel of Arthur Ellis Kingston, Ontario, March 23.— FOR MURDER OF put the period of death to his un­ While George McDonald was being Phone 2298 88 Birch St. completed wsenteiice. propelled into eternity at Valley- For Saturday At’C.H.Tryon*s f At 5:34 McDonald was led from field this morning, the governor and his assistants at the federal the cell-block in which he spent his W e are featuring finest Fresh Killed Poultry. TAXICAB DRIVER last hours, in a solemn processional penitentiary" here were making Sanitary Market led by Father "Verschelden, his ready to receive his wife, Doris j( Continued from page 1) spiritual adviser, who intoned the Julia Palmer McDonald, within the Fancy Young Fowls, 3 to 6 lbs. each. death-ritual in solemn chant. grey limestone walls of the prison Fresh killed at lb...... 3 9 c Strictly Fresh LeEui Shoulders...... 17c lb. gray walls of the prison courtyard Tel 441 Tel 442 Five convicts from Bordeaux that will be her home for the hext Fresh killed Roasting Chickens Strictly Fresh Pork R o a s t...... 20c lb. intoning “ Jesus ^ave mercy, Jesus prison guarded McDonald in the 25 years and possibly for life. have mercy,’’ as the ^tumbling steps dreary march of death up the nine­ Already the bare eight-by-four 4 to 6 lbs. each, lb...... 4 9 c Strictly Fresh Pork Chops ...... 25c Ib. of the death procession mounted teen oaken steps to the gallows cell that will house the former FOR SATURDAY Strictly Fresh Spareribs...... 18c Ib. the nineteen ice-coated steps of platform. actress has been made ready for Strictly Fresh Pigs’ L iv e r ...... 20c lb. Canada's crimson-hued gibbet. At 5;3fi Hangman Ellis placed her. The cot bed. with taut chicken SPECIAL “ Jesus have mercy on my soul. the;noose over the head of, the wire for a spring and unpainted scantlings for its supports, has been Pork to Roast, 20c lb. LIVE CHICKENS covered with a straw-stuffed mat­ Tender Sirloin Steak, best of beef, lb - 4 9 c Small Leg of Lamb, 42c lb. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiixiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiU tress. Grey woolen blankets, fold­ Rib Roast Beef, 85c lb. 3 Yz to 7 lbs., lb. 3 5 c ed in barrack fashion have been Pot Roast, 80c lb. Finest Top Round Steak, lb. «•' T«'e«o mmm 4 5 c Native Veal Today. placed a’ Its foot. The prison pil­ ■fj low of yellow homespun, stuffed Loin Roast 85c lb. Best Cut Round Steak ...... X with straw, awaits the Titian bob Veal Cutlet, 55c lb. Best Cut Sirloin and Short Steak ...... 45c lb. I fU O N K Small Legs Spring Lamb and Small Bone­ 3 Veal Patties, 25c. of the girl who boasted that she Veal S te a k ...... 45c lb. Rib Lamb Chops 89c lb. and her mate “ only played the best less Roast of Lamb Veal Chops ...... 30c and 35c lb. hotels.” Daisy Hams, 89c lb. Prison Costume Baked Ham, 75c lb. A Oysters Today, 39c pint. GOOD THINGS TO EAT In less than a week Doris will Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb. ... 3 5 c ‘4 0 c pass through the barricaded gate Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GALL 2000 of Kingston penitentiary. All the finery and accessories which Mc­ Boneless Pot Roast Beef, lb. . 2 5 c '3 0 c GROCERIES Dandelions ...... • > • ♦ •« 23c lb. Donald’s forged checks purchased Radishes, Escarole, Endive, Spinach, Savoy Cabbage, for her in the exclusive shops on ' « I • • • • c*r»' • • r*x*i 8c i Boneless Rolled Roast Beef, Ib. 3 5 c '4 0 c strictly Fresh Eggs, From Pom­ Artichokes, Parsley, Carrots, Lettuce, Celery, Oranges, 5 Confectionery Sugar ... Fifth avenue will be shed in the eroy Farm, 38c doz. ante-room when the cold particu­ Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c. Grapefruit, Pears and Fancy Table Apples. Royal Lunch or Royal Grahams lars of birth and antecedents are Fresh Killed Pork to Roast, lb. 2 0 c 2 2 c Lima Beans, 12 l-2c lb. • X«il! • • fk743 • • 33c recorded in the prison files. The Prunes, 12 l-2c Ib. 2 lb. b o x ...... trim boyish bob will be slashed Chase and Sanborn Coffee, 49c Try a Quart or a Pint of our with prison shears in hands which Small Lean Fresh Shoulders, lb...... I 5 c » r«T*TTXV2 •r* JTT»5 33c lb. IMPORTED PURE OLIVE OIL Bleaching Water, 3 bottles give no thought to the decrees of Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 Bolls Paris or Broadway. Knee length Try Our Home Made Sausage Meat, Tarbox’s Stove Polish. for 25c. silk will give way to drab gray None better, lb...... ^ . 2 5 c Campfire Marshmallows, 25c can. cotton reaching to the cold peni­ *T«1 • • r«i?,t. 2 9 c i Occident Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, PAUL CORRENTI Prop Good Honest Brand Peas, 2 cans tentiary fioor. Sheer negligee will $1.39. be thrown into the prison matron’s Scotch Ham, sliced thin, mild cure, lb. 4 5 c Fancy Peas, 18c can. XXXXXXXXXXKXXXXX3tSCXXXXXXX36XXXX^^ Large Cans Yacht Club Tomatoes, old-clothes basket and v lll be sup­ Mrs. Clock’s Fruits, All Kinds, 5 c a n s ...... - ...... 99c planted by prickly, durable S8c jar. woolens. Large Jars Ivanhoe Salad Dress­ Monarch Sweet Peas, 5 cans ...... 99c Her Routine BAKERY NEWS ing, 45c. At dawn every morning when, in Royal Scarlet Coffee, 1 lb. can. 5CJS«SSSCSS3CS«*3«S0^^ happier days Doris and her lover Chocolate Meringue Pies ...... • 35c 43c. Really, the best— by test^— were wont to return to exclusive Banana Cream Pies ...... 35c Plymouth Chocolate, Assorted, is King Arthur Flour, .large As I told Billy yesterday, we hotels from all-night road house Stuffed and Baked Chickens...... $1.50 and up 1 lb. Box, 59c. HOLLYWOOD MARKET bags of this flour .151.50. Fancy Mixed Cookies, 18c lb. sell so much Sausage Meat and parties, a gong will clang through Beef or Pork P ie s ...... 1 • • 10c each 381 Center Street. Phone 330 .■\re you looking for a good the cement-walled corridors of the Pure Lard, 12 l-2c lb. Hamburg simply because -we can opener? Buy a Blue Pecan Rolls ...... 25c each Streak, for 50c; just turn pen, summoning the flapper-lifer to are very careful to see that her day of prison-toil. Morning Coffee Nut R in g s ...... 25c each only the best of meat goes In­ thumb screw — top Is off. Chore Girl, Chore Boy or abulutions will be performed un­ FRUIT Extra Fancy Chickens, Fowls to both the-se products We Gottschalk’s .Metal Si>onge for der the eye of a woman warder. weigh the spices for our Sau­ cleaning all kitchen utensils The simple prison breakfast of GROCERY SPECIALS Bananas, 10c lb. Lean Pork R oast...... — . • • 18c lb. sage Meat just as carefully as 10c. coarse oatmeal bread and tea will Florida Oranges, 69c doz. be passed through the bars to the a druggist measures out the Mouse Traps 5c. Cal. Oranges, 69c doz. Rib Roast of B e ef...... 35c lb. Tacks 5c. blithe adventuress who greeted her diflferent parts of a prescrlp- White House Coffee, Maxwell House Coffee Grapefruit, 2 for 2i5c. Birthday Candles. days at noon. Apples, 3 lbs. for 27c. Lean Pot R oast...... 25c lb. tion. If you like our Pine- Pinehurst Bulk Molasses Morning devotions conducted by Gold Medal Coffee, Your Choice, lb...... Cranberries, 33c qt. a prison chaplain will be followed hurst Hamburg or Sausage 35c qt., $1.25 gallon Veal Roast...... 35c lb. once you will like It every by long hours of work in the peni­ Pinehurst Tub Butter 49c tentiary workshops. Bacon, Home Cured ...... 29c lb. | time, because it’s always of Finest Peanut Butter in Bulk, lb. 39c a dozen is a low price Fingers which have never known VEGETABLES Pinehurst quality. Tomorrow, household labor will adapt them- on Fancy Selected Strictly Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen ...... 35c ^ again selvs t ; manual shopwork.' 2 lb. Box Royal Lunch Crackers Spinach, 29c peck. Fresh Eggs. Use more Closely disciplined hours will New Cabbage, 7c lb. Fancy Table Apples, 6 fo r ...... j... 29c ^ fresh eggs. mark every day. Each day will be Turnip, 3c lb. a replica of the one which preced­ 2 lb. Box Graham Crackers ------New Carrots, 3 Bunches for 25c. Protection Lunch or Pro­ ^3WSSSS96**W8SSSSSS30«XS0^^ Sausage Meat or ed it. 4 lbs. Parsnips, 25c. tection Grahams, 2 lb- box Gongs will resound through cold 2 lb. Box Saltines Iceberg Lettuce, 10c. Hamburg Will Be 25c lb. 39c. stone corridors and the girl who Heatley Lettuce, 15c. Celery, 20c. New Maid Bread 8c. jumped every fence of domestic discipline for twenty years will fall SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Parsley, 10c bunch. in the long line of female feibns. Soup Bunch, 10c. Evening Heridd Bargain Cdumn Ads Pay Sinclair Corn Fed Iowa Pork, Eight hours of sleep, twelve Our Boy Tender Sweet Peas, can Cauliflower, 28c to 35c. hours of. closely-watched labor and One free with three cans. 2 5 c Rib Ends, 5 lbs...... $1.00 four hours for solitary meditation The same jmrk by the strip (10 to 12 lbs.) 20c lb. Bacon in in her rectangular cell will replace the piece 4 lbs. $1.19 or the same Bacon sliced with the rind the wine parties, pilfered limou­ off 3;lc lb. This is a very good Bacon, and while we had a good sines, forged checks and gay jour- Fruits & Fresh Vegetables many i"ei)eat ordei's on our 29c bacon last week, we think, after I neys of the life that Doris Mc­ bacon is worth 4c a = you try some, you will agree that this ’ “ Donald and her con-man liven to­ Finest Clean Spinach...... 25c peck SMITH’S GROCERY pound more. gether. 3 Nice Iceburg Lettuce...... 25c North School Street. Tel. 1200 Fresh Poultry Tender Lamb 3 Bunches Carrots ...... 25c Rib Lamb Chops, well trim­ DIES AT 90 3 Bunches B e e t s ...... 25c 41/, to 5 lb. Fresh Fowl for med, special 49c lb. 4 lbs- Fresh Dug Parsnips...... 25c Legs of Lamb Mystic, Conn., March 23— Mrs. Finest Eating Apples ...... 50c basket 'i?i Fricassee. Roasting Chickens Shoulders of Lamb— any Bridget Craddock died at her horns Boneless Veal to roast. size you wish. on Prospect hill, Noank, today at Scrambled Eggs the age of ninety years after a long We have some very lean little Butt Ends of Sinclair Hams illness. She was born In Mystic that will weigh from 3 to 4 ^ lbs. Also Good Shank Ends to August 15, 1837 and lived In the Manchester Public Market just about describes the egg market this week. It seema aS: if boil, Daisy Hams, Fresh Pork Shoulders— which we will bone town all her life. and roll or fix to stuff if you wish-Mettwurst, Eckhardt’s Frank- every egg raiser in Manchester scrambld to bring in his supply furts and deliciously flavored Boiled Ham. A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 of eggs this week. Result: Fresh California Asparagus Spinach 23c peck New Bunch Beets Carrots Cabbage ^|x36XX363CX3636XXS636X%3e«S5$$$S3^^:$»?5X3g36X36^^ Peppers Celery Lettuce Parsley Turnips I Juu^s Market FRESH EGGS...... '...33c,3 dozen95c Tangerines Phone 2339, 539 Main St. Phone 2000, won’t yon please, TONIGHT BEFORE NINE, if you want your order on the special early Saturday delivery, which leaves the store as soon as fresh bakery, milk and cream coino in. Meats & Groceries MEAT SIPECIALS Legs of Lamb ...... 39c In Grandmother*s Fores of Lamb ...... 28c Roast P ork...... 20c Rib Roast B eef. ... .30c-38c Fresh Shoulders ...... 15c Kitchen.... "1^ Roasting Pork ...... 19c Fresh Shoulders..... 16c Pot Roasts.... . 30c*Sc Smoked Shoulders...... 17c h e shining soup kettle bubbled In Grand­ U Save M avkat mother’s kitchen and filled the air with tan­ Sausage Meat ...... 25c T talizing fragrance. Now the same flavor, Legs Lamb...... 40c Roast V eal...... 35c 70 East Center Street, Orange Hall Building the same satisfying, mouth-watering goodness Is Sirloin Steak 45c lb. locked within the convenient cans that hold the new ELIZABETH PARK SOUPS.. . .made for peo­ Fresh Fow l...... 4 2 c Sausage M eat...... 29c Tel. 476 ple who know what good soup should bo. Rich, flavorsome, these soups are worthy of the namo Whole Hams...... 2 7 c Legs of Lamb 35c lb. Pure White Lard, GROCERIES that has always meant the very best in table deli­ Bacon in P ie c e ...... 25c Lamb to Stew 15c lb. 2 lbs. for . . . 25c Michigan Pea Beans, 3 lbs. 25c cacies. ■ 1' •' Lamb Chops 35c lb. Graham Flour, 5 lb. bag «.29c Strictly Fresh New... .Delicious...... Wholesome SPECIALS Spinach, peck 29c GROCERY Veal to Roast 32c lb. Eggs .37c dozen Fresh Eggs 38c Veal Chops . .32c lb. Beef Consomme Ox TaU Laundry Soap, Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 25c Celery Grera Pea Tomato Wlute Tmegar, 2 botdes 25c Post’s h s t^ t Jefly mak^ Mock Turtle Vegetable Pork to Roast 25 bars for $1.00 Kirkman’s Soap, 5 foir w.28c Chicken (E,\tra Lean) y^etable Beef 17c lb. Rinso, large 19c pkg Bleaching Water, 2 bottles 25c Chocolate Showers, jar 10c Oglassesof JeHy :■ 25cpl$. Rinso, small 9c pkg Palm Olive Soap, 3 for i^;,^25c r... .Chili Sauce, too... .and piquant Extta Lean Lifebuoy Soap^ 1 free, , i i Catsup.. . .both tangy, spicy... .delicious! Lmrd,2H)s...... 25c Virginia Sweet Pancake ^ Hamburg Lard, 3 Ihs. 25c Ground Fresh 3 for CAT* •T«T4Zd 20o 2 lbs. for 35o Octagon Soapj CriSCO 23c Wesson O il...... 27c ..Flour...... 10c p^. Rib Roast 3 for . .r.^..,. 20o Snowdrift 23c Call 476 for your Sunday Honiss Oysters Beef 28 c lb. dinner. Many satisfied customers are doing it now. BRAND Round Steak 39c lb. DONNYFLAKE ^ Best Creamery W e are in a position to save Table Delicacies on you at least 2t)% on your DOUGHNUTS Buttec 49 c lb. purchases. Fresh every day.

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two features at the CirQle theater scenes Is a glade almost surround­ ANOTHER TARZAN STORY' today and tomorrow. And on Sun­ ed by giant boulders, while the day and Monday the Circle will most spectacular of all is a preci­ pre.sent "The Rose of Kildare” with pitous cliff of remarkable propor­ AT THE CIRCLE TODAY Helene Chadwick, and "The tions. There are also some marvel­ Stronger Will” with Percy Mar- ous caves into which the light fil­ CLOEIENGE'S mout in the leading role. ters, giving the picture such sharp “The Golden Lion” Here With Amazingly picturesque back­ lines that it resembles an etching. “The store that holds faith with the people.” These natural beauties are rivaled HALES SELF-SERVE “Her Summer Hero” Today grounds are to be found in "Tar­ Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 and Tomorrow. zan and the Golden Lion.” The fa­ by the magnificence of the Palace mous African veldt with its strange of Diamonds. F. Kelley, Prop.______Made under the direction of "Tarzan and the Golden Lion” beauty is depicted in a very realis­ tic fashion. One of the loveliest James Dugan, "HersSummer Hero” and "Her Summer Hero” are the is a story of collegiate life during G D O CEIPY the summer at a gay beach resort. For The Lenten Season Perhaps its greatest feature lies, it I IT FAVS TP WAIT ON YOU is said, in the realistic manner in The Proof which the director has portrayed LARGE ASSORTMENT OF this brilliant existence. Two life guards love two beauti­ of the ful girls and through a misunder­ Manchester’s Public Pantry standing almost lose them both. Home Cooked Foods But the sincere and earnest one Pudding wins his love, while the other, a Lobster, Crabmeat and Finnan Haddie in glass. ^^SELF-SERVE” ADVANTAGES carefree but lovable giant, returns Caviar, Anchovy, Shrimp and Bloater Pastes. to his task of saving beautiful lit­ TOO NUMEROUS AND TOO VALUABLETO OVERLOOK. may be in the eating — tle blondes and feeding the orange­ Russian Sardines, Pickled Herring, but be sure it is flavored ade to revive them. Boneless Dried Herring, Smoked Salmon Over 2,000 quality items from which A James Pierce, known all over the • to select. 4c. Cleanliness, with Knorr's Soups and Bouillons, Clam Bouillon I country as a football hero, plays Swedish, Scotch and Holland Salt Herring g An opportunity to shop at your own the giant life-guard, friend of the leisure. leading man, Hugh Trevor. Duane Sandwich Spreads, Peanut Butter, Potato Chips 2 • Domestic and Imported Foodstuffs* Thompson plays opposite Trevor Sauer Kraut, Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Pickled Lambs’ Tongue Prices on quality goods adjusted to WILLIAMS’ VANILLA and Sally BTane with Pierce. Har­ Pickles, Olives. Onions and Relishes Our Rapid turnover assures fresh 6o be as low, often times lower, than old Goodwin is the heavy and Cleve Large assortment of imported and domestice Cheese. goods at all times. any store. Moore has an important part. WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO., East Hartford, CL Largo assortment of imported a’sd domestic Jams and Jellies* ^ 15 OTHER FLAVORS FAILURE-PROOF HAVE YOU TRIED IT RECENTLY? Also Pack«r» of CHARTER OAK COFFEE Large assortment of imported and domestic Canned Fish. When making mayonnaise, add one tablespoon of bubbling, boil­ Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter Haleys Famous Morning Luxury ing water after you have thor­ Fresh Oysters oughly mixed some oil with the egg yokes. COFFEE lb. 41c STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. EVERY EVENING It is the fresh, distinct flavor that makes it so irapular. Roasted and blended esiHJCially EASTERN PROVISION CO. Hawaii has an area of 6449 for the “ Self-Serve.” 127-129 STATE STREET, HARTFORD square miles. All Cars Stop at Our Store. BUTTER SPECIALS Pure Lard 2 lbs. 25c QUALITY MEATS Meadow Gold Fresh Made AT LOW PRICES Butter 2 lbs. $1.05 1 lb. 53c strictly Freeh, New Laid Farm We offer you these special values in meats. There is Compare Values Wedgew'ood ' no reduction in quality—just in price. Eggs dozen 35c NATIVE FRESH DRESSED PORK Women everywhere have learned to judge Butter 1 lb. 50c Fresh Pork to R oast...... 1 4 ic food values not alone by priee but also by quality. Compare the size of the package, lb. LENTEN SPECIALS CANNED GOODS the quality of its contents and the Fresh or Smoked Shoulders .. 1 2 ic Geisha Fancy reliability of the guarantee behind it. Scottish Chief Crabmeat... can 29c, 3 cans 85c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple CHOICE CUTS IN VEAL Women who do this always buy at the Republic A & P — and get the best of quality at the c a n ...... 19c Boneless Tuna Fish... can 19c, 3 cans 55c I Legs of Veal California Yellow Cling Boasts 15c Chops 18c lowest price. of Veal . 20 c Shrimp...... can 19c, 3 cans 55c A pink, clean, medium size shrimp. Peaches, large can ...... 19c SHANKS OF 1 f\ BREASTS OF “t A ^ Burt Olney’s VEAL ...... lU C VEAL, lb...... 1 4 c Salted Codfish...... lb. 20c .■L- Fresh shipment. No bones. 100 lbs sold Tender Sweet Peas, can — 18c TWO BIG SPECIALS Bacon E | » s last week. Sunbeam Fancy Medium and Sliced, rindless, Fresh, selected Fancy Red Salmon___ can 29c Sunbeam Fancy BOILING Fresh Selected sugar cured LB and guaranteed. DOZ Mammoth Green Asparagus 25c EGGS breakfast bacon. Sunnybrook. ooz 39c White Tuna F ish...... can 39c Tips, ca n ...... 29c FOWL 3 dozen for .. 98c Takes the hard work out of washing! LARGE NO JUST PKG cigarettes FINEST ASSORTMENT OF FRESH NO RINSE BONE ECONOMY CUTS WASTE Rinso COOKIES Sirloin carton $1.17 Boneless Rice and raisins make a fine dessert! Camel, Old Gold, Chesterfield and Lucky Pot Roast i9cirr„ 24c Roast 24c e Strike. Snow Crest lb. 25e FANCY We Have Fresh Fish Every Week niBLUK ROSE 11 Fresh from Oven, 2 large loaves Bread 15c Choice fruit from the finest vineyards! FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES •Bxolo 8EEDLE88 PKGS Raisins 3^x9- Sealdsweet Strawberry, Raspberry, or Pineapple! Bananas 4 lbs. 27c 15’/2 O Z Golden Rliie Grapefruit 3 f or 2Sc I 0 BMC SULTANA JARS Good size, thin skin and Juicy. APPLE PECTIN BASE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Serve with soups, saladSf and cheese! PKGS Sealdsweet Florida Oranges 43c UneeCa Biscuit Thin skin and Juicy.

E.vtra Fancy Sunkist Extra Fancy FINE COFFEES CALIFORNIA ORANGES, dozen ...... 95c EATING APPLES, 3 f o r ...... 25c A * P COFFEES COME DIRECT FROM THE PLANTATIONS TO YOU-ALWAYS FRESH FANCY WINESAP APPLES, 4 qts...... 69c TANGERINES, d o z e n ...... 29c FANCY EATING PEARS, 3 f o r ...... 25c California Sunkist « FRESH GREEN SPINACH, [)eck ...... 9c ASPARAGUS, lb...... 33c Red Bokar Eight Also a large supply of new carrots, beets, fresh green string beans, dandelioA greens, beet Circle supRms O’clock greens, Iceberg and Boston Head lettuce, artichokes, celery and large Chili onions. Blend of the Highest ^ A J V America's LB 0 world’s finest LB ® foremost O quality pure LB coffees. package coffee PKG 3 9 Santos. . r MAYONNAISE Encore 3^ OZ jar 9c 16ozjar41c 8 ^ oz jar 22c MALES SOAPINE large package 19c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Sunnyfield 3 pkgs 25o POST TOASTIES 3 pkgs 20o^ IN OCTAGON SOAP 4 cakes 23o LHMLTHMARKET P. BALLAMINE’S & SONS O-CEDAR POLISH 4 OZ bottle 25c ?I!LKEEN FIG NEWTONS N* B. C. 27c You Know That You Are Getting Quality Meats MEN LIKE When You Shop Here. THREE RINGS B E iF PORK Grandmother’s Tender and Juicy Rolled Roast, lb. .. 34c Lean Tender Pork Roast, lb...... 19c Lean Cross Rib Roast, lb...... 32c Lean Fpesb Pork Shoulders, lb» .... .I 6 c MALT SYRUP Tender, Lean Pot Roast( no waste) lb. 25c Bread Fresh Lean Spare Ribs, lb. i...... I5c Famous for Its Rare Quality and Extra Fine Flavor Fresh Ribs, lb...... 14c The one bread that always has just the For boiling Lean Fresh Ham, lb...... 25c Light right flavor and texture that pleases Tender Rump Corn Beef, lb...... 23c Sugar Cored Bacon, lb...... 28c Dark man’s taste—serve it tonight Sirloin Flank Corn Beef, lb...... 22c Lean Cottage Ham, lb...... 87c FLAVORS Hop Flavored Loin Rib Com Beef» lb...... 12c Tender, Legn Scotch Ham, (sliced) lb. 4Sc Special Dark LARGE Fresh Unk Sausage, lb ...... 27c 2U OUNCE LAMB Hale’s Sausage Meat, lb...... ISc Why Not Have the Best LOAF Shoulder Lunb Chops, lb...... i35c On Sale Everywhere Tender Small Legs of Lamb, lb...... 38c Sole Distributors Fmrequarter Lamb Boast, lb ...... 24c POULTRY

Fresh Milk Fed Boasting Chicken, lb. 43e VEAL• \ 4 to 0 n)«. Standard Paper Co. Lean Veal Stew, lb...... 20c Small Boasting Chickm, lb...... 39c59c .4' 1TEi!k Boneless Veal Gioast, Ib* ...... 35c Fricassee Foed, “ 39c Hartford, Coim^ Lean Veal Chops, lb, ...... 36c 4 ibfl.

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MANCHESTEn TCONN.)' EEENTNC HBRAED, THERSDAT, MARCS ^ 192& ‘ 'KRflB'SHrWEIf r , ; / An// Vo« Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quiekest Way Of Tetlif^ ^ _ — — — m m m m ~ ^ Business Locations for Bent j^P€!tition ;^nd Classified Advertisements with sum of money. Call 51 Bissell I learn mill operations, apply to are asking le^slative t'6 taeet Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. FOR RENT— STORE AND fixtures on RAILWAYS FIGHT Count six averaga wor^ street. To The Eldridge street. Inquire 1081 Main it. ' But whether they'wRR;.gi^ve Initials, numbers and Help Wanted— Male 30 street, Vendrlllo, popular sympathy ia thi^^*>(^^pt each count as a word , Personals i is nabrV titan doubjlful. •words as two worda Minimum cost House •:. r ir Rent 05 , MOTOR BUS FOR The general pubirc /eelfd^^^ that is price of three llnea WANGUM LODGE, Wethersfield, W.A.NTED— 16 YE.A.R OLD BOYS to • • • Conn. For the care and treatment of learn mill . operations. Apply to ^ if the four b i| : ralH:on. Saturdays Arthur A. Knofla. Telephone 782-2, With the coming of the railroads, FOR SALE— BARRED P. Rock baby TO RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, 5 min­ 10:30 a. :n. ' PL.ACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SALE — TABLES, TABLES, 875 Main StreeL the old-fashioned coaches with their chicks and hatching eggs from lounge, rockers, kitchen chairs, gas utes to mill, all Improvements, heat, Telephone Your Want Ads for an early delivery on the new Ford bloodtested high producing stock four and six horses, and the old PERIOD, car. Orders will be filled strictly in stove, desk, crib, mattresses, cot bed, shaded, garage. Phone 1068-3. Call f o r s a l e —STATE ROA.” to Hart­ $22 per hundred chicks $7.00 per 14 Edgerton street. fashioned inns, were forced out of \ci9 are accepted over the telephone the order received. Trades on all cars hundred for eggs. TeL Man. 1572-12. 29 Strant. 859-4. ford, 6 room single, 3 car garage, at the CHARGE RATE given above considered. corner property. Price only $5400.— business. The canals were mainly as a convenience to advertisers, but v t I GREENACRES. WADSWORTH ST.— $800 cash Call Arthur A. Knofla. BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks—hatch­ Musical Instruments 5 room flat, all modern Invprove- bought up— and left disused— by Farms - Farms* the CASH RATES will be accepted as MANCHESTER MO'i'OK S.ALES ing eggs from prize winning and Telephone 782-2. 875 Main streeL the railroads— who for a century FULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ Dependable Used Cars ments. with garage. Inquire 98 Vernon, near state road, trolley heavy producing stock. 'Per setting CROSLEY CONSOLE MODEL radio, Church strfeet, or Phone 1348. enjoyed a monopoly of both pas­ ness office on or before the sewt.nLh 1069 Main streeL Tel. 740 or hundred. J, F. Bowen. 570 Wood- electrically equipped, $75. Watkins FOR SALE— DELMONT STREET— and depot. 18 acre chi«ken farm and day following the first p.,°i Denis P. Coleman, Mgr. bridge street. Phone 2121. _ Furniture Exchange, 17 Oak street. seven room single, fire place, oak senger and freight traffic. a good, one^ .9. room „l\o.use. poultry each ad., otherwise tlie CHARGE GREENACRES—Cor. Benton and floors and trim, shade trees, price The high rates imposed by the RATE will be collected. No responsl- Wadsworth street, 5 room flat, all houses for over 200 hdns. barn, dtc., •Vuto .Accessories— Tires *1 TAKING ORDERS FOR Schweglers 58 modern improvements. Inquire 98 right. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tele­ railroad companies after tlie war bililv for errors in telephoned ads “Thoro-o-Bred” baby chicks, white, Wanted— to Buy phone 782-2, 876 Main streeL plenty of wood. Do not buy until will be assumed ‘and their accuracy Church street or Phone 1348. brought the motor-coaches into be­ DISTRIBUTOR FOR Prest-O-Llte brown, buff Leghorns, 19c ea. Barred you see it at $5,500. ^ cannot be guaranteed. Plymouth , Roqkfl. S. C. R. I. Red, AVANTED—SECONDHAND furniture FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM SINGLE ing. Today they have expanded to batteries for automobiles and radios. FOR RENT—TENEMENT _ qf five steam heat, all Improvements. Price Mottled . .Aincoiias, 21c ,ea. White and all-kinds of junk, highest prices rooms, lower floor, on 4i'Ca'nibvldge the point where they offer a com­ Phone 664 .. All sizes and cars. Complete battery Plymoutii,vBt6e,k's. white W yan^ttes, paid. Call 849 before you sell.______;5800. See Stuart J. Wasley. 827 Near Wapping Center on state service. Center Auto Supply Co. 155 street, all newly renovated-. Call Main StreeL Telephone 1428-2. plete network of service through­ VSK FOn WANT AI> SEUVICB Buff Ortilhewbs. 22c ea. 3o7 Wood- 1191-3. • .. road, 18 acres. 4 acre tobacco slied, • • • Center street. Tel. 673. bridge‘ straet.'Tcl. 1754. JUNK—1 will pay highest prices for out Britain, practically comparable I ON STATE ROAD—6 room single barn, suitable for market gardening, Index of Classifications all kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds ■with, the service of the railroads of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tels- 65 house with garage, largo loL Price themselves. tobacco, poultry or general-faTHilng. Auto Repairing— Painting FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM FLAT, only $6000. Call Arthur A. Knofla. FOR SALE—B'ARREb rock pullets. phone 982-4. . Bejiton street. Louis J. Cook; Their service from the viewpoint Six room house, running water. A Evening Herald Want all ages. Karl Marks, 136 Summer Tel. 782-2. real chance at $7,400. easy terms. grouped according to classifications WANTED— AUTOS to repair, auto street. Tel. 1-877. of time is regularity itself. They Rooms Witho t Board FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class FOR SALE— NEW 5 ROOM bunga- below and for handy reference wl 1 electrical systems repaired. -AU rents with all Improvements. Apply may be a little slower than the appear in the numerical order indi­ work guaranteed. Used parts for MILLER’S BABY Chi.x, Reds and Leg­ lo>v, all Improvements. Telephone sale. Abel's Service Station, 26 Edward J. HolL 865 Main streeL TeL 2632-2 or call 108 Benten streeL trains, but the passengers have the Three acre place TiT Maueflester, cated; , horns from our heAlthy trapnested 560. advantage of traveling on the open Lost and Found ...... * Cooper street. Tel. 789. breeders, state-tested and free from WANTED— ONE OR TWO men room­ a real little farm, land all tillable, .\nnouncements ...... disease. Good sized birds and eggs. ers, comfortable room. Phone 1691. FOR RENT—PLEASANT tenement, road, and stopping anywhere they E.XPERT a u t o m o b i l e repairing, six room dwelling, poultry houses Personals ...... Heavy producers. Hatch weekly. fine location, newly renovated. Price wish, should the majority so de­ Autoniobllee all makes of cars. Special electrical Phone 1063-3. Fred Miller, North Boarders Wanted 50- and barn. Price $5,500. work Day and night storage. The very reasonable. Call before it is ALL-METAL MONOPLANE sire. The coaches are built on the Automobiles for Sale ...... Coventry. (.Ask me about poultry taken. Phone 859-4. Automobiles for Exchange ...... » Conkey Auto Co., 20-22 East Center. supplies and equipment). plan of low level safety and most Auto .Accessories—Tires ...... « Tel. 840. Distributors Studebaker AVANTED— 2 boarders. Inquire 122 FOR RENT— APRIL 1ST. tenement, of them compare with parlor Here is a place, ^ven rqoui single .Auto Repairing—Painting ...... ' j and Erskine Motor Cars. OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks Bissell street. . 17 Foster sfroet, first house from IS ENGINEERING FEAT; Pullmans for comfort. with nearly 300 feet frontj^ one oI Auto Schools ...... I from two year old hens. Hollvwood East Center street, all Improvements. And their fares generally range our town streets, about one acre ol Autos—Ship by Tr^ck ...... » , Garages— Service— Storage 10 Strain-Blood tested and free from Inquire 15 Foster streeL Tel. 167-2. land, dandy orchard, poultry house, Autos—For Hire ...... ' white diarrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks W.ANTED—TAVO boarders. Inquire 4S HAS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL about 35 per cent below the rates Winter street. Phone 165-12. of the railroad competitors. small barn. 5 minutes to trolley. Garages—Service—Storage •••• RENT—GARAGE rear of 701 Corner. Cohn. FOR RENT— FOUR R<30M tenement; Motorcycles—Bicycles _ FOR. ■ > ■ [ I'i • , I with Improvements. $18„ at.19 'Ridge­ Bargain price $5,500. RIatn StreeL Apply to Aaron John- Frequent Coaches Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ----- ‘ 4 street or to the B.\BY CHlCXn—Best .local stock; wood street, one block” fi;om.. Hart­ In a case such as a town like IluRineas iiml Profesalo^ull Service* son. 62 Linden Apartment -— Hats— ford trolley. Inquire, on, premises London.— Characterized as one janitor. popular breeds: guaranteed live de­ Business Services Offered ...... * livery; we do custom hatching: free j Tenements for Kent <13 or phone 1816-2. of the greatest achievements of Southampton, about 80 miles by Household Services Offered ...... catalogue. ■ Clark's Hatchery, East modern aeronautical engineering, road from London, there are usual­ Building—Contracting ...... 14 Business toervlce Offered ViHar^/.r'.rd. Cogn- ______TENEMENT, 6 rooms, up-to-date, the largest all metal monoplane In ly about 30 coaches running daily Robert J. Florists-Nurseries ...... HUDSON STREET, 6 ROOM tenement heated, second floor. 149 North Main. 1000 Main and garage, near Depot. In good the world has undergone successful carrying an average of thirty to Funeral Directors ...... 1 jjj dCash. or pre­ ConetruoUou Company. 2100 or tele tiventy jiassengers and sufficient Courses and Classes ...... 2i fuel to take them on a flight of Private Instruction ...... -8 ferred payments; ,\sk for demon­ phone 783-8. FOR RENT— 5 ROOM PLAT, central PERRETT AND GLENN EY— Local stration, Benson Furniture Com­ ly located, all modern Improve­ Dancing ...... and long distance moving and truck­ many hours’ duration. Musical— Dramatic ...... pany. Tel. 428-3. ments, ready April 15. Call 1519, or With appropriate ceremonies, the ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ FOR RENT— 5 ROOM flat. Elro inquire^ at 25 Strant street. Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 ery oar for hire, 'Telephone I-*, street, all Improvements. Call 24 5-2. plane was launched, on Its flrst test Financial FOR SALE—ONE DAYTON metal fruit and vegetaWe display stand. flight at the Royal Air Force Aero­ Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ FOR RE.NT— FOUR ROOM tenement Business Opportunities ...... 3‘2 Apply Harrison’s store, 59S Center. NPW YORK CHURCH SOON drome recently, and although It PATCH— Part loads to and from Phone 569. ; on Charter Oak' street about three Money to Loan ...... 33 New York, regular s- rvlce. Call 7-2 minutes w’alk to Main street. In­ TO GET LARGEST TUNED was kept in the air less than half Money Wanted ...... *34 or 1282., ______quire Philip Lewis, 83 Charter Oak an hour and put through no com­ Help and Sitnntlona FOR SALE-T.GOOD TIMOTHY hay. BELL EVER ERECTED. Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 Iqquire ■ J. Wetherell, 75 Deming street. plicated manoeuvres, It is declared WANTED—RETURN load from Bos­ street. Telephone 548-4. Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 ton anytime up to March 28. L. T. i FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM tenement, London.— “ Bourdon,” the larg­ to be a marvel of perfection In con­ Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 Wood, 55 Bissell street. Phone 496. FOR SALE— SEVERAL cords horse with all Improvements. Inquire at est tuned bell in the world, which trol and flying ability. Agents Wanted ...... 37-A 184 School street. The machine Is equipped with Situations Wainted—Female . . . . 38 manure. L. T. Wood, 55 Bissell St. was manufacturediat ■ Croydon for Phone 496. three Rolls Royce engines, each of Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Repairing FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, all the Riverside Church, New, York Emnlovment Agencies ...... 40 improvements, garage, 53 Summer City, has been completed and will 650 horsepower. It has been con­ Live Sloclc2r.Petf— Poultry— Vehicles SEAVING MACHINE, repairing of all FOR SALE— SECOND HAND Singers’, makes, oils, needles and supplies. R. White's Domectic, New Home’s;_also street. soon be shipped'to its destination. structed with a view to carrying a Dogs—Birds—pets 41 new Singer electric and Treadel' ma­ large number of passengers, with Live Stpek— Yahlcles ...... A2 AA'. Garrard, 37 Edward street. FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT The bell weighs' 25 tonst and is Plione 715. chine, Saturda.y, March 24. Singer the added advantage of sufficient Poultry and SttDplles . . ; . 43 Sewing Machine Company,, 535 Main with all modern improvements. In­ turned to a deep , “ C” . It will be The main uses of mineral oil are found in power, in^ Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 quire 118 North Elm street. dismantled and taken through the room to store a large supply of gas- For Sale— Mlacellaneone CHIMNEYS CLEANED: key fitting, street, So. Manchester, Conn. Tel. lighting and in lubricating, but modern chemists are safes opened, saw flUr r and grind­ 53-4.' streets by night to the docks for oline. , Articles for Sale ...... 45 There are but few planes In the Boats and .Accessories .'...... 46 ing. Work called for. Harold Clem- JERUSALEM DOES NOT shipments to New 'York. Tliere It developing many by-products. About 200 substances Building Materials ...... 47 son. 108 North Elm streeL Phone Electrical Appliances— Radio U will be re-erected,' In the' tower of -world which In any way approach have been d.erived from crude oil and chemists say they Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry ,.. 48 462. ______PERMIT LIQUOR TO BE the Beardmore Inflexible in size. Electrical Appliances—Radio ,, 49 SOLD .\CKOSS THE BAR. the Riverside Church, 300 , feet will get many more. In time to come it is likely we will MATTRESSES. BOXSPRINGS cush­ ELECTRICAL.; CQNTRAG'riNG appli­ The nearest competitor in span is Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A ances,' motor*;\jtetiBratprs,. sold and above the Hudson Rivier, and its Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 60 ions and pillows; sterilized and boom will be heard ten miles out at the French Penhoet flying boat, use dyes, artificial India rubber and so on, taken from renovated with sulphur and formal- repaired: work called tor. Pequot Jerusalem.— In an effort to keep Household Goods ...... '...... 51 Electric Co.. 407 Center screeL Phone which Is 131 feet from wing tip to petroleum. “ ; Machinery and Tools ...... 52 delyde: best method. Manchester the Holy City as good as its name sea. Upholstering Co.. 119 Spruce streeL 1698. It will be rung by a, specially de­ tip, and Is driven by five Jupiter By’ NEA; Through Spoeial P.rmission of ih. Publlihtro of The Booh of KnowltJg*. Copyright. 1923-26. Musical Instruments ...... 53 the authorities are not permitting ralial- engines of 420 horsepower Office and Store Equipm ent...... 54 Phone 1268. bars in Palestine. Prohibition on signed electric apparatus. Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 56 Fuel and Feed 40-A each. The French Farman night PHONOGRAPHS, Vacuum cleaner and alcoholic beverages does not exist Specials at the Stores ...... 66 SPEEDER ARRESTED .bomber, has a span of 114 feet* and Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 clock repairing. Look and gunsmlth- FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $8 a large but the thirsty must go to hotels a weight of just less than eleven Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 Ing, saw filing. Bralthwalte. 52 load, half loads sold. Charles R. or restaurants for their drinks. Rooms—Hoard— Hotels—Resorts Pearl streeL Palmer, 44 Henry street. Tel. 895-3. Stamford, Conn., March 23.—r- tons. Restaurants The famllar bars found every­ The machine was ordered by the FOR SALE—BIRCH WOOD cut In where in the Middle and Near East George Bergsehneider, of Darieff', Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Private Instruction 'iH was sending his car up to a speed Air- Ministry from-the original Boarders Wanted ^...... 59-A stove lengths $11 per cord. Phone with the too familiar lady dancing plans o f Dr. Rohrbach^ the German Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 143-12, a H. Schell. partners are not allowed anywhere of sixty-two miles an hour early to^ Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 BACKWARD CHILDREN and those day as he tried to get away from airplane designer. It is to be used Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... %.. 62 behind In work because of sickness FOR SALE — HARDWOOD stovfe in Palestine. Bernard Hagen, a local-motorcycle for^experinjental purposes mainly, Real Estate For Rent tutored In all grammar school sub­ length, under cover. Call after 5 The absence of drunkness in as a vehicle from which the most Apartments, Flats. Tenements .. 63 jects. Former grammar school p. m. V. Firpo 116 Wells streeL policeman, according to Hagen’ Phone 1307-2. Palestine was commented on at the valuable data for further develop­ Business Locations for Rent .... 64 princlpaL Reasonable rates. Call Last session of the Permanent Man­ report of the affair. Hagen stuck to Houses for Rent ...... 66 215-5. Bergsehneider from the. foot of ment can be secured. Suburban for Rent ...... 66 dates Commission where it was Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 31 pointed'out that the Moslems are Noroton hill into the . center of AMERICAN 4)EES IN PARIS Wanted to Rent ...... 68 supposed not to drink on religious Darien and then arrested him. Real Estate For Sale MONEY TO LOAN on first and second Paris, March 23.— Mrs. Henry Bergsehneider was locked up on M.\Y HELP DODGERS .Apartment Buildings Cor Sale . . . 69 mortgages. Mortgages bodght and grounds, ;the' Jews although not la­ Business Property for Sale...... 70 Brevoot KanC; of New York and a charge of driving while intoxi­ sQld. P. O. Comollo, IS Oak streeu Providence, R. I., died today in the boring tinder; such prohibition are cated after he ha^ been examixved Ruh« Bressler, who last year Farms and Land tor Sale ...... 71 TeL 1540. habitually ■non-alcoholic, • and the Houses for Sale ...... 72 American hospital at Neuilly. Her by a police surgeon. ’ hit ,?9 1 for Cincinnati, is now tue rather small number, of Christians iorgai^y I/ots for Sale ...... 78 husband was at the bedside. Funer­ property .. of Brooklyn and will Resort Property for Sale 74 CREAMED LIVER are as abstaining as their, neigh­ fought, the deadly mos^- Suburban for Sale ...... 75 al services will be held at the VEGETABLE DISJ^. ' ' make' the Robbins a very useful Real Estate lor Exchange ...... 76 Calves liver Is having a vogue American Cathedral on Monday. bors. ' ...... Spinach, surrounded by sHced player -no matter where he is sta­ Refined petroleum and quito in the buildihg of Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 now. Left-over liver is delicious The body will' be shipped to the buttered beets, and topped by tioned. He is adept at several vaseline, or petroleum the PahamS' Canalrrhe. Anetlon—Legal Notlcea when served, diced and creamed, United States for Interment inj Discarded tjbeories far surpass in Auction Sales ...... 78 slices of hard boiled eggs, makes posiUbiis. jelly, are very valuable used petroteum tq'^eoa^ on slices of toast. Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. number the proved facts. an attractive luncheon 'd^h.' ' ' ‘ Legal Notice* ...... 79 as miedicines. Paraffin the surface of the vvaters t ...... By Frank Beck wax IS another useful by- in which mosqiiitoe# GAS BUGGIES—Be It Ever So Humble— product. bred. ' ~ WHV SURE t S TOI6VN. SWEU

• XSJ*. JSI HOUXiPS DURIM6 ONU/.l?SEAP IM K LONA w u h X O i 9i t i e THEV WERE SO Of>./TUB^ STRAKiOiR T O R E S IS T ■n«v1soapecr is A RT Sft TH8 CROWN' JCWEIS* T H E IR HOST TOUCHED ON A -..f ■: SUBJECT THAT H A S M R N I UPPERMOST Many great ships use oil to generate steam. Olj be­ IN THBR MtNOS • S IN C E H EM ing cleaner than coal and in many .ways more effibieht, A N D A M V It is being used to heat many homes, also. A new eleo- MET HIM. tricaily driven steamship uses oil to drive steam tufr bines which In turn drlye electrIcaJ generators which i run the ship, load the cargoes and even peel the ta t^ s . (To Be COntinuedV 5-23 sfc*te»u«M»B8rua»w.c*wui^itaB>'n>>Cf*ii*«socM».. 3*i-T_ 1 . MANCHESTER (COTTN.) EVENING HHRAtD, FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1928. PAGE SJBVB^rEBN*^

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SKIPPY By Percy I-. Crosby SENSE » » ) NONSENSE - - I ■ ■ ■! I , ■ M ii ' ' ' ■ II ! ! ■ — SOM> OUHAT M APS Yoo SAY r H A rf] No man ever needed the services of an occulist to enable him to see 6C €SS m a h a a n * p a p a 5 V'^ his neighbor’s duty. secA vse r h a o 6 i r . The man who made Time made T h ^ r t v A Y (U M V a lot of it! 6YAH iNATfON PAPeRf Jimmie: “ Every ^..me I kiss you It makes me a better man.” I UjAUT to 8 6 Einereal ol: • vVell, you don’t have to try to get to heaven to­ night.”

He: “ Do you really think there is danger in kissing?” She: “ W ait till I go to the stairs and listen if papa is asleep or not.” /,

When the slick salesman at­ tempts to sell you some get-rich- quick stock, it might be well to re­ member that really good invest­ ments do not have to be peddled.

“ What did mama's little baby REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ^ Q i 928. tv NtA SERVICE. INC. learn at school today?” “ 1 learned two kids not to call • t doesn't lake long for a socie- me ‘mama’s baby.’ ” t.v hiid t ' toi':i Into n waUllower. “ What did your husband think W est Toonerville New s Item OUR BOARDING HOUSE of your new frock?” “ My dear, he clapped his By Gene Ahem hands— ” “ Splendid! ” “ — Over his eyes.” tfhlCLf- P U T 5 I hi A 0IP fo K M Y K T 'L ^ IsfeW H<3AP B Q S -fgR M 'LAP, BECAtiSe I HEARP ALL BtiSlfeR. IS BUS AlM'-t 1 A -tlMBO N t r H o s r . O F VOQR 6 0 0 P kJA-IURE A M P AB o ^f T r f f t - AM G E ttlk lO A “ Dad, you remember you prom­ AMMM RE». HARP SrtELL'J 6 ised to give me five dollars if I was yOSEM IKSIELLECI', I Am 6 0 IM 6 E L A S I'lC s u r f -1HA*f ^^i4e \AEM-r HE U S E P a good girl at the party?” FILLS UP wnu GAS, iM'tlA’ \VV •1b LE< VOU PAEI'ICIPAI'E Iki •ib BE -tH’ “ Yes, Mary.” OMCE "Fo r .-Tk^E PROFrTS O F A MARVELOUS SO A (StiV CAM Today’s puzzle is an animal “ Well, dad. you ain't gonna have OFFICIAL ^75: AM' that expense.” AMP 5rTaPEMPoiiS imv/e m H o m FLOA-T POVdM FROM B A 6 - Ho LPER) cracker— from A R K to ZOO. These ^ ymjVV- ^ , N / ol) BOU6M t AM a i r p l a m e , tricky three-letter words seem to O F m i m e I Ha v e a m Fo r -TM’ Ha l f liirreREsr require a par six, but perhaps you What’s His Due’.’ IM S-TEAP o f L S IM 6 MA-JOR'S IM A v/eKiEtlAM Give the devil his due— very well \P E A iM M IM P -t h a t VMILL can beat the solution on another A PARACHO-IE.^ UllLP-CA-l' FLOA'TiMO page: then, but who PEvoLtrTioMize a i r p l a m e IP E A S • StTEAM rf; Can be found who can clearly de­ MO, I PO M 'I' VIAM'1' S A P E iV f d r P A S S E M ^ E R s ! P O L L E R i''' fine it? ■to BE A PAR-tV o l Should I give him what I think is ^ ALU V J MEEP^O PO, IS t o VOLiR s c h e m e due the vile guy ^ A P V A M C e M E 5 0 . “To VJHEM tWEV BRIM6 I am positive he would decline it. A K ^ R F E d ' A UiORKlMGi IM -tM’ ’StRAieH 't- A Scotchman in Brooklyn was ______MOPEU^- AMP- :3 A C K E rT S ' missing for three days before the police department finally located him in a “ Pay-as-you-Leave,” street car.

Asylums have to be maintained because so many folks are just what they’re cracked up to be.

A man was smashed up in a rail­ road accident. The family received a wire saying: “ Mr. Hess in rail­ road wreck. Both legs, both arms, back and neck broken, and skull fractured.” And a few hours later a second dispatch arrived: “ Not so bad as at first reported. One arm not brok­ en.”

It was in the good old days that a woman could hide a good sized 2 bank roll in her stocking. But o o with the coming of silk hose and MA'folR MEEPS THE RULES short skirts the bank rolls have passed away so there is no need to IS 'FiMAfMCtAL weep about It. 1— The Idea of letter golf is to B A C K l M c S - ^ change one word to another and do “ There are two sides to every S -i3 It In par, a given number of strokes. question,” proclaimed the wise Thus to change COW to HEN, in man. ('-'Kontainf Kox. 1928. The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ©1923. BY N2A SCRVICC. IKC. three strokes, COW. HOW, HEW, “ Yes,” said the fool, “ and there REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. HEN. are two sides to a sheet of flypaper, 2— You can change only one let­but it makes a difference to the fly ter at a time.' which side he chooses.” S— You must have a complete W ASHINGTON TUBBS D By ('rane word, of common usage, for each Mrs. Mandy Johnson— 1 w'ant to jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ scj Mistah Ham’ n. tions don’t count. Office Boy— Mr. Hamlin is en­ N'K.NO\M, CAF'N DAXMSON. OOR iREASORt ( SWOOPIN’,H6V? AftER. tR O N PE R , '80'^I bom! 4— The order of letters cannot be gaged. MAP'S IN OUR CABIN AMP— \MELL. MAlBE I’LL lEAR^N ’PAWISON'S AND A changed. , VtvAEW BCHS AV\?, Mrs. Mandy Johnson— Go long, i ^ ’S O.V<.,Bv.vt JOS’T SAW ONE OF ThE VOOi I’LL — A R€AL R 0 U 6 H boy. Ah don’t want to marry him. o f f f o Q FRiE N P .^ o n e ,too/ Ther^ is no substitute in the Tell him his washlady wants huh CREW ^HOOPING AROUMP. round 'world for being square. money. T GEE' I'D H o P p ) o ^ t j £ w A te 1b ISLE/ El/ER CROSS ? MIS PAtH. T h e tRFAsoRe WUMT IS Oti! WMlHGO STOGY ^ COCHRAN — P IC T U R E S 4^ K N IC K MO-U.&MT.Ofr. AMP 8RIGK SAME, FRIENDS AND ClMlLIZAtiON — ^UL ARE LEFT 3EHIND AS The Lim e CRAFT CARRVlNG VMASH AMP GOTf SNLS EASTwlARD, RtG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 6 ' © 1928. BY HEA' iERVtCt. INC.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Oscar Sticks to H is Story B y B l o s s e r

'"yjAkE A L L M IXED U P - /MO O P .'.^ A A M E vmI/oTERTAERE! MJIMTERJl ISMS, Vkl)/0T5Rt! DOMBH j , VWAV, 7A' i d e a !-

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T o MORRDVJ MlE 6 0 BACK TO F S E C K L B S A ^D UNCLE AARRy SbM^VJUERE IN TAE ATLANTIC^ b o u n d f o r A F R IC A '.! HEO. U. S. PAT. OFF. Q H 2 8 . PY HIA StRVICI. MC.

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ©1928, BY NEA SERVICE. INC. SALESMAN SAM W hat Other Kind? By SmaU READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE It sure created lots of fun to called then into it the cupcakes “w h a t DoyoUMCAN, WHaTSTHC W H t, \ 3 0 S T t h i n k SO 0 0 b u t ' o h .t h a t s JOSTVOUR. W H V - e R . - watch the little cupcakes run ’cause crawled. The bag then said, “ Well, VOU’RE. OHT've 9eeN "Ute OPFCROPf* 50PP0Set> To 6C OP- u s e .? N A M E S « A V e 8 € 8 M COMING THAT WAS A PANOV H e 'S B 6 S M (MAGINAliON! I HAVeN'T AH, very close behind them was the Tinymites, I ’ll have to say good­ WORKIM’ tAY efiRRELO'SOSP*. STfMRS SORTCNa «6A0 OFF ON IM. HAfVeN'T T H cy'? 1D6A-.RBALLV ! {RAISIN' CAIN «€ARO WM HAVING. AN'V funny paper bag. “ Come on,” yelled bye. I ’ll take these cupcakes to R)R.AV- ■ / , >'i ''■7' ' V ■ • P A d T ilmtrlffM Sttnthtililralh Entertainment and Dance DANCE 21st Anniversary of Linne Lodge No. 72, K. of P. Manchester Green SATLTRDAY EVE. >L\RCH 24 BEEF, IRON AND WINE , 60c Assorted Chocolates 49c Ib. OR.\NGE HALL SAT. EVE., MARCH 24 Charlestonian Orche*stra IVehr’s Orchestra Cho-Kay Peanuts 39c lb. Admission 50c. Admission 50c. 69c PINT BOTTLE Main Floor OLD-FASHIONED MODERN The Lakeview Parent Teacher Main Floor association will run a whist at the DANCING South Main street school this eve­ CITY VIEW DANCE HALL ning. Players in and ou, of the Keeney Street Fouth district will be welcome. Saturday Ev. March 24 John L. Reinartz will speak at the South Methodist church this evening under auspices of the Man­ chester Mothers’ club. This will be ABOUT TOWN an open meeting and a cordial invi­ tation has been extended to all to King David Lodge of Odd Fel­ hear Mr. Reinartz tell of his ex­ lows at its regular meeting this periences with the McMillan Arctic evening in Odd Fellows hall will expedition. The lecture will be confer ilie second degree on a class illustrated- At its close a commit­ of candidates. tee from the club will serve re­ freshments during the social Rev. Frederick C. Allen of Sec­ period. ond Congregational church has been engaged as speaker by the Mr. and Mrs. Wells A. Strick­ Friendly class of the Union Congre­ land and Miss Grace Robertson re­ gational church of Rockville for turned last evening from Florida their annual May birthday banquet. This event will take place at the where they have been spending Union church on Thursday evening. several weeks. New Hats May 3. Imported Fancy Group 4 of the Memorial Hos­ pital Linen auxiliary will meet to work for the hospital Monday after­ $5.95 Cuff Gloves noon at 2 o’clock at the Schohl Street Recreation Center. There is We are showing an unusual fine assort­ constant need for sewing and mending and making surgical dress­ ment of spring millinery at this price. $2.98 ings for the institution. There is a F elts___ pedalines___ bengalines... cro­ standing invitation to all women of cheted straws___ hairs.... quilted mod­ We have just received our Manchester to join any of the four own imported Belgium lamb groups who meet regularly, or to els in new tans, greens, violets, reds and skin and real kid gloves with lend a hand occasionally with the blues, as well as navy and black.; You the new fancy cuffs, many of work. will surely find the hat of your choice which are hand trimmed. They can be bad in the new tan and here. The Men’s Choral club will have L F L E X gray shades, as well as, black the usual Friday evening rehearsal and white. at the South Methodist church. other Hats $1.95 to $10 N AS FEATURED IN Main Floor Millinery—Main Floor, left. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniil HARPER’S BAZAR, MARCH ISSUE I J^rxmTfiowscn^& ^\ Unusual Figure Control Golflex Coat i ^Tfartford/s ^ iw p p ir ^ In a Light Girdle. There's a nonchalant ease to this Coat created by Goflex for train and steamer, motor and country club use. Tho buckled belt is placed nearer the natural waistline—in de­ ference to the more “feminine” silhouette for Spring. Its durable Donchester Tweed i.s ready to shed mist and dust; \ The‘Middy Blue’ $5.00 . to laugh at wrinkles and hard wear. Choose it in sea mist grey, natural, wood, and fawn speckled with blue. Lined throughout— New Shades In The lightness and easy ad­ justment of the girdle together I Coat Furred Cuff s with unusual figure support Gold Stripe Hose and control are embodied in this new Nemo-fle.v Girdle. $ 49.50 $1.95 Cleverly fitted to the body Other Coats $14.75 to $95.00 Gotham Gold Stripe have I Distinguishes The and perfectly concealed, the just announced three new Wonderlift Bandlet does the shades for spring—“white work of both easily holding Hale’s Coats—Main Floor jade”, “Pawnee’’ and ‘‘kasha”, and adequately controlling the all of which are pn the tan shade. These can be had in heavy abdomen. 'V\’ide elastic their famous service weight I Mode For Easter sections softly mold and liose which has the well known smooth hip lines. gold stripe. Of course, you know that no run can go below New aud Uuusual this stripe. I Especially designed for the well dressed Main Floor I i\Iiss. Light weight Kasha weaves Corests—Main Floor, rear i smartly tailored along slim—soft The New “Vanity Fair’* Spring Frocks Three-in-One ; I lines—slick necklines with i tjJ.rows that adds greatly i Silkeuese $ 25.00 ^ , I I to their chicness. | Combiuatiou At this price you will find a magnifi­ I cent display of new spring frocks for both afternoon and sport wear—hand painted two piece crepes, .smart prints I Each model beautifully silk lined. | ....Navy georgettes, .new futuristic Women’s silk bi'kssiere-bloomer com­ models... .plain flat crepes. And, of I In new shades as black, new i bination suits— a tli'ree-in-one garment . course, they ai'e in the new light shade.=;. Gay Scarfs for made entirely of silkenese.. The brassiere Here you will find not only the small I beige and Middy blue. i portion being formed of double fabric with hook andeye fastening under arm on left sizes of 16 and 18, but the larger sizes, Sport Wear s'? side. Picot trim on fabric shoulder 36 and 40, Plan to see these smart straps and along slashed sides of bloomer models' tomorrow while our assortment legs. The bloomer is’reinforced. Why Inexpensively not try this new garment by Vanity Fair? Is complete. $1.98 Undies—Main Floor Scarfs for spring are even gayer than those of last season. Other Frocks $14.75 to $39.50 Triangle, square and long scarfs in red, blue, orange, Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor green and tan futuristic de­ Priced: signs. They are to be knotted lufauts’ Spriug in front as shown in the sketch above, or tied on the side. Hand Made Dresses Visit Our New, Enlarged Main Floor I $39.50 $49.501 $1.98 Hand made Philippine dresses Girl’s Shop Second Floor in dainty little models. Sizes; 6 nlonths, 1 and 2 years. Others Sizes 7 to 14 Years $1.25 to $3.49. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spring Coats Walking Dresses Does Your Car j SUNDAY DINNER /\ $1.98 and $2.98 $9.98 Need The young flapper will surely Important Offering! at the Cunning ^models in plain white' lawn trimmed find the coat she is leekliig for with embroidery, plain broadclothsUand dainty here, where she will see kaslia A New Top- prints. Sizes: 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 y^rs. .dress coats, and tweed and mi.x- Coty Face Powder tures in sport coats. A wide range of colors and styles. Printed and Plain Curtains - Slip HOTEL SHERIDAN INFANTS’ COATS with Perfume Turkey, Duck or Chicken $3.98 to $5.98 Colored Blouses with aU the fixings, $1 Cashmere, crepella and crepe Covers ? de chine coats, in pink and 94c white.' A variety, of nl'w Cinderella Special Combination Package— $5,98 Also glassmobile enclosures, styles to chppse from. Sizes a trial size bottle of Perfume—a sport model tops and dust cov­ 1 and 2 years! ' “ Printed Bloomer box of Coty Face Powder—both To wear with the tailored ers made to order. at the Price of Powder Alone suit this spring you will want a If you are not using your Charles Laking Dresses in the favorite Coty odours and printed or plain silk blouse. So car this winter let us put it in lovely are the ones that we Auto tops repaired, recovered Hats'to M lteh;' BLANC, RACHEL AND have assembled, you will feel shape now. that only several will satisfy and rebuilt. Automobile trim­ $1.98 and $2.98 NATURAL SHADES ming in all its branches. Best you. Gay prints, tan crepe $1.25 to $2'?8 These* are the well known Cin­ de chines, white crepes with Manchester Auto materials used. All kinds of derella^' bloomer. dresses which vest bottoms and others await. leather goods repaired. Baby Shop—Main Floor, rear. can; be, had in new fast colored Main Floor your selection at only $5.98. Top Co. prints,,: v'Slzes; 7. 8 and 10 years. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Also Harness Repairing. ‘ Giife^lShop^Main Floor Main Floor W. J. MESSIEB 314 Main St., Tel. 128-4 115 Oak Street. Phone 1816-3 Sou^ Manchester