IN'BT PRESS RUN ▲VBBAOE DAtLX CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD lor the mooth of Febmatyi 1927. . 1 . f. u >4. • l \ . t*?s Olqndy . and uranner '\toni|^t.' 4,956 lluiraday U|;h't «taow«i%. )
VOL. XU ., NO, 153 ClMsifled AdTortislag on Page 10. MAJJCHE^ER, CONN., WEDN^SDAV, MARCH SO, 1937. CrWELVB^i PRKXTHIffiE SUte^-ibr.ty_ FISHER5IAN CATCHES SKULL 0F A WO»IAN Shanghai—Heart of the Present Trouble in China. ;.v REED GRILLSi Sterling, Conn., March 30.— Visions of an nnusual tragedy were conjured up when George Dowd, Ashing in Perry’s pond SAPIRO IN on Satur4^y, hooked up a human skull and brought it in to town to Dr. B. F. Teflt, medical examiner, who declared FORD SUIT the skull to be that of a woman, and told the police of Con necticut and Rhode Island in M which Perry’s pond is locatea. Pillories “CooperaliYe King” Investigation disclosed an PROBE abandoned .tomb two miles from the pond had been broken into, On the Rack at Million 4 and the bodes disturbed. IS BALKED Dollar Trial. IN SENATE V.i' n . Federal Building, Detroit, Mich., Blast Buries Defenders of Concession Forced to Fire Oyer Heads of March 30.— Aaron Sapiro, the so- • W ■ * . . . 3alled “ cooperative king’’ was pil Rep. Citron Makies Charges; loried today on the act of cross ex- Small Boys and GirU-^Reinforcements Rushed to Bar imlnatlon at the mlllion-dollar 250 Miners Miss Marjorie Cheney Pord-Sapiro libel suit in Federal ricades— American Residents Ask For American Court. Asks For An Inyestiga- Before a crowded courtroom and Cresson, Pa., March 80.— Offi a Jury that hung on every, word. cials of the Pennsylvania Ck>al & Troops. Senator James A. Reed, Democrat Coke Co., ^whose Ehrenfeld, Pa., tion; Dehate State Rights. of Missouri, delved into the for mine was shaken by an explosion gotten past of Sapiro and into ev today, told International News Shanghai, Midnight, March 30. ery detail of his amazlnig rise to — Chinese' mobs opened attacks power in the American farm w'orld. Service that 250 miners are bcllcr- Hartford, Conn., March 30.— ^An Reed hammered away at Saplro’s ed entombed. and appropriation of $1,000,000 to be upon the barricades about the Shanghai statement that he earned $400,- The Ehrenfeld mine is one of the made annually for construction of French concession tonight. tory in the vicinity of Shanghai. 000 from his professional practice largest in Cambria county. Itxuor- rural roads was approved by the The mobs of Chinese approach in the years 1916 to 1S26. mally employs from 500 to «00 ed the barricades of the French Strange Contrast Senate here today; miners. concession, behind groups of small Reed and Sapiro presented a Although the blast did not occur "William Citron and. Rev. George \ Urange contrast. The senator, in the main passageway, company B. Gilbert, representatives, from boys and girls who had been herd Vhlte-halred and deliberate growl- officials believe 250 men were work FORD HURTIN ACCIDENT Middletown,;- made, today a second ed in front o f , the attackers and 5d his, questions, sometimes with ing In the wrecked channel. gave them shelter. 1 sneer in his voice and always in unsuccessful attempt on the floor All of these men were entombed The attack occurred at the Ave-. tones that expre.ssed doubt of Sa about 12:20 p. m. of the House to bring about the i piro. Th^ "wheat king’’ black A general alarm was spread to appointment of a commission to In nue Des Deux Republiques, where haired and Infectuous, replied in all mining communities throughout U. S. RADIO BOARD America’s First Billionaire THREE ARE KILLED vestigate public power companies mobs hurled missilec over the bar i soft voice, sometimes with a the district and they responded im and power sites within ■'.he state. ricades and fired occasional shots. break in tones as though he had mediately with rescue equipment Undergoes Minor Opera The House rejected the bill by oral Children in Front ;hoked a sob and with trained mine rescue crew,s. vote. The Annamite troops defending, Reed went back to 1916 to open At 1:45 p. m., twelve rescue FAVORS STABIU n IN FRANKLIN FIRE the concession were prevented the cross examination. He first An investigation of some sort crews were at the mouth of the tion as Resnlt — Was .was urged by Miss Marjorie Chen from returning th^ fire directly, be asked Sapiro how he and Philip mine and ready to take their turns ey, of Manchester, after disassocl- cause of the children in front of Ehrlich, San Francisco attorney, at burrowing through the debris th3 mobs. split their law fees. Sapiro said he .ating herself from Innuendoes to the entombed miners as soon as Better Broadcasting Means Alone In Auto. against the heads of the Republi The French defenders, however, got 60 per cent and Ehrlich got the gas has cleared sufficiently to Another SerMDsIy Hurt In fired volleys'cver-the heads of the forty per cent. Then Reed want- can Party In Connecticut, from permit their entrance. connection with the Democratic children. ;d to know what share of the fees Better Sales of Radio Reinforcements have been rush went to Sapiro in all other law Detroit, Mich., March 30.— Hen 50 Fhot Leap and 21 Men Party, and ipsults aimed at the judiciary committee. ed to the French barricades, and firms in which he had a member ry Ford has been operated upon defeusive measures have ' been Citr I ''sS-c ppf & PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO, 1927 . "■ ...... CHINESE MOB ATTACK . P .U . PROBE B A ^ ” NEW RUMORS OF WAR P.^BiSWELLPi N.Y.Stocks **National Cavaliers Miss Mary McGowan Local Stocks FRENCH At s h a n g h a i- IN STATE SENATE guest of honor at a XFnnitahed by Potaam ft Co.) - COME FROM BAIKANS prise pally given last eyw to at Low 2 p. m. On Travelers Program the home ot Ur. .and'Mts^/'Vl^mam H.‘gh a '.i: ■'V. ■' '-v'-S M PABIS DIVORCES SEEKS SEPARATION HERALDITES BOWL, FRENCH BEAUTY DETAINED CARD OF THANKS? P«rl8, March 80.-—A divorce was New York, March 30.-—Ml?*. Al ^ NeW;. York, Maroji. 80— ^MI*B..Jac- Rockville j granted by the Seine Tribunal to ice Jones Rhinelander was today To the friend; neighbor; ueline < Sohally,. Igrjreai^dld blonde I9 BOso kindlykin~ .helpedH-durlng 'th^ day to Mrs. Louis Long,' who was preparing through heirattorneys a and famed as the “ Most Beautiful married in New York on February long illnessess and at the deathfoLmy EAT ALL BUT PINS legal action to obtain a separation < Girl, in Trance,” who arrived here mother, I '^ eixtend my 1,^ 1926. Mrs. Long’s name before and permanent alimony from her heartfelt to enter the movies,-was detained thanks. I -would------also express-— my her marriage was Fritzi Weinberg. blue-blooded husband, Leonard at Ellis Island today by the immi Mrs. Frank Conroy, whb was depp appreciation of all the heau- BOSTON ARTISTS Kip Rhinelander. gration authorities. The officials timi floral tributes, especially the married in New York on December The unanimous decision of the said they would 'm ake'an investi 23, 1924, has sued for divorce Court of Appeals yesterday, deny one from the Broad Goods, prepa Masculine Newspaper Work 1926FelI Far Below 1925 gation as to how long the French ration room at Cheney Brothers. charging desertion. Her maiden ing Rhinelander’s appeal for an AT GIRLS’ CLUB beauty" intended v to remain in MISS MARGARET DOYLE. Peptoha buii|s'> up ytrar blood ^ name was Helen Robbins. annulment, will automatically halt America and delve into her plans and your whole-jystem after y^ ers Cut Loose By Courtesy payment of the 3300 a month tem m d 1927 Is Otf to a StiU here. porary alimony which Mrs. Rhine have had a hhrd ;Col<^, the zrlppe ^ 'Herald Wants Ads rent furnish ihfluensa. Get a '’bottle t'l. Qutnn'ia TWO BIG FEATURES Of Number Ones. lander has been receiving during ed'' rooms. - Adv. , ' RockviUe to Hear Novel En the litigation. Worse Start ATSTATE TONIGHT SIX GRADUATE, SEVEN tertainment — Chamber All male employees of The Her Manchester’s birthrate, despite •‘IP ald, from the printer’s devil down FOUR SHOWS TO AID an increase in its population, is de ENTER TRADE SCHOOL Meeting-Notes. William Farnum and Dorothy to the managing editor, enjoyed a creasing, it is found on examina Devore Divide Honors on tion of the vital statistics for 1925, chicken and spaghetti dinner and WASHINGTON TRIP 192G and 1927. And if the num Program—Eight Acts To social at Hose House No. 1 gn Pine ber of births for each month does Boy Carpenters Busy With morrow. street last night. The feed was not average more than January Outside and Inside Work as (Special to The Herald) served at 6 o’clock and 25 - were Rockville, March 30. and February have, 1927 will not Spring Approaches. Two big features, the first star present. even come near to equalling the Miss Edith Marshall Clarke, pf Following the dinner bowling Boston, will give a concert Mon ring William Farnum and the other H. S. Seniors Sponsor Film figures of the past two years. day, April 7 in the rooms of the a problem-play with Dorothy De teams captained by “ Wah-Wah,” Comparison between 1925 and Six students have graduated from the big devil and Joe the little dev Rockville Girls’ club In the Pres vore in the leading role, are on the O r ia Boheme” and 0th< 1926 shows that the former year the Trade school and seven new cott block. Miss Clarke plays a State theater program for this eve il met on the alleys and after many had 503 births against 428 for ones have been enrolled since the plnjB had been broken and a pin- They complete set of thirty-six Swiss ning only. 1926, a.difference of 75. The av first of the year, Directon A. A. handbells, xylophone, cello and boy or two maimed by flying tim erage number for each month of Warren said today. Those who Stain William Farnum is a hit In “ The ber, It was found that Joe’s team er Pictures on April 6. French lyre. She will be assisted Winning Wallop,” a story of prize 1925 was something like 42, while have completed their work are: was victorious by one pin. The con- 1926 averaged only 36. January Julius Dobzlnskl, Burnside, ma Teeth by Miss Maude Turner, soprano, fighters who are In the ring for the | Eolation who is also of Boston. Miss Clarke prize was awarded to and February of this year averag chine; Klng'^lev Ki’ 'h»’ev, Manches- love of a girl. The picture Is ex “ Wah-Wah,” while Joe walked off On Wednesday of next week, ed, show only 32 births for each ^r, electrical; Fred Wood, Man will give humorous readings on her cellently filmed and the story is , program and Miss Turner some with the purse of gold which was April 6, the senior class at the lo m'onth, ten less than the monthly chester, electrical; Joseph Schle- one of that thrilling kind that Far the stake. cal high school,.will hold a benefit average for two years ago. henpflug, Manchester, carpentry; pianologues. The program will be num is at his best In. gin at 8 o ’clock. Demonstrations of the fire ap day at the State Theater, it was January of 1925 had the great George Bingham, Manchester, car Why Some Teeth “ The First Night” as Its name Chamber of Commerce Meeting paratus In the hose house were announced today at the principal’s est number of births with 58. No pentry; Jacob Stygar, Wllllmantic, The next regular meeting of the would suggest. Is a story of trial given by Leroy "Pop” Chapman, a office. The purpose will be to se month In 1926 comes within 15 of machine. Rockville Chamber of Commerce marriage and its attendant prob professional fireman. Mr. Chap cure additional funds to help de this record and no month In that' lems. A young couple run up The new students are: Adolph will be held Tuesday, April 5 at man’s explanation of the use of the fray the expenses of the Washing year had 50 births and only two Hunzlher, Hartford; Albert Sem- Look Dingy against snags on their honeymoon 8 o’clock In the Wendheiser block. sliding pole and the way he slid ton trip this month. had more than 40. On the other) Hng, Hartford; Romeo Panclera, President Fred J. Cooley will pre voyage and the marriage ship down it were very Impressive. * There will be four performances. hand, only four months in 1925 | A viscous coat constantly forms | many ways. Magnesia Is alkaline, had less than 40 births. , Stafford Springs; Gilbert Kibbe, side. It is to be one of the busiest seems destined to be wrecked when Trencher-nan Tommy The two matinees will start at 2 :15 Hkrtford; John Sprant, Manches on 'your teeth. You can feel it j so it instantly neutralizes the adds Eating honors went to Thomas and 4:15 and the evening shows January bf this year got off to any time. Fruits, coffee and to- which form between the teeth and meetings in months as there are other old lovers appear on the ter; Edwin WrigliT, South Glaston numerous matters of importance horizon. It is a picture that has W. Stowe, sports writer, who dis- will be at *’ie usual hours, 7 and 9 a bad start with only 31 births badco stain that coat, then teeth j In crevices. Acids are the greatest o’clock. The admission will be thir while February produced one more bury; Patrick Carona. Hartford. to the merchan;s of Rockville as plenty of thrills and love interest. I posed of a wp-)le chicken several Carpenters Busy look dingy. The glistening enam-1 enemies *of the teeth and gums. Its I plates of spaghetti and an entire ty-five cents In tne evening. Miss than that. el is hidden* by a cloud. j antiseptics combat mouth germs. lil well as members of the Chamber The State will feature tomorrow The carpentry department at the to be discussed and a large attend afternooif and evening Its Bargain box of anchovies. Others In the con Dorothy Pentland fs chairman of The following t .ragraphs give Magnesia quickly removes that! deodorants purify the breath. No the comtalttee making arrange the number of births by months in Trade school Is busy .is spring ap ance is desired. Day program with eight acts of test conceded defeat after the proaches. Work Is in progress on coat. When it is gone, the teelh j other tooth paste in existence does fourth course so Mr. Stowe was ments for the affair. , 1925, 1926 and 1927: reveal their natural beauty. The | so many things at once, Personals vaudeville and the whimsical play, several buildings and there Is a Miss Minnie McLean has return “ The Potters,” with W. C. Fields in left alone In the field Through the efrortr of Manager 1925: Januarj, 58 February 36; quick change will delight you. ' Learn how much it does. Watch March, 41; April, 43; May, 33; liberal amount of so-called shop ed after spending a few days in the leading role. “ The Potters” Is Between courses ihe gai-g Joined Jack Sanson, a fine bill of enter work. Phillips’ Dental Mag the teeth whiten, the Boston. In singing several of the popular tainment has been secured. There June, 50; July, 45; August, 46; the comedy of an American family The foundation of a two-car ga nesia tooth paste ap breath grow sweet. Mrs. Robert S. McNeil of Talcott songs of tlie day, led bv J. Albert will be about twelve reels of mo September, 40; October, 36; Nov Note the dfilightfiU whose conduct has been spread all ember, 40; December, 35. rage on Center street for Mrs. Ma plies that help in the Five in One avenue is spending several days over the country in the comic strip Cervini and abetted py Bill Ander tion pictures, the feature of which Ita IS lasrsdienta coat- taste it brings to ths with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. son and a few otliers. 'Ihe noise will be the plcturlzatlon of the fam 1926: January, 36; February, bel R. Hausdhulz has been com best way known. It of that name. pleted and work was started yes bine In one tooth pMte mouth in the. morning. Markham of Westchester.. ■was so terrible that it awakened ous opera, “ La Bohe'me.” It Is said 29; March, 38; April, 38; May, applies Phillips’ Milk theao five; Important You will always ha The amusing character of brow help*! -I ! .John McCartin of High street, the night men who were sleeping to be one of the most beautiful pic 35; June, 35; July, 43; August 35; terday on the frame of the build of Magnesia in concen beaten ^a Potter, eternally hopeful ing. .Antodda Cleoosera glad that you knotv k. who has been seriously ill for sev upstairs so a hint was received to tures ever filmed. The theater or September, 34; October, 41; Nov trated form and den of some day making a million dol The remodeling of the store on Antlaeptles FoUahera You will never, find eral weeks, is reported as being .cut down on the volume If not the chestra will be augmented for the ember, 35; Dece.aber, 39. tists have for 50 years Breath Deodoranta anything else to com greatly Improved. This will be lars has a real life background as harmony. occasion. 1927: January, 31; February, South Main street. owned by Mi recommended that. chael Orfltella has been completed. pare with it. Go try pleasing news to hia many friends. startling as the most bizarre of his Card tables were put Into use by 32. It protects teeth In it now. imagined adventures. During their work on this building, Carl Hewitt, son of Mr. and members of the force who did not Mrs. Archie Hewitt of Grove stree the Trade school carpenters attract bowl. 'While the rummy games were ed much attention from passersby, Is convalescing after being qul In progress the editorial depart ABOUT TOWN SEND ROOTER WIRE 111. WATKINS DEMONSTRATE a large sign, telling that the S. T. Phillips’ ment accepted the challenge of the S. students were doing this work Trial Miss Georglanna Prescott composing room’ to ' a bowling Tube spending her Easter vacation Principal Walter B. Spencer, of TO BRISTOL SHOOTERS having been placed In bont of the NEW VICTROU TONIGHT match. The outcome of the match Is store. Dental M agnesia her home on North Park street. not clear for both sides claimed New Haven Commercial High ' BitadonPhinipi Milk AMadnaal'a Charles Little of Wllliston acad school, will be a guest here tomor This is also the time of the year emy Is spending a few weeks with victory. A coin was 1.i,i!sed up by when orders come in from local First Showing Here of Auto- Fred Hartensteln, foreman of the row afternoon at the regular assem T,rcal Students Telegraph Bas- I jji tube, as pictured. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson bly of the students at the High fishermen to build boats. Last pleaae eddreaa The Chaa. H. Phillips C o, 834 Uke Shore Drive, Chicago, lit Little of Orchard street. matic and Self Operating linotype force, but It was later ketballers to “ Go Get” Ari year several were built and three found that the com had two heads school. A special program has been zona Team at Chicago. Francis McCartin, assistant of Talking Machine. arranged which will deal with the contemplated orders are now In Prefect of Discipline at Holy Cross and the game wan thrown out by hand. Director Warren states that the official arbiter. completion of the basketball and college, Worcester, Mass., Is spend Development of a self-operating debating teams’ seasons. Mr. Spen A telegram was sent today by It would be Impossible for the car ing his Easter holidays with bis A Grave Problem Principal C. P. Quimby on behalf pentry department to handle all talking machine, which changes its It was attempted to compile to cer is a graduate of the High school parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc own records automatically and here. j of the students at the South Man orders that come In for the build Cartin of High street. tal scores of the cimtests but some chester High school to Principal ing of boats, but tnat they turn out gives an hour of music with one persons unknown had made off with Rev. Truman Woodward of Wap- filling of the record magazine. Is Evening school sessions In Man Henry E. Cottle, of Bristol High as many as possible. ping spoke last evening at the the official sheets so .the result school, who is at Chicago where Thirty new lockers for the Hart the latest achievement of engineers tragically enough, may never be chester will terminate April 13, Lenten services held In the Meth Principal A. N. Potter said today. the Bristol schoolboy ’ basketball ford Art school on Colling street G . F o x & C o . odist church of Roc ville. The and scientists. Announcement of known. Stake holder Thomas Fer the; perfection of this Instrument There will be the usual graduation team will play Its first game at 5 In Hartford have also bpen com INCORPORATED meeting opened at 7:30 and many guson Is unsure wnnt disposition to o’clock this afternoon against Gil pleted. At the tlmt^ of the erection was made today by Watkins make of the roll but thinks he may exercises at th end of school. HARTFORD were out to greet Rev. Woodward. Principal Potter says that there bert, Arizona in tho national Intor- of the school the carpentry de Percy Ainsworth of the Hocka- Brothers, local 'Victor dealers. have to keep It. The new Instrument, which is has been a rather heavy falllng-off scholastlc tournament. The n>es- partment here maoe the original num Mills office has returned The advertising department was In attendance during the term. sage read: jockers and storagf closets. 4rom a business trip to New York. the fourth in a series-of revolution divided last night, members being TO CALL US WITHOUT CHARGE ary developments in the field of “ Beat .wishes tO'/Bfjilhl'Hlgh. Go Col. Francis T. Maxwell and placed on different teams. Then get them.” C A L L ...... musical reproduction will be pre The census at Memorial hospital 1500 daughter Harriet were expected to the advertising men sat down to today was reported at 39. sented for the first time locally by Bristol, winner of the state arrive in New York Tuesday after the card tables to play the editor championship, won from Manches an extensive trip abroad. the Victor Talking Machine Com and the managing editor. With About thirty members of Mlan- Ralph Kingsley, Instructor In ter High 14 to 13 In the semi-finals Sure Relief pany, at a private demonstration true newspaper taciturnity tho the electrical department at t e at the state tourney at Yale. tonomoh Tribe of Red Men of tonight at Watkins music room, en players kept the results to them Manchester attended the stag party Trade school, entered Memorial trance from Oak street. selves. hospital yesterday for treatment of New Parisian Notes and Dutch supper given by the Six lucky homes. Benson’s F ur-' inwgI st/owJ With this new Instrument it is Cigars were passed around and u minor Injury. nlture Company Is putting on sale, i ^Hcsms J f Tankeroosan Tribe of this city last now possible to put a recording of were enjoyed by everybody but Joe, evening. 6 living room suites, new and up- an entire symphony in the maga the little devil and “ IVah-Wah,” the Mrs, Angello Vines, of Birch to-date, for the next three days. If 6 B ellans The Fitch chemical was called zine, turn the switch, and hear the big one who became sick. Mr. out yesterday afternoon to .a grass street, was discharged from Memo we cannot save you at least $50 on Hot water complete composition without the Chapman, the fireman, applied rial hospital yesterday. each suite, we do not ask your fire on Fox Hill. necessity of changing records by first aid and brought them to af SureReli^ Colorful business. 20% off on all bedding. hand. The Instrument takes off the ter a while. The crosses mark the Expenses low, prices Just as low. record ihat has been played and spots where the bodies were found. LARGE CROWD HEARS 649 Main ttreet. Tel. 53-3.— Adv. MANY SUBSCRIBERS puts on the next until the entire The party lasted until lato In the ELL-ANS selection of twelve records or less evening and three or four sets of The Year’s Best Newspaper Se plnboys worked In shifts to take roR INDIGESnON Footwear has been played when the turntabh PRUTTING RECITAL rial on tho Home Page. | 254 and 754 Pk^’s.Sold Everywhere ' TAKING ADVANTAGE stops automatically. care of the bowlers. Tom Stowe In addition to the playing of long and Bill Anderson, who , were at recordings requiring a number of swords points, met In a match for Demonstration of New Organ For Miss and Madam' OF PORTRAIT OFFER records, with out the necessity of a w i - t At St. James’s Occasion of a changing the records by hand, the Leon Thorp to hold and neither Musical Treat. new invention also makes possible man has seen his dollar since. The banquet, which was served v e r y authentic style review predicts a colorful Many subscribers are taking ad the playing of an assorted program St. James’s church was filled to vantage of the Manchester Evening by Osano, was made possible by season. We are fully prepared to meet the moat of records. Twelve different dance the owners of Tho Herald and capacity last evening at the organ E Herald portrait offer. Those who selections, or a complete vaudeville recital which was rendered by A bathroom'is no better than exacting demands and we present these new French have seen the samples have been through the courtesy of L. N. Heeb program may be placed In the ner of Hose Co. No. 1, S. M. F. D. Robert H.. Pruttlng on the new agreeably surprised at the beauty magazine and the instrument will Austin pipe organ. Many apprecia its valves, Fittings and fixtures models at $9.00. and class of work. require no further attention until tive comments were heard. In order to secure a portrait it is the last record In the groqp select Mr. Pruttlng’s control of the GET simply necessary that you be a ed has been played. And then the LOCAL EDUCATORS AT various combinations was excel regular reader of the Manchester Instrument stops automatically. lent. The rendition pf Chopin’s Evening Herald and pay 55 cents All those who are interested in SCHOOL CONFERENCE Funeral March and ol Schubert’s for the folder. If you are having seeing and hearing this newest de “ Ave Maria” were perhaps the the “ Herald” delivered It is not velopment in the musical field are best two numbers on the program. necessary to change the carrier boy. Invited to attevd the private Mr. Pruttlng’s own composition, "Trailing Arbutus,” and Logan’s You simply continue to pay the demonstration given by Watkins C. P. Quimby and R. H. Proctor boy weekly. If you are not at pres to Attend 3-Day Meeting at "Over the Fields” were also out Brothers tonight In their music standing; ent having the paper delivered, room, entrance from Oak street. WiUimantic. you simply agree to subscribe for All those who attended were QUALITY AND VALUE three months and pay the boy much pleased with the excellent Principal C. P. Qnln)by and tonal quality of the new . Instru weekly, and it Is then your privi From irinbt. jJevelo^d in Mother Goosa S.M . H~S. SWIMMERS Vlce-Prlnclpnl R. H. Proctor of the ment. Mr. Walker, general man IN EVERY PLUMBING DETAIL Rose Lizard Calf with collar and-center lege of securing a partralt for every Manchester High school, will at ager of the Austin Company, who K member of the family by paying tend the three-day session of the was present at the recital, was en of kid in contrasting shade. 2-incii 55c for each coupon. ENTER FOR WATERBURY Secondary School Principals con thusiastic In his comments on the See your local dealer Spanish heel, (as sketched) Each portrait Is an individual. ference to be held, starting to result of the very careful -vfrork Sllvertone size 6 l-2 ”x8 1-2” to he morrow,, at tho Wllllmanflc State Despite the. loss of Arthur Mc- that has been done In the installa ♦ made at the New Studio, 9 Johnson Normal school. The school heads tion of the organ. Kay, It s star captain, who left will be the guests of the State Terrace, So. Manchester. Mr. John schdol recently, tho S. M. H. S. Kluck the proprietor is an artist, Board of Education. Make your spare room earn swlmmln« team, winners of the Mr. Quimby has been selected whose work is recognized as the Central Interscholastic League money. Rent It with a Herald Want best, and a credit to the town. to compose the menu for an April Ad. meet, expects to make a good Pool dinner to be held Friday eve This offer Is a limited one and It showing In the state meet at Wllby ning. will be to your advantage to secure High, Waterbury, on April 9. your coupon at once. Special repre The speakers at the meeting to The team has been training un morrow will be A. B. Meredith, sentatives will call at your home der Coach W. J. Clarke and yes state commissioner of education, -.H i and show you the samples. Phone terday Manager Leslie Buckland and A, W. Whitney, chairman of G64 and wo will have representa sent an entry list to Waterbury tho educational section of the Na PUBUC AUCTION• r- tive call. Samples are on display at which Included In addition to him tional Safety Council. Safe By order of the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun A simple blucher oxford in Rose Kid with the branch offle at 10 Blusell street. self, Robert Treat, Edward Treat. trimming of imported (contriwting color) So. Manchester and the printing Edward Markley, Wesley Warnock, Milk ty of Hartford, I will seH the premises located at 655 plant in Manchester. Get your cou Barnard Sheridan and Francis Henry Gruessner of '68 Ridge kid. Cuban heels, ^(as sketched). Also pon at once and avoid regrets. Kicking. About twenty other street has leased the Standard Oil •nd Fobd North Main Street, Manchester, Conn., consisting of a in Tray suede trimmed with gray lizard schools will compete. filling station at u63 Center street, For Infanth twelve roopi house, chicken coops, garage, tobacco shed, calf...... near Cooper, which he has manag Invalids, HERALD SOUTH OFFICE HORSE IS MOURNER ed for the past year. Mr. Qruess- A lt Ages one shop, barn and 22 acres of land, more or less, of •. ."H . nor Is now In business for himself Hot, at night, brings sound sleep which approximately 680 feet is frontage on North Chicago.— Jim, for more than and will add a line of auto acces MOVED TO BISSELL ST. fourteen years a faithful member sories.— Adv. Main Street, on Saturday, April 2nd, 1927, at 2 p. m., of the Chicago police department known as the Hattie E. Buckley place. cavalry, was relieved of his duties tho other day that he might serve BATTERY WORK Terms: 10% cash, balance upon approval of the deed [ Tb» south end branch office of as a mourner at the funeral of a Authorized “Willard” Service by the Court. Information of t Tho Manchester Evening Herald is man who had ridden him. One of BOW lacated at 10 Blsseii street in Mark Holmes . Station. the requests of Policeman David i the State Theater bulldlag and in Cairns was, “ I want Jim at my fu Carbon Burning. the store formerly occupied by neral.” Auto Electrical Work. Barotow's Radio Shop. Funeral Director For many years, the branch of Electrical Appliances Repaired. ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Similar to sn.wwch except paneled Instead-^ A CURE AT LAST. fice of The Herald has been located .Constable: Here, you’ve ’been Licensed Embalmer. Free Crankcase Service. 875 Main Street, South Manchester, Telephone 782-2 '' of cut-out. Insert on vamp. ? Gray Md * ^ on Oak street in the block owned walking around this square for an with gray mesh calf panel, ; ■ by 'Watkln Brothers. The change hour, and it’s three in the morning. Lady Assistant. Calls Day Committee of the Court of Common Pleas or Older, Same model in parchment shade. ' will bring the office nearer to Main Jones: I've got Insomnia, ofllcer. JOHN BAUSOLA street and will mane it more con- Older & Older, Attorneys, 1026 Main* Street, Hartford Constable: Well, you can’t stay or Night. With Barrett & Robbins Telephone 2-2533. renleot for the majority of its nat here. You'd better go to bed and New Fo tf.-xr-a:- 5,.: ^ t-r MANCHESTER WENINGT HERALD, WEDNEl^DAY, MARCH 80, 192T 4(8nrl|eB t»r value of Christian proselyting acti these same smelts with hook and vities among old, anciently estab line In the late-fall and early win EvetiUtg UlrraUi lished peoples like the Chinese, but ter, and are well rewarded with a there Is no room for difference of PUBLISHED BT catch of four or five.dozen. / THE HERALD PRINTING CO. opinion as to the amount of effort It Isn’t only because the Atlan Foanfied by Elwood 1. Ela that has been spent In building-up tic'coast spawning waters are con m iB Ooc 1. 1881 a certain amount of good under taminated that there Is such a tre- Evtry Evenlnc Except Sunday* .-.n d first i tme jomorro^. R olldayA I standing between the Christian wel mendouat difference In the supply of BT RODnW b u t c h e r Entered at the.Poet Offlce at Man* fare workers in China and. the peo smelts as compared with Pacific A WILDERNESS ARCHITECT cheater as Second Claes Mall Matter. ple among whom -they work. For . ; ■ > ______SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall waters; It is because. In defiance of 'Washington," -March i-'30.—Ohio • six dollars a year, sixty cents a years and years hundreds of Amer the law, bootleg fishermen net the- ■ The Benver Lodge has received 'certain publicity as a month lor shorter periods. icans and Europeans have devoted Here Is an animal that builds By carrier, eighteen cents week. little fish on their way up the, estu himself a homa that far outclasses mother of presidents. Single copies, three cents. their lives to tl^ls labor and slowly ' It Ts more or less interesting to aries to spawn. They do It right the primitive dwellings of many I j i SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE have instructed g solid If not too along and It Is doulJtful if any po savage racesuOf humans. observe that numerous members SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De LIsser. of Congress aliso' turn 'In her di Inc., 2S5 Madison Avenue, New York broad basis of mutual respect amid lice or town court holds a record of The beaver’s , house ocoupies and 612 North Michigan Avenue, realization. about as'jmith 'floor space as the rection when they sing mammy Chicago. j a prosecution for this particular of- average two-car garage. It Is six songs. . . . > The Manchester Evening Herald is It was not at all unnatural, it feilse. * to eight feet high at the center, Sim supplied 17 of them to other on sale In New York City at Schultz's was not at all necessarily stupid or statOT for the Sixty-ninth .Congress, News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. with thick, frost and enemy-proof ‘Itreet and 42nd. Street entrance of reckless, for these people to refuse walls, and carefully planned under and 22 of her own, although three Grand Central Station. to believe that the good feeling so water doorways. of her .representatives were born "International News Service has the The building material Is brush, elsewhere. "S. exclusive rights to use for repuhllca* long existing between them and sticks and mud. The sticks and No other state has been d r ^ n tion in any form all news dispatches their Chinese neighbors was to be credited to or not otherwise credit brush the beaver cuts and rafts upon by the others for so large an ed In this paper. It is also exclusively destroyed by the outbreak of war out to the place where ahe house array of legislative talent. And it’s entitled to use for republlcatlon ail Is under construction. The mud not such poor talent, for it..^nclujdes the local or undated news published between their host nation and their , lioreln." own home governments. They did New York, March 30.—The he carries In his- forearms, holding such gentlemen as Senators) Reed newest gang In the-metropolitan Js It against his body. When If has 'of Missouri, Norris of Nebraska not fear the Mongolians among known as the “Red Hook bunch” iHfCn patted Into place he'smooths and Dill of Washington. . Senator WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927 whom they had long lived. It is fair And this crude satire on the It. • ' , , , Robinson of Indiana was also born to presume they could not imagine gang days of old should make Beavers dwclU In communities in Ohio. that their own people would Imperil many a gangster turn in his grave. and every riiembor of the colony Not all members are quite frank SUPERVISION. them by taking such action as The “Red Hookers” are made does his share of the work of as to their places of birth. In. the We confess to reading with some up 9f youngsters, most of them building lodges, and dam. They .are would Inevitably stir the Chinese to self-furnished biographies appear IP trepidation the account of Gover about 14 years of a,ge. They steal shy animals and do not usually be ing In the Congressional Directory, anti-foreign hatred and belliger plumbing and^rob peddlers’ carts gin their wo,Fk, until dusk^has fal nor TrumbuU’s speech before the but 531 members of House and ency. for movie money oj; the price of len.. During a busy season they con Senate, Just 153—more jthan, a Connecticut Chamber of Commerce It -is. not more than fair to re a pool ^airfe. Their initiation tinue' to lab))r until daybreak, when fburth—record themselveq; as hav last night in the course of which ceremonlea-ate patterned from the they agairi retire to the shelter of member that there was no very seri ing been born outside tl^e states ' Heavy Plate Glass lie recommended the establishment nlckle novels of yesteryear, con house or bank den. /, ous antipathy displayed toward sisting of drlnklug 12 glasses of If an Intruder apprbaches, the they represent. ; ; ‘ of a centralized managerial bureau The middle-west has gone ' in missionaries, or toward any other wine while revolvers are menac first beaver to discover him give,3 I to supervise the expenditures of the ingly held over the heads of the a warning to the entire colony by heavy for . this sort of crop, e-^en white sojourners In China for that new members. ^ slapping his heavy tall loudly on as for agricultural cropi Ohio, ; various state boards and commis- matter, until British ships and sol Illinois, Indiana and Iowa have Console Mirrors : slons. No one reading that speech They are a far cry from the the water. This' noise carries a diers and Americans and French bloody days when the Hudson long distance an 1 can be heard produced a total of 49 senators i can fall to be convintJed that the Dusters combed the> back streets over the entire pomi. It is Instantly and congressmen for other states. and Italian ^hlps and Marines be Illinois is second to Ohio, with ! governor is firmly sold on the plan gan converging from all quarte.-s of Greenwich Village or when repeated by one of the oldest mem that ho recommends, but we con- Hell's Kitchen was well named. bers of the band. 13 native sons on the roll call. Her of the seven seas upon Chinese Then there are repeated splashes principal boast In this respect is I fess to being left unwarmed by ports. From that time to this the Senator Borah of Idaho. - even his wholosouled enthusiasm A large number bf these old- as the animals dive, and ripples situation has been growing dally time giingsters, haviiiig grown up spread and come forward, telling Iowa has given, 11 congressmen [or the project. I worse. Tho Chinese see pointed at and hoiiig shown hov. unprofitable that the beavers have fled to safe a^vay, and they aren’t all from was their game, have become pros California now, either, although Governor Trumbull points out them the frowning guns of war ty. This is the type of mirror now in vogue for console, mantel, . that the commissions and boards perous cltlsens. Senator Shortrldge is on the list. ships sent by the nations to whom spend money unscientifically and One of the most feared gang So are Representatives Howard of buffet dressing table use. . Exactly as sketched above; the missionaries belong. They hear sters In tho Hell's Kitchen belt Nebraska and Johnson of South ■ so, of course, to some extent unnec frames in burnished gold with raised flower motifs in beautifully from those nations no word of now thrives in a Ninth avenue Dakota. essarily. He is sure that, by the cro- business i)lace on the very spot of Indiana has supplied eight con shaded colors. These are quality mirrors with heavy French plato friendship, only threats of force. Is one of his toughest battles. . atlon of this bureau of high sal it to be wondered at that they have gressmen of one sort or another, glasses. Sizes over all, IV/2 by 24 inches. aried experts, which might cost An organization that works in addition to the ofiiclal Hoosiers suddenly scrapped all their own among the gangsters started with ^ $100,000 a year to maintain, sev In Congress. She would top Ohio, friendliness for the missionaries as two or three, turned them into of course, had not most of her eral times Its cost would be saved money-makers in the business How do I love thee? well as for the traders and cxplolt- world, and tliea cent them back Let me great emigres turned to journalism to the state. Ho says that's the way count the ways. and literature rather than politics. WATKI NS BROTHERS. I n g . ers?’Is it to be wondered at that the to show the others how easy It I love thee to the depth a modern business concern would missionaries in their turn are taken was to be prosperous though hon and Eleven members were born out run Its affairs. breadth and height . side the United States, which CRAWFORD Al^D CHAMBERS RANGES by surprise In the turn of events? est. A few . we.Us ago I met a But the thought suggests Itself, famous second-story worker at a My soul can reach, when feeling means that any party absent-mind They have been preaching a gos out of sight ed enough to nominate them for ‘ In what are these experts to be e.\- dinner of the ex-gangsters. He For the ends of Being and ideal pel of helpfulness and charity In was wearing a tailored business Grace. president will be licked by the perl? Are they to know more about which they firmly believed. They suit, was generally well groomed constitution. Among them are insane asylums and their mauage- I love thee to the level of every have been willing, In a way, to and not until after the dinner did day’s Senators Couzens of Michigan, who , ment than the people who at pres- I know his iden.lty. Most quiet need, by the sun and was born in Ontario, and Gooding make themselves hostages to their Most of them considered gauig- of Idaho, born in England. Con FUNER.A.L DIRECTORS ' ent manage the asylums? Are they faith In their own governments. We candle light. ' to know more about building roads sterlsm a matter of environment I love thee freely, as men strive gressman Berger of Wisconsin was will not say that they have been be In youth. In t,ho old days moat born In Austria-Hungary and Nor I than the highway department? Are for Right; trayed: but they have been marie gangsters died y^img. Twenty- way tontributed Wefald of Minne j they to know more about the I love thee purely, as thoy t^ n victims of a ghastly blunder. five was a rii)e old age, and those from Praise. sota and Michaelson of Illinois. west. But Toms garnered three I schools than the state hoard of edu- who survived outgrew their love I love thee with the passion put Three states sent on entire dele congressmen ffom Tennessee and I cation, more about cows than tho of gnu-play. There Is oue such to use gations born elsewhere. New Mexi Tennessee three from other states. TWO FORD SUITS. out In the Bronx who now runs a bureau of domestic animals and In my old griefs, and with my CO got Senator Jones from Ten Pennsylvania, like Illinois, has A troinondous fuss Is being made bird and animal store. j more about hair bobbing than the childhood's faith. nessee, Senator Bratton from eight home boys representing other over tho million dollar suit hrouglit I love thee with a love I seemed Texas and Representative Morrow states in Congress. Massachusetts 1 harbor commission? If they do not 'rhe serious pro Session of pan- against Henry Ford by Aaron Sa- to lose froiii Wisconsin. Nevada drew has seven. New York and Michigan East Center St. Property know all about all the rosponsibllt- handliug, which has been lifted al- With my lost saints—I love thoe I plro. None at all Is being made over Senator Oddle from New York. have six, Maine and Wisconsin five ' ties and mlnulluo of tho various mo.st to an art In Manhattan, now with the breath, and Georgia three. Well built single right on the avenub. oak floors, and trim, the $5,500 action instilutod by a fiiuhs -ItiOO- per.sous actively em ■Senator Pittman from Mississippi I present departments Iiow on earth Smiles, tears, of all,my UIq!—and. and Representative Arentjj from Well arranged rooms. 2 car garage. Offered at only 98,800. Rochester Italian named AngoK) ployed at avoiding work. it God chooses, are they going to know what are For Now Yoi'k has long hocii Illlnols.jr- Washington, the most Terms. - . Tomasollo against tho same dofond- I shall hut love thee better after nocossary and what are unnocer- recognized as tho beggar’s para death. flagrant example of all. took Sena Pearl Street. 6 room Single, hot water heat, gas, laundry, nnt, Yot wo can iinngino Henry ho- tor Jonus from Illinois, Senator , aary oxppndlturo.s In tho affairs of dise, It is the "sucker” city of —Elizabeth Barrett Browning: etc., walk and curbing. Price only 96,000. Cash 91,500. Ing a good deal more worried by the nation for those urtisans of Dill. from Ohio, Representatives A THOUGHT UioHu doparlmontN From ‘"Sonneta From tho Portu tho 'roinasello suit lhau by that of tho quick touch. Tho 12 special guese.” Miller, Hadley and Summers from Lllley Street, 3 family flat, beautiful Interior layout, steam It there Is looseness In tlm mau- polU'omeu wlio know beggars from Indiana, Representative Hill from In the imiltitudo of counsellors Sapiro. If ho 1s beaten in tho liiUtM' there is safety.—PTOverbs xl:14. heat in all three apartments, garage. Price only 918,500. It’s ulldm to omega can scarcely he Arkansas and Representative John a bargain for somoouo. ngomont of tho departments It tho worst that can happen Is a • * « would seem to he tho host of all expected to make tho rounds of son from Illinois. Judgment of a million dollurj. some five Ihousaml persons In a Ho who was taught only by him Nice single near Parker and East Center streets, six rooms, ' possible cures to replace tho re- Michigan took four representa self had a fool tor a master—Ben which to the motor king l.s a llca- single (lay, week or mouth. tives of> Ohio birth, Mlchoner, oak floors and finish, steam heat, gas, etc. 9800 cash needed. ’I'lio mld-towu section between Jonson, ispouslldo persona by others who are hlte. But Tomasollo hnsos his suit Hooper, Ketcham and Hudson. She Price only 97,300. ' loss likely to ho slovenly or foolltjh Sixtieth Hf.'eot and Twentieth Is on allogalion that tho whocl of a reached into New York and took la tho spomtlng of money, not by the camping ground of moat of Senator Fords. New York reached Here is a bargain In a double house,- 12 good rooms, fur now Ford car collapsed under him this ariuy. It works every Imugln- naces, up-to-date trim and floors, white enamel plumbing fix creating a maehlne whoso only able scheme from the tlmo-hoii- buck and grabbed Senator Cope prohahlo fruits would he miles and and chuck)»d him through the wind- ored “Buddy can't you stake a guy land, who was born in Detroit. tures, gas, and in fact a most modern house. 2 car garage with shleltL And to havo It proved that Feast day of St. John Cllmacus. Senator Hale of Maine was born miles and miles of rod tape whkvi to u cupa coffee" to tho veteran it all for 97,000, 91,000 cAsh. tho wnool of oven ono Foi-d “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” first Is in Michigan. Senator Moses of New would, In every likelihood, coat who can throw his shoul.ler out sued In book form, 1852. Quick made of punk wood coiicelvahty of Joint on a momeul'a iiotlco. Hampshire was born In Maine and more than the losses It Is Intondoil Tho host worker lu many n year Birthday anniversary of John Senator Keyes of New Hampshire jto stem. might ho a far moro Injurious thlnjt was a follow who pushed hliu- Flake, American historian. lu .Vermont. Minnesota gave North R elU f than to have It proved that tho lOOSMainSt. j Wo can sympathUo dooply with solC about on ii lUtlo push-wagon. Dakota Senator Frazier and Wis from pain,ohsstcolds snd coaissdon. Robert J. Smith, Dearborn Indepondeut told untrue Ho would start wofk every morn consin gave her Senator Nj^. Mon Gsnothsna ts a mnus, isaluty oe^ REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, STEAMSHIP TiCkfiTS i tho governor In hts tmpallonce at ing by chocking hts pair of very Truffle Cop: Say, what’s the Idea tana got Senator Walsh from Wis the speetaelo of wasted tax moiioy, stories about a lawyer. It might ton Asset oi ialiyll|htasts.iBsdleatsd coat tho Ford coucern a lot moiM modern urtlflclal legs at I’ennsyl- of driving up and down this street consin and Senator Wheeler from with t puTsly vsgstabls setlvt prln- I Hut we aro far from heliig satlallod vuulu station. ’J'hou he would roll for five hours? Massachusetts. dpi* thit is nsnnitn buf vary sffi* I that he would realise his oxpccla- than a million to havo tho country himself about all day, ,roturiilnK Motorist: I'm waiting for my Southern ami eastern delegations clsnt. Wstr It undsryour clothiai, [tloiis by diving lioad over hools In- get tho uollou that oven If a Ford lo the chock room; imtUng on hla wife, she wont lu thiit store for u aro mostly favorite sons and most without inconvtBlsnct; nssds no tt- legs and hopping In a taxi. minute. tsntion or rsnswing. No {rktion or ito tho ("auporvlslon” system which docs take you thoro It may not of the "trading” Is done in the bring you hack all in one piece. dlssomioiti no |rsM* or edort doss Jin the last ten years has added so not clog tn* ports of iht skin. Its ilteavlly to tlie ovi^'head of a thou- ■Mtl* wtraitb toothM snd hHit, HIS PKFItH, Hurrah! Hurrah! The War’s Over Mot* tBseilvt'U fintspcinkltd with jsand Imporlant Amerlean Indus- Rubbing Alcohol. [tries—and which many of the hlg- Henry Judd Gray, tliu “good fel 1 \ . MnUitowftitM K(8t concerns In tho country nro low" kalosimui who holpcd Mrs Ruth Brown Snyder murder her latk far |h« ersni*-caler*d >scka|t Jgottlng rid of ns fast ns thoy can. r 'THE CBNOTHERM CORPORATION >' Thoro Is In Connecticut ono city art editor hushaud, thinks timt tho ; N«wYotk,U,8,A. people of tjuoons county. Now G«imt*IS<1Um AsmUi ' which not many years ago set up HOLD F.RITCHlt» CO.,Is*. |Ior Itself a "sclontltlo" system of York, are prejudiced ngaliut him ITlMsdltssilAv*:, \ and iteks to ho tried elsewhere. NswYsihvYsih 'city management and expendlturt J. iThe Best Guardiat^ of confrol which Its promoters "guar- While it U conceivable that the community of Queens may hold just N^nnleed" to the voters would cut Miewroeomi tho costs of city ndmlnlstratlon 25 a trifle of bins against a married Life land Property per cent. In the time It has been man and father who InlrmleH him- lu use the city has grown scarcely solt Into another man’s homo and N - In cold blood boats him over th> It all, tho cost of general conunodl- a-'i' »is.»»»ip « v ■'•2 : < if' - -- - ■ V.-f - , . . . . -,-"*■?■> =■ '-• Ma n c h e s t e r EA^mNGtiiBRAiEiD,^^^ marg^ . . » . • ' 4«^, ,|* - • -. -HAGE Fm sl ;--r*V e- -v-'.^.-.-. if a • ■ - tt'v*' i-rv-i , -A. -If r r r r 01d)EST TREE IN STATE t ■ SETS tomobile and. l^ad broken his leg. ClritLS AiilB BARRED ' for men only. No explanation has ifte bare beenT^ annr:ered by a dl*- STANDS n e a r DANBURY fiEORiX WALSH REARS To offers of sympathy, he as^ed for York.—^the • "floating unl- been offered 'for the ruling. Mt. 'Vernon, N. Y.-:TAnaw.er,ing a adhesive tape, folle'd up hla -troaes- ‘verblty”' that left here last Septem rect (S^lengej f^riT 'Warden L._ tl Daiibury, Conn., March 30.— , aRCLE FEATURE CAST svmmons for jury duly Jolm.! Ar er’leg and* bandaged the'fractUred ber for aneig^t months’ cruise IGNORE CHALLENGE Lawes^ •4^**Any.y*pftl)3Pl® man jrh o .be* Charles Loomla of Pawtucket “'I'he Oldest Tree in Connecticut” mour limped into iicd,urtj^;, fifteen- Umb.Tt eras a wooden pne^ ■ . arOhnd. the \yoi;!(.d will not be co- ■•/* lieves that sihg’'Sfng prisbhers spent the week-end at his home will look down upon the semi-cen iminutes. late and was ifev^ely rep- ' . . ^ 4 - r x : , . .^ucs^lonal'.hereafter. Tbe first Ossinlng^^ N. Y.—Charges that coddled Is Inylbad, to, spend a d ^ here. tennial of the Battle of Ridgefield ritafinded by the judgej; He/exifialn- When in ' doubt advertiseX tl9? ^bllegetcraihe is carrying' 500 men here as an fomate," he says. '§« Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson of An prlsoners^in the state penitentiary on April 27, next just as it look Is Count In “Coubt of Luxem ed that he had been hit by amfio- Herald- Want Ad . way.,--.. afird woinen.fbut thbieafter itw ill bo here havh a pleasant and enjoyable far, there haye^-tydbn no takers, ‘--fr dover spent the week-end with Miss ed down on the real event, accord ■ '/ •••4.^* " . Adelia Loomis. bourg” Here Tomorrow and ing to tree experts. The “oldest ' -—A Miss Louise Phelps spent the Friday—^Two Features. ■yi ■ week-end at the home of Mr. and tree” Is a sycamore standing on Mrs. Lawton of Hartford West Wooster street within’a short, distance of the city line, and pos Ge'brge Walsh comes .to the fore Samuel Alvord of Hartford spent at the Circle theater tomor Saturday at “Alvord Acres.” sessing a recorded history running back to the settlement in 1685. ’The row and“Friday with his , latest Mrs. Charles Lee, Jr., has return offering,-,“The Count of Luxem ed from the Manchester Memorial tree then was a monument “mark ing the west boundary of the dis bourg,’/ a dramatization of Franz hospital where she has been suffer Lehar’s operetta. The author of the ing with pneumonia. trict that later was to be known as The pupils at the Center school Danbury. Tree experts estimate tbe famous “Merry Widow” wrote the are taking the music appreciation tree is older , than the famous original story and it was adapted course over the radio every two sycamore on the Green in New^Ha- to the screen by one of the fore weeks. There are twelve lessons in ven. No one has yet proposed the most scenarists of the day. • , all. sycamore for a place in the “Tree ' And#the “Count” Is not the only r *V •. Mrs. Frank Strong has returned Hall of Fame” for its location is feature on the program. The Circle to her home after visiting her son such as to cause it to be overlook is presenting, along with this pic Ernest in Hartford. ed. ture 'the feature, vstolen Pleas There has been $4,000 raised by ures,” with Dorothy Revier ’ and . }■ the old subscribers of the Bolton Helen Chadwick in the leading Electric Light Co. towards the $12.- roles. “Stolen Pleasures” is, the ■1 000 that was needed to extend the FENCING M A SP R WINS story of a husband who goes out line through the north part of the side of his home for enjoyment and line. Miss Revier as the jealous wlfo has Clifford Perry of Gilead made SUIT AGAINST DIRECTOR considerable acting to do in her business calls in town this week. - part. ■ ■ The farmers have recently un loaded a car of fertilizer at the Produced by Columbia, whojiave f . Notch and have drawn to their Jury, However Awards Him been responsible for a number of farms. Dirt roads remain unset- But $500 of $25,000 Dam entertaining screen plays ahoAjfji at tied. ages Sought. the Circle this season, it has'iSlar- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haling were lan Tucker and Gayne Whitman in callers in Hartford this w'eek the supporting, parts.' The stqry is Edwin ^Lawton of Hartford visit Los Angelos, Calif., March 30.— \me that has already achieved .no ed his bungalow at Cemetery Gerald De Merveux, Hollywood little fame as a magazine tale and Heights Saturday. fencing inasUr, today stood victor was written by Leah Baird, former The Red House which is nearly in his sensational damage suit screen star herself, now turned 200 years is being restored by John against Commodore J. Stuart author. Massey. It has been moved on to a Blackton, motion picture producer. “The Count* of Luxembourg” is new foundation located on sightly By a vote of nine to three, the the romance if a new love and a place at “Cemetery Heights.” ju ry awarded De Merveux $500 of new marriage presented in a new Miss Dora Pinney of South Man the $25,000 damages he sought for 'way. The most beautiful and suc chester spent the week-end at the an alleged horsewhipping admlniS- cessful star on the Paris Stage specializing exclusively in home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. teied by the defendant. promises to marry an old Duke, be Charles Pinney. De Merveux had been an employ s ee in the Blackton home. The al cause it was his mo'ney that paved The Grange met Friday evening the way for her theatrical success. and the following candidates were leged assault occurred, according to the testimony, when .Blackton, But the marriage cannot take voted upon, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, place until she first acquires a title; Oscar Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Thomas returning .home from a trip, was Daly, Thomas Daly, Jr., Lillian told by Mrs. Blackton that De Mer for that reason she marries, at the Switzer, Joseph Mack and Milton veux struck her because she dis Duke’s instigation, “The Count of Haling. charged him. Luxembourg.” Then the trouble be The Grange officers will give the An insanity complaint sworn gins; life of the^studlb, life of the first and second degrees April 8. egalnst De Merveux by counsel for stage is carried down to the The lecturer’s program was as fol Blackton, had not been served to Riveria -where troubles gradually lows: song by Grange chosen by day. transforms themselves into breath the lady assistant, “The Wild less joys. Location: Second Floor Adjoining Millinery Dept, Bird;” talk. Does it pay the farmer NO RECX)RD FOUND The story has to do with tho to advertise? Master David Toomey; WIDOW LOSES MONEY social life of the palace and the art How to keep the hired man on the life of the studio and stage. Color farm. Maxwell Hutchinson; House New Haven, Conn., March 30.— and beauty from city and country, plants, Elsie Jones. Daniel S. Johnstone, of Hartford, sea and shore. And throughout An old-fashioned spelling match was killed in the second battle of all is the undertone of melody, a was exhibited by the entire Grange, the Marne, on July 20, 1918. Be harmony of life that holds and Style presentations that appeal to the well dressed Miss the words being given by the cause the War Department can lingers long after the picture has Worthy Lecturer. The spellers prov find no record of Johnstone having passed from sight. ed to be a brilliant class, six re applied for war risk insurance. maining after ■words had become Judge Edwin S. Thomas, In United scarce. The remaining six took their States District Court here, was REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS rpHE newest COATS designed expressly for the smart appearing Miss. Tailored seats ■with an expression of fatigue. forced to decide a,gainst Marie T. Recent transfers by the Stuart Master Chester Howard is im Johnstone, of Hartford, “'next of J. W.asley Real Estate Agency, 827 Suits that fashion has approvod for spring wear. Fashionable Dresses for everyday; proving after a serious illness. kin,” who sued the United States Main street. Include the following; The Grange will give a box social for the $10,000 insurance provided William T. and Bertha S. Bur sei vice and fc^ evening wear. Jaunty sports models in Coats and Dre§ses are featuredi at the basement Saturdtiy eveuing., for soldiers by the government. gess of 17 Trotter street have sold Ladies are requested to bring a Judge Thomas expressed re two lots on Woodbridge street to box of lunch to be auctioned off. gret for the situation in his memo W. Harry England of Manchester Every .one is invited. randum of decision but finds no Green. Mr. England has already other course under the *clrcum- broken ground and is to construct \ stances but to decide in favor of a modern seven-room colonial the government. house, with tile bath and llreplacev HERE ARE FOUR GROUPS, INTRODUCING OFFERINGS OF STI L WAPPING for Egbert B. and Emma B. In BIG BOOZE SEIZURE man of 390 East Center street. The ISH DRESSES AND COATS ESPECIALLY SELECTED AND AT Edward Howard Fairchild was house will be built in the center of TRACTIVELY PRICED FOR THE OPENING DAYS OF THE NEW , initiated in tlie fellowcraft degree Newark, N .J., March ZO.—- .the tW-O lots, which .Jiave a front X at the meeting of the Evergreen Scotch whiskey and malt valued at age,’of ‘j.05’ feet on ' Woodbridge SECTION. , Lodge of Masons, No. 114, A. F. $100,000 was seized today by gov street. and A. M., at Soutli Windsor last ernment agents in raids at Sayer- Alexander and Susan Cordner Monday evening. Plans are under ville and South River, it was an have sold their six-acre farm in way for the holding of a public nounced by the office of Colonel Talcottville to Henry Baxter of 19 whist at the lodge rooms on Thurs Ira L. Reeves, prohibition adminis- Oakland Terrace. day evening, April 7. .trator for New Jersey, following Mrs. Mary Giblin of Cottage | HaiTy Prior, wno has moved to the Sayerville raid, in which street has sold a lot on Brookfield ' hr Springfield, Mass., recently has se 1,000 cases of uncut Scotch were street in the Greenacres tract to Dresses Coats cured a position near that city. seized. Chief of Police George George Pish of 160 Benton street. Rev. Truman H. Woodward mo Gross was arrested, it was stated. Contractor Fish intends to con tored to Stafford Springs on last Reeves was investigating a re struct on this lot in the near future Tuesday afternoon, to visit his port that the liquor was. brought a modern colonial house. at father. Rev. William D. Woodward, to this country by the steamer Kil at who is a patient at the hospital marnock and unloaded to other Peptona will chase that tired, there. vessels prior to the seizure of the dull feeling that you have. Your The fourth quarterly conference ship last Sunday. body needs a good tonic like Pep of the Methodist Episcopal Church tona to give it new energy. Try a will be held at the parsonage on Read “Daughters of Midas” bottle now and find out how good it $ Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Every Day. See Home Page. Mr. and Mrs. Levi F. Dewey and is, Quinn’s.—Adv. two children and Mrs. W. W. Grant Frocks suitable for^^very motored to Wallingford last Mon day to visit Mrs. Mary Wetherell, V occ'asion, including evening who is seriously sick at the home wear, are shown -in J tl\is of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Smart topcoats possessing jaunty liam Shearer. group. Developed in pretty style effects that-become the misses. The high school class of girls of crepes and georgettes. the Federated Sunaay school will Tailor fabrics in novelty mixtures hold their class social this evening. In the new favored shades There will be a meeting of the \ and twills, also^in satin. cemetery directors at the home of —Sailor Blue, Popcorn, Ca # Mrs. W. W. Grant on Thursday nary, Peach, Athena-^also Many of these are fur trimmed, evening, March 31. The following n\ were appointed as directors for the Black. . tastefully lined. ensuing year at the last annual meeting: Lucius V. Platt, Edward P. Collins, Harry W. Snow, Walter N. Foster, C. J. Dewey, George A. \ Collins, Levi T. Dewey, C. Vinton \ Benjamin and Walter S. Billings. Mrs. George A. Collins is spend \ ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Strong of 125 Kent street, Hartford. Jirs. Strong and Infant daughter returned from the Hartford Hospital last Sunday. \ The next meeting of the Feder \ ated Workers will be held next Fri day afternoon, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Asher A. Collins and Mrs. Clarence W. Johnson will as sist Mrs. Collins as hostess. There will be a rehearsal for the play, “Bashful Mr. Robbs,” at the a t home of the coach, Mrs. Arthur i at Sharp, on Monday evening. April 4. ••X I- This play given by the Y. M. C. A. and Lucky Girls i« planned for May $ 20. Tbe Blue Triangle Club, the lo The Herald $ cal Y. W. C. A. orgainizatlon met at the school hall Tuesday evening and completed plans for the ama Here'jire represented teur circus, which is to be held in most delightful style inno the Parish House Friday evening, April 8. The proceeds are to go for vations of the new season. Coats that have much the charac the Parish House improvements. Next Friday evening there is to In fine crepes, and ^geprg^ ter that you’d expect only in the more be a three-act play entitled “The 'ettes.,.;r Adventures of Grandpa,” given by expensive garments. " Particularly the Ellington Young People. The For Sports Wear’ ’ - attractive, is a model that^has a ta f-' cast follows: Montgomery Ray, the > For Street Wear ' grandson; Tod Hunter, the young feta bow and sash,' forming the. ' dancing master; Otis Hammerhead, ^ ;‘And Fo? Evening’ pocket.' Grandpa; Officer McCormick, “Who saw his duty and done it;” Shades include ‘ Mother Lucy, our wife; Dorothy, Pansy’s Goose; Queen, Honey/ Rose v Some of'.these coats/feature the' companion; Pansy Hopscotch, “Fair, Fat, Forty;” Marie Riebeau, Beige, Monkey Skfc—also. new taffeta lining one of the teachers; Kloompy, Black. , ' 't'" ' 'twelve days over from Copenhagen. rj,’jNr-V: John Nevers has moved his fam /**.?=* ^ ■ ily to the house known as the Wal ton Grant place, the first of the week. iLv-,, 'I* '' » y Read “Daugiitera of Midas” • Every Day. See Home Page. ' ' X. jjf « xr- _ I "C a* \ PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927 flTHE LIFE OP CHRIST Th^ Spirit of the Kingdom SYNOPSIS ARiiANUED BY DR. WM. E. UILBOY, D. D. SKETCHES BY EBOESEN lug Albert Hifding was chosen one of the committee on boys’ and girls’ clhbs, Mrs. W. O. Seyms, commit tee on iqaslc. Miss Anne Clark com mittee .^oh rpliglous education. A social hour with refreshments "fol Mrs. George Keeney and son Ar lowed. The leader for the evening thur -and Mr. and Mrs. Harry of was the resident clergyman. Windham -were Sunday guests at Miss Caroline Keiinge uas written “ The Pines.” to friends that she is 111 and in a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gowdy and hospital in Los Angeles, California daughter and Miss Florence Grls- She had expected to start for the i wald were recent guests in town. east the last of March but says that I Edgar Wilson speQt the week-end she cannot, tell when she, will be with Mr. and Mrs; N. A. Hill. anieable to return. She had been in ' r, Miss William of New California for the last two months i ° week-end wUH Miss Florence E. Smith of the ■ ^ S. Haven. Seymour school. West Harlforr* ' Highter of and Miss Mary Kelley of Middle-! '^®0l£-ebd with town spent the week-end at the o ® parents Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. add Mrs EdwL t Smith. • ‘ I Miss Rose Stillman Is sp^endiiig Jesus, going to Jerusa The mother of James Mrs Edmund Horton and Infant her pa.- son have returned from Hartford ents in New Haven.' Josus, illustrating the quality of privilege in the King- lem, called his disciples and John came to Jesus But Jesus, assuring her thit she knew riot what she hospital. Miss Alice Maylott has gone to dom of Heaven, told the story of a householdel- hiring aside and told them of asking special places of asked, said, “ To sit on. my r ^ t hand and bii my lisft is Harold C. Belcher and family her home in Derby for the Easter laborers for his vineyard at different hours of the day, his impending betrayal, honor for her sons in not mine to give, but it shall be givot? to them for whom formerly of South Manchester were vacation. who gave to every man at the close of the day a penny. suffering and death. Christ’s Kingdom. (Mat it is prepared of my Father.’’ ; 22-23) week-end guests at “ Raymond All scHools In town are closed for O'JC the week. (Matthew X X : 1-16) ' 3-30 (Matthew X^C: 17-19) thew XX : 20-21) • Manor the home of Mr. and Mrs. ______’ ‘‘-l<6t92irar.i^^4gRvice, ififc Francis H. Raymond. Miss Laura K. Kingsbury' ^as I ,^}*^®°dance figures for the month home for the week-end also Mi.ss In the Jagger district were Ruth Laylor and Wilfred Hill. 99.29 per cent. Pupils perfect in Friday evening Coventry Grange lem are said to have advised planlr attendance for the month were Ha^-i visit Bast Hart- TORPEDOES ARE A WAITING ihg 10 acres of more cotton than-lif ry Anshel, Jacob Greenberg w?n.j burnish part o f the NO 1927 DROP previous years, and then reap HEBRON ,11am Porter. Goldie Grllnberg. harvest. -1 . - , ^ \ . ;Glara Porter. Marlon Porter Annul n evening Mrs. H. 1. It seems" to be a case of sow''.hp^ and Julia Michalik and Hazel Por-i school class will and Susie Bedha have ter. Fiara Porter had been perfect meet.at the home of Mrs. A. J. Vin INi^RMGEOF chamber officials declare, but'wheri: 1r^ai?S^:^'.^thei place on the old ton when they will continue sewing PRES. COOLIDGE’S NAVY PLAN ^Ifie time pomes to gather thfe.qrriS ...... in attendance for the year up to T0,^i1^;,'©blcliester familfarly known date. Marion Porter has missed but for the Near East Relief. they fear that many will stpip "l^e’ ap:Ttae>^H farm, to Charles B ^na one day. whirlwind.. ' ' TEXAS COltON of N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bed- Wlnthrop Porter is spending his i cnase* that tired, This situation, if general, would na will remove to Newark where school vacation with his grandoar- f®el»ng that you have. Your indicate that the proponents of they Aiavfi ,bought another place. ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Portec body needs a good tonic like Pep- compulsory reduction in cottcm ac The new owner expects , to occupy He is recovering from an attack of tona to give it new energy. Try a reage knew what they were talking the BUI place ' soon. mumps. bottle now and find out how good it Growers Report Normal about when they said the only way Mr. and' Mrs. Allen Sterry are !n Mrs. Hibbard A. Norman is, Quinn’s.-—Adv. to control the situation as by en New London spending the vacation were visitors to this town on Mon acting restrictive ieijislation. An from Mr. Sterry’s work as teacher day. Mr. Norman spent some time Planting With Increase In in the grammar grades in the Cen other s.uch year ca last,- they say, at the town clerk’s office consulting McGovern Granite C a j . will most surely mean a ccncerted ter district. the records. Some Sections. effort throughout the cotton states Grace Rathbnn, daughter of Mr. Attendance at the primary room, CEMETERY MEMORrALS to radically cut the acreage— and and^ Mrs. Frederick A. Rathbnn, is Hebron Center school, for the do it by law. ill ■with chickenpox. month 'Of March was 86 per cent. Re|)i*rseritcil by Mrs. Edwin R. Will, her sons Those perfect in attendance for the' San Antonio, Te.vas.— Reports Grlnton and Robert and a friend month were Sherwood Grlflln andl G. \V. H.ABTK.\STEI.\ coming to the headquarters of the' from Mamaroneck, N. Y., were re Joseph and Thaddeus Kowalski. 14U SuthtatU. St. Telephone 1621 West Texas Chamber of Commerce cent visitors at the home of the would indicate that man’s cupidity Rev. and.Mrs. T. D. Martin. They is hard to overcome. According to Today B est attended a concert given by the figures compiled by that regional Wesleyan Glee club In Middletown, A organization, it would appear that making a stop for that purpose there will be no lessening of the Radio B et while on their way. home. Robert acreage planted to corton this year, Will is a student at Wesleyan. in the teritory served by the Mrs. Albert Hilding is recovering Manchester Green Store I chamber. ^ VIOLIN QUARTET FROM WCCO. from an attack of mumps from After the disastrous slump in which she has been suffering for cotton prices last fall, the general A musical program including a the past week. Her infant daughter Hay— Grain and Feeds • | violin quartet and soloists will be has been seriously ill with croup belief was that the cotton growers ,but Is recovering. of the South would voluntarily cur broadcast from WCCO Wednesday, March 30, at 10 p. m. central time. Helati-ves of Mrs. Charles J. POULTRY WIRE tail their acreage anywhere from Douglas in this place have received 10 to 25 per cent and so minimize Other outstanding programs are: Heavy Duty Galvanized WJZ, 8 p. m. eastern time— Ban word from her husband, Dr. Doug the danger of anotner crushing sur las, that she has just undergone a 4 feet (150 feet per r o l l ) ...... $4.75 plus. There were many suggestions jo duets and songs. 5 f e e t ...... WABC, 9 p. lii. eastern time— serious operation in a Boston hospi $5.75 made as to how best to effect this tal. She Is as comfortable as can be G f e e t ...... -I. ! ...... reduction, and crop diversification Playlet “The Widow of Wasdale.” $6.75 WEAF, 10:30 p. m. eastern time expected. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas have We have all sizes. was hailed as the saviour of the just returned from a trip to New farmer. — Light opera “ Pirates of Pen zance.” Orleans. Many communities pledged them -KPI, 10 p. m. Pacific time— Quite a large delegation of ROOFING PAPER , selves to crop diversification, in Classic music with instrumental Christian Bndeavorers from Hebron 2 ply Medium, per r o ll...... other words reducing the cotton quartet and soloists. and Gilead attended the union meet acreage a certain percentage and ing in Colchester Sunday evening: 2 Ply Standard, per r o l l ...... " utilizing the soil for the raising of Members were present from Marl Slate Covered, per r o l l ...... $3!oo other necessary crops. FULLNESS IN FRONT borough and Westchester, making a See New Suiqilus five town gathering. About 150 GARDEN SEEDS It was believed that the cotton The prevalence of fullness in ■were present. At the business meet- farmer himself, sensing the critical front and flatness 4n back contin All Kinds in Bulk and Packages. | state of affairs, would show enough ues for the spring. “ boss sense” to make an effort to Also Fertilizers , j ■h reduce his acreage, thereby boost ..I INSERTED BANDS ing the returns on the- 1927 crop, G. Schreiber & Sons ®*^*"t® ^ * * Garnishes, ,J Sport costumes are extremely White Lead, Linseed Oil, Builders’ ‘Hardware. U>Mdqn T>MES NtA eliminating the huge surplus for the “following year, ttnd thus place mannish this season, and are- of We h^ve a very low price on slate coated or Red * himself in a reasonably strong ec fancy wool fabrics, trimmed only Cedar shingles. mltuOo'orcat'S S ! " h “xvcclea X.liair''”’’’’ laH-auTO ot lliclr onomic position. with inserted bands and’ pockets of General ( Contractors selfrmaterial. If .vou would save money Bi'itisli drcadnauglit Farmers In some localities may have done so. West Texas Cham mariiics s recover a toi- and destroyers France and Italy wish to Lcp!^ l'"»^ U)al “ -'I'e armaments of the cruisers, sub- ber of Commerce officials declare;iare,,' UuUdors bf ‘’ Better Ballt Homes” Phone 74 » but tjiey are inclined to bellieve Telephone lR aV ‘4. By -MILTO.V BKOXXEK. ___ that man’s natural cupidity will K W, HARRY ENGLAND. I ment race. It is unavowed. It is i again give the cotton farmer a les Shop: 2S5 VVesi Center Street London.— Despite fair \voraswords! i„„ ------remains.....o ...acthat so! son he is not likely to forget. COAL spoken to him by England and Jan- other European nations are FAIRBANKS Reports show that normal cotton an President Coolidge anJ his lat free* to go ahead and build all the planting is proceeding now. Reli est naval disarmament proposition lighter croft they can afford, Eng COMING TO RIALTO able advices front some sections ^ce grave difficulties and obstacles. land caiyt bind herself to refrain" show that an increase in cotton Best Quality From here it looks probable that Already the limitation of bat acreage will be chalked up before Congress eventually will go ahead tleships, with bridles off for light the planting season Is over. in its expressed desire to strength cruisers, has ,metamorphosed naval The two featur.es which will bring The belief seems general over the Double en the American navy with light architecture. Under the Washing to a close their engagement at the cotton section, it would appear, cruisers, modern destroyers and ton agreement, light cruisers ar° Ria to theater this evening are that there will be a big increase In bigger submarines. not to exceed 10,000 tons and not Exclusive Rights” an absorbing cotton acreage throughout the Screened Under President Hardiiif to have guns exceeding eight inch- arama of modern life starring Lil- South this year; Hence, the farm lian Rich and Gaston Glass and ers argue, there will be a big ad- The Lure of the Yukon” a thrill .vance in cotton prices, and by slip Lowest Price ing melodrama of the far .Vorth ping in a few extra acres the canny with Eva Novak in the Stella, role! growers will reap a harvest. limit the number, tonnage and guii-i ------_ ,_ui8crs: Other subjects are also scheduled May Reap Whirlwind THE MANCHESTER on the same program the whole power ot bottleshlOT “ • Charges have been made that in MANCHESTER HERALD cruise r.s. bin exceptionally attractive some sections meetings have been GRAIN & COAL CO. ' United States: 32; ' At that time France strenuously „ • . , ■ building, 5; held in which prominent local agri Phone 1760. Apel Place opposed limiting the number of projected, 3— total, 40. . Douglas .Fairbanks comes to this cultural leaders advised their Japan: 33; building, 6; project taeater tomorrow and Friday in one tin 0^7 no"', joined this ed, 4— total, 43. neighbors to “ talk a lot about cot tune by Italy, has refused to go in P'pula4’ releases “ The ton acreage reduction,” but to “ let to a conference which has just that France: 16; building, 5; project Black Pirate.” The picture is done' George do the reducing.” These lo ed, 2— total, 23. wholly in natural colors and fiony^^T'’ A® alternative. Presi- cal authorities on the cotton prob- flent Coohdge envisages in agree- Italy: 14; building, 2; proiected some of the costumes worn 3— total, 19. ' nothing short of gorgeous the pic- rrn^t America, Japan and Great Biitaiii to limit their lighi Destroyers: ture takes on the appearance of a vessel construction. Japan Great Britain: 157; building, 2; The story Is a typical Fairbanks tale and It Is said a mil Cl-probobjy . ' —.0 - .be-way-wui: •• L b.„,b,„ AUTO bam in an effort to effect such an lion dollars was spent In producing none; projected, 12— total 272. ELECTRICAL SERVICE ®an’t and REPAIfl WORK GUARANTEED won t. That will mean failure for Japan: 109; building, 18- n’roi- When one gazes on the lavish set t fo u r t v a n t - i ^ s the conference. ected, 15— total, 142. ^ tings this statement is easily be NORTON electrical instrument c a thesis will be that she France: 49; building, 22; proj lieved. The time of the story is laid ected, 10— total, « 1. ^ early m the last century when Pi tOLUAROST. ^ PHONfll is a European continental power, NCAR MANCHCSm niSOMT VTAnOM -w-hereas America and Japan are far S-^total ^76 projected, rates were quite common and the ’O y have something to removed from Europ.ean squabble.s. ordinary traveler took his or her cofumni England has to guard against threat Submarines: iite in hand when traveling by wa ot future wars in Europe. She nee- Great Britain: 55; building, 9- ter. Doug is cast in the role of a sell, trade or buy* Let projected, IS— total 82. ’ youngster who witnesses the cruel Mtfnn communi- United States: 121; building, 3; murder of his father. He swears trav^' ships have to projected, 4— total 128. our intelligent Want-ad of "miles to their I vengeance upon the blood-thirsty crew responsible for the act and Im AUCTION! mediately sets to work in wreaking By order of N. B. Richards, Trastee, Two Farms Suitable for tdkim you word your material that his revenge. After capturing a ship General Fanning. she makes up intb| ected 2ol-tot’al. 10 7“ ®' Single handed by means of some pi® take anyi m m ess^e for best results. chances so .eng as France, Italy.' hazardous stunts he finds himself MONDAY, APRIL 4,1927 • • • 1 . ' Spam and, m the future, Germanv m his enemies good graces. He also are not included in a universal na- finds himself madly in love with one You’ll like this courteous ral disarmament agreement. of Ills fair captives. - i England doe.sn’t hope for much The remainder of the story Is from any League of Nations com- TEST ANSWERS taken up with his adventures in 2 : -Sr'.-’?? “ " " I ” ® lil*®-. « acres .Sore service. Simply lift the re vs disarmament • eithe;-. rescuing her from the clutches of *’® Predominan:. his erstwhile comrades and in ceiver and ask for^— argument will ■\vin.l bringing the culprits to bookk-Those Briefly it is this: Here are the ansivers to ‘Now who like a good blood and thunder ■ I ’ Rich nations like Ainerim onri' One” for today. Turn to tale told in the real Fairbanks man - , - England• » . and 'Sve„'j|p^niija/o"rd|-----— — CAllUill [1™ ^ ”’'“ ner with a dash of romance a tile luxury of a limited fleet of the duction^° ®®® this mammoth pr Rolls-Royces of the sea— battle 1— -Aldous Huxley. ." 2 2 h"o2 2 ’’h’L n T .;:: -r'"' >”<■«" o i l s X Phone 6 6 4 ,, ^ Newspaper columnist and au Another feature that merits-more or less and knnwi ^ comprises 55 acres more ships and battle cruisers. Nations thor, of New York. ' mpoverlshed by the war like than the usual attention, will also ville This farin is Joseiilw farm, South St.. Rock- France and Italy, and the small na 3— John Erskine. “ Jungle Tragedy” a tiUage This nlari mowing, pasturq ami 4— "Sherwood Anderson. startlingly realistic dog picture Ullage. inis place will he sold at 3:30 p. m. tions, can only afford the cheaper .5— « A-' V* • MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDWkfei)AY, MARCH 80, 192f Ra g e s e v e n New England’s Textile Industry Conrant,” the oldest newspape^ In Edwin E. Thompson, New Mil America, but it supports an even ford. ing paper of its own, the "Man James Tipping, Norwich. Disputes Govt. Cotton Statistics chester Herald.” It is proud of Paul Toth, Fairfield. ltdiiiig,AiiooyiBg its. telephones and its wireless.. . Charles W. Turene, Bridgeport. In U. S. A. one out of every six Tony yukno, Hartford. New Bedford, Mass.—This sec-^means people is a telephone subscriber, Skii Irritations higher wages for more and the states Spent a billion dol COUPLE OUT OF DANGER . , Uon has been considerably aroused^ skillful ’ operatives, higher ulti lars on radio last year. by the continued Issuing of govern mate profits for more efficient Paris, March 30.—-Countess De Apply Zenx), Healing Liquid, ir ment reports giving the impression mill. Jenze, formerly of Chicago, and Easy to Use x that the whole cotton textile indus Idle Spindles Raymond De Trafford, young Eng try is moving to the South and that The government reports call at lishman, whom she shot before When amrikd asdkected Zetnoeffec* before many years the looms and tention to the fact that there are ANNOUNCE turning her pistol upon herself lively ana qukkly stops Itching,, antf spindles of New Bedford. Fall nearly 4,000,000 idle spindles in !wlth suicidal Intentj were both de heals Skin Irritations, Sores, Bums;: River, and Lawrence will be mon clared out of danger today.. If both Wounds and Qiafing. Zemo penetrate^ New Ed,gland and only 500,000 In cleanses'and sooth^ the skin. It is ar. uments of' a past greatness, with the South. They do not point out LOST LICENSE LIST .recover the countess will be placed no more significance in the present on trial charged with shooting the ctean, dependable, healiim liquid, con that these 4,000,000 spindles are venient to uaeany time, w c and $1.00.X industrial life of the country than very largely abandoned spindles English youth, with whom she is the old wharves at which the whal which have nothing whatsoever to - The weekly list ’ of operators said to have been Infatuated. ers used to dock. do with the cotton textile industry whose licenses to drive automo This indignation is all the keen of 1927. biles in Connecticut have been sus Once a Want Ad user you’ll al- xem o er because Massachusetts has For example, there are now in pended for one year for driving dolng profitably. fsO R SKIM' IR R IT A T IO N S heard so much about the benefits New Bedford 500,000 abandoned while under the influence of li ' “ ■ X ■ X of having a New England man in spindles, in two mills which used quor was given out today at the the White House. Yet it is this to specialize in tire yarns in the state motor vehicle department as -T very New England administration days when these were manufact a part of the effort to reduce this that is giving out the reports lead ured with Egyptian long staple cot highway menace. There are twen ing the uninitiated to think the ton by processes which necessitated ty-nine on the list.- . The depart cotton textile industry of New Eng skilled labor. New scientific dis ment statement advised people to land is doomed. coveries in 1920, when the price of notify the department or the police Just how far from true this im Egyptian cotton soared to ten in case they'should see any of the pression is is best known by the times the present price of Texas suspended drivers operating motor fact that in the past ten years, low middling, transferred tire vehicles: when the cotton textile Industry is yarns from the fine goods to the William F. Albin, Hartford. said by the government to have coarse goods classification, and Theodore Andre, Bridgeport. WHO LICKS ’THE CREAM? been going South, the net quick the industry went South. Karl K. Carlson,»New Haven. assets of the New Bedford Mills, These 500,000 tire yarn spin Harvey Clark, Chatham, N. Y. making noi allowances for their dles here the government lists as Harley B. Dennison, New xlaveh. real estate or their plants, have idle. The fact is that they are for Jeremiah Driscoll, Hartford. Automobile Insurance At Cost Increased from 15,500,000 in 1917 sale and have no more to do with Llewelyn Esau, New Britain. 'Ihe Lumbermen’s .Mutual returned 25% of the Preiuium to more than^$30,000,000 at the present conditions here than have Clifford R. Faith, Lynhurst, N. paid into every imlicyholdcr last year and have always done so. present time. * the hulks of old whaling ships; Y. DID YOU GET ANY MONEY BACK ON YOUR POLICY? The Trouble With Figures Skilled Labor Needed Stephen Goldsinski, Brookfield. If yon want to reduce the cost of your Auto Insurance seo No one questions the accuracy There are perhaps 300,000 other Antonio Henault, New London. ine before you renew your present imlicy or insure your car. of the statistics the government spindles in place here which are John Hillard, Waterbury. has been putting out. But it so not running. These were Installed ' Mrs. George Jones, Stamford. 1 wiU be glad to explain how yon can insure your car in tli« happens that the government is when New Bedford goods were John Kirk, Norwich^ World’s Greatest Mntnal at 25% saving. giving out only figures In which made of cotton alone. New Bed east,* but Manchester still boasts of Peter Klebosky, Thompsonville. New England shows up badly and ford Is making still finer textiles GEEAD HOHENTHAL ADVERTISES the oldest woolen mills in America, Daniel Lamprecht, Elmwood. . it also happens that government now with mixtures of silk and ra mills that made cloth for the uni Philip Leblanc, Waterbury. officials in "Private advices” are yon. The change has called for forms of the revolutionary sol Thomas H. Norton, Hartford. , Stuart J. Wasley drawing very questionable conclu more skillful labor at better wages Rev. J. W. Deeter gave a very William Paprocky, Truinbull. interesting discourse MANCHESTER ABROAD diers.. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE sions from- those figures and and has been profitable to the Sunday on 'Harry G. Petit, Bristol. 827 Main St., Tel. 1428-2, Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings. spreading them over the country. mills. It has been a step forward. the “Sermon on the Mount” Matt The cotton mills have resigned Clinton J. Phelps, Hartford. ' The government persists in But the government repo'rts show 5:2-12. their water privileges to the silk Alexander H. Sadosky, Hartford treating the entire cotton textile only that these cotton spindles In The Tri-County Christian En Visits Manchester, Eni^land, Industry, which has the biggest John E. Sawlcki, Thomaston. Industry as if it were just one in stalled to meet obsolete conditions deavor Union held its monthly Interest in the town. One big fam Max Schultz, Colchester. and Presents History of Our ily concern employing 4,500 people dustry, whereas every mill man are idle. meeting at Colchester Sunday eve Town. Thure Sundin, Boston, Mass. knows that there is almost as Here are 800,000 dead spindles ning, consequently there was no is stated to be the biggest busi much differeno, between its two in New Bedford which the govern service here. ness of its kind in the world It main branches as. there is between ment includes with the live spin Mrs. A. H. Foote and son Elmer The story below is taken from deals with every process in silk the Baldwin Locomotive Works dles in its reports. Every spindle of Colchester called on local rela the "Manchester Guardian” of manufacture from the cocoon, to making engines and the Waltham which is a factor in the industry of tives last Thursday. March IG. E. L. G. Hohenthal of the finished dress fabric or, furni G pslee & G oslee this town was in Manchester, Eng ture stuffs, and it makes every Good Used Cars Watch company making time piec today Is running full time.' Every Local schools are closed for the CONTRACTORS AND loom is running full time, with land. the day following and he pre sort of thing that can be .made of es. Both are made of steel—and spring vacation. silk. Manchester is very proud of The cars offered beldw have been reconditioned and there the resemblance ends. many of them operating two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish and sented to the Lord Mayor there a BUILDERS are offered at very low prices—cash or terms. In all the vast area of the South shifts. But thfe government reports copy of the Centennial History of the praise that was bestowed' on daughters, Barbara and Shirley Manchester, Connecticut. Mr. Hoh the silk exhibit it sent to the Paris there are not more than half a play up the dead spindles as idle spent the week-end in Manchester 1925 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. dozen mills competing j with the and use them in making up their enthal is apparently losing no op Exhibition last year and the use fine goods establishments of New averages. The live spindles in as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. portunity to advertise our town, as that is now being made of its silks High G rade 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan.. Fish. Miss Barbara remained for a by French dressmakers. England. The fine goods industry New Bedford averaged the full is shown by this clipping. 1924 Studebaker Big 8 Touring. Is more firmly established in this eight-hour day allowed under visit. “Get acquainted with Manchester. Millowners’ Communal Gardens B u i l d i n g section than ever before, for the Massachusetts law. But because Mrs. A. H. Post and Mrs. E. E. You might like us.” Mr. Hohenthal describes his 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Coupe. Manchester as a town wtthout flats South has now learned from a few the dead were also counted ip, Foote spent last Thursday in Hart This wistful suggestion is print .1923 Studebaker Special 6 Touring * . * . painful experiments that it cannot the government announces that ford, and visited Mrs. Louis Twin ed in red type at the bottom of the full of^ attractive semi-detached HOMES ' compete with New England in the the spindles of Massachusetts op ing who is recovering from tin letter paper used by the Chamber houses, nearly every one possess 1924 Stutz Roadster. ’ ing its own front lawn and back manufacture of these cloths and erated only an average of 6 1-4 operation at the Hartford hospital. of Commerce of Manchester, Con OFFICES 1922 Studebaker Special 6 Touring. has abandoned the hope of break hours a day last month. Miss Doris Hutchinson of Water- necticut, U S. A. At the side of gardens. The mill owners live ing in. Ten years ago the South Conditions In South bury spent a few days recently the page are some interesting facts near their works in fine homes 1924 Buick Master 6 Coupe. with beautiful gardens which are STORES still had visions of ultimately suc The government reports show an with local relatives. such as that "twenty-eight cities 1923 Nash Sedan. < .* ceeding in the manufacture of increase of some 500,000 In the and towns in the world are named unfenced, so that, together, they Mrs. E. E. Foote recently visited have a parkllke appearance. These FARM BLDGS. fine goods. Now the South has spindles in place in the South in Mrs. Hubert P. Collins of Columbia Manchester. In population Man Also several'cheap cars to close out at $50 to $100 learned its lesson, and the fine the last year for which the figures who Is recovering from an opera chester, Connecticut ranks third mill owners take an active part in REPAIRING goods mills in the North are abso are available. To the uninitiated with 22,000 inhabitants. In wealth the business and are democratic in each. There are some extra good buys in this lot. tion at the Charter Oak hospital in per capita Manchester, Connecticut their ideas. At a staff festival, for We solicit an opportunity to lutely unchallenged. that sounds like a lot. Actually it Hartford. Instance, one might see the presi Fine Goods increase means that seven big states added The lecture given by Miss Eliza ranks first with a grand list of estimate on your requirements. 'All this has found no menUon in the equivalent of two fairly large ■$54,000,000. Keep your eye on dent of a big concern wearing an beth McDonald on nerves and self- Manchester, move to Manchester, apron and busily waiting on his government reports. Only an ex New Bedford mills to their ca control at the local hall Friday Quality and Service pert analyzing its fioures on pro pacity. There are a half a dozen make money in Manchester. Make workpeople. ■ Assured. CONKEY AUTO COMPANY duction in 1925 would see that it plants here bigger than the in afternoon was much appreciated by Manchester make money.” The town possesses between fif 20 East Center. Street. thosev present. Miss McDonald will After that Manchester, England, ty and sixty lodjes of one kind or ii^lcates. ..big increase in the crease in the Southern state which give Another talk' here‘‘iJurie •* 8th; No Job Too Big or Too Small. manufacture ' of the fine goods showed the biggest gain, and there' should keep its eyea«open» for the another, including a .< dge of the Phone 899-4 or 205-4.- New England makes as compared are few mills here as small as the Mrs. Dakin, natritlon specialist, man from Manchester, Connecti Sons of St; George fc: its English with the coarse goods that come gain registered in most of the will be here Wednesday April 20th. cut, Mr. E. L. G. Hohenthal, who residents, a Clan Gordon for tho from below the Mason-Dixon line. states. and talk on "Square meals for is com in,g up from London on Scotsmei^ and two Irish, lodges, All but the experts would be fool The government points out that health.” Thursday by the 8f30 train to pre and thb women, who in spite of. ed into thinking that this 'ery there are now more spindles in the Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Ellis had a sent the Lord Mayor with a copy their array of labor-saving appli report, showing as it does an in cotton belt than in New Eng'.aild. radio installed in their home last of the centennial history of the ances devote a great deal to time crease in the comparative number It does not add that the entire cot week. American town. to their homes, having a /good of spindles in the two sections ton district of New England would The condition of the roads is Cotton Town Turned Silk many lodges of their own . So meant that the whole cotton in be lost in the me state of South much Improved and local farmers ■ Mr. Hohenthal„ who is a promi many of the workpeople have dustry in the North was headed Carolina, nor docs it point out that are * hauling llme-fertlllzer and nent business man, was in Eng motor cars to take them to work towards the rocks. there are still about 40 percent as grain. More lime is being used this land in 1923 when his home town that the factories have tp provide many spindles in Bristol County, was preparing to celebrate ifs cen parking places, but there still re Gross figures are. often that spring than ever before. tenary. Through Councillor Halls- mains the conflict between trams BRANCH OFFICE misleading. Mass., as there are In the whole Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones enter South—about 1,000,000 more than worth, of Eccles, he obtained ain In and ’buses, and the ’buses, are Fifty years ago the entire cotton tained over the week-end the terview with Mr. Cunliffe, who triumphing over both the trams industry was located in the North. there are In any one Southern Misses Doris Hutchinson and Eula state. was then Lord Mayor oL"Manches- and the local railways. The. town Now it is increasingly evident that Welling of Waterbury and Miss ter, England,” and took back with gets the morning and even news the South, with its cheap labor, The fact of the matter which the Eva Hutchinson, nurse at St. John’s o f the government has yet to show in any him a congratulatory letter to the papers in Hartford, eight miles nearness to raw materials, and Riverside hospital at Yonkers, N. chairman of the selectmen, as the away, including the ‘‘Hartford cheap power has advantages which of its reports, is that only in Y. coarse goods and certain other, councillors of Manchester, Con assure its ultimate domination in Anjlrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy necticut, are called, and this ^ a s the manufacture of cheap cloths. staple weaves like sheetings whfch Hooker is spending this week with That industry the North is losing. are not affected by style,*does the read amid applause at the opening But the government figures do not South have certain advantages Mr. and Mrs. John Culver in Wll- of the centennial celebrations. Now show that that is the only textile which can give it the lead. limantlc. he is bringing back to fhe present line In which New England is not The South, days and days away Norma,^ Wilson has purchased Lord Mayor and to Mr. Cunliffe Garage making great strides—so great from the style centers, can never the Joshii,. Brown place on the the history of a aundred years that that New Bedford, at least, is not keep pace with, style changes East streV. and plans to make has taken two years to compile. It deploring the change. which may make a cloth obsolete necessary repairs and later move goes back to the days when tha In \ The fine goods industry whose even in the few days It takes to there,' dians roamed about a small set FOR SALE OR LEASE growth has made up for this loss get to the finishing plant. Mrs. Ernest Brault is recovering tlement, which later was regarded from her recent Illness. as part of the growing town of and B. F. Thoeming, a partner. Hartford, till in 1823 it demanded The garage at 311 Main Street Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fish visit and received a charter of Its own. In 1924 shortly after the above ed Sunday at the homes of Myron occupied for past 7 years by Reo $100,000,000 IN transaction Raymond and Thoem- and Earl Post In East Hartford and It took the name of Manchester be ing sold their lease to C. P.,Abro- cause of the number of cotton mills Service Station. Available soon. also visited Mrs. Louis Twining at which were busy then. Today the gast of Casper for $25,000 and an ^the Hartford hospital. For terms see Mrs. Anna R. Han WYOMING COAL additional six per cent per ton sen, 318 Main, Phone 888-8. royalty above the government claim. The company organized by Abrogast quickly went into re COUPLE TO MAKE UP LAND IN COURT ceivership and development 'of the 1,000 acre coal field was at a stand still. FOR MURDER TRIAL TOWN AOVERTISPENT Who Will Profit. A few weeks ago representatives New York, March 30.— The Notice to Contractors Big Legal Battle Stirs hter- of an Ohio company bought the breach between Mrs. Ruth Brown ^ SEALED PROPOSALS will be re lease of Ditto, original partner Snyder and her lover, Henry Judd. ^ with Shields, which was again ceived by the Selectmen of the est ofV State In Title Dis- Gray, alleged slayers, of the form- i Town of Manchester, at their office authenticated by the government er’s husband, Albert Snj^er, may | and- the filing of the miners’ suit in the Municipal Building, South be patched up in order 'tb ^present ■ Manchester. Connecticut, up to five pate. reopened the question of who will a united defense at their's''coming i roflt by the Immense wealth con trial, it was reported todhy.'r o’clock in the afternoon; April 4th, tain in the field. 1927, for the construction of ap .Counsel for both prisoners would proximately $40,000 worth of con Cheyenne, Wyo. — Northern R. C. Henderson, a mining en neither confirm nor deny this move gineer, who admits he is acting lor was contemplated. Since the ar crete walks, concrete, or granite Wyoming is stirred o^er a legal "Ohio Interests,” declares that curbing, radius and drive corners, battle being waged at Gillette, in rest of the married corset sales there are at least 111 million tons man and his paramour^ char,ged concrete gutters, etc., all in accord Campbell county, to decided title of coal "in sight” in the field un ance with specifications on file'in to a valuable coal field near there with the murder conspiracy* neither \ •' der dispute. The formation lies so has spoken to the other. Each Has the office of the Supt. of Roads and -to- in which coal worth in excess of that all may be mined by the strip Bridges. 8100,000,000 lies waiting for an shifted responsibility for the crime method, for 60 cents per ton, he to the shoulders of the other. Each bid is to be sealed and operator capable of exploiting the said. marked "Bid for Walk and Curb”' field. While the defense of the two is The fight over the $15,000 wages still under construction by counsel, forwarded to*said Selectmen at the The dispute began four years due former miners who worked tor one of Gray’s lawyers is said to above : address and accompanied ago when Mark Shields, then presi Shields is destined to involve scores maintain th a t Gray and Mrs. 3uy- with Contractor’s certified check in dent of the bank of Gillctto, spent of prominent citizens of Northern der are insane. the amount of $500.00 payable' to $200,000, said to have been bank Wyoming' ip the effort to decide Assault Denied the. Town Treasurer of the Town df funds, to erect a plant and ex who Is to profit by the disputed A story that Snyder had come Companion to Manchester, Conn. 10 BISSELL STREET tract 111 million tons of coal from rich deposit. upon Gray and Mrs. Snyder and ■ iThe, Board of Selectmen reserves the land held by him and a part administered a sound beating to Every Spott the right to separate the curb and ner, Sam Ditto. TP INCREASE CAPITAL the former some time befbre the walk work and let each to separate In 1923;‘faced with charges of Norwalk, Conn., March 30.— murder .was denied by Samuel L. Whether you are a lover of the Contractors if they see fit. (State Theater Building) embezsleroent. Shields committed Crofut. & Knapp Company will in Miller, attorney for Gray. great butdoor, a foUowmr of The amount of work above men suicide. crease their capital by $1,000,000 “I have conferred with my client sports, office worker, factory tioned is approximately only. A suit for $15,000, based on a to care for the growing hat busi and he says that story is a foul worker, or no matter what ; Bids are to be opened at an ex lien In behalf of miners and a ness of the concern, according to lie,” said Miller. your hobby or vocation, ytm ecutive session of the Board of Se former manager of the mine has announcement here today which For two years before her h u s-! will find a model to exMtIy suit lectmen, within five days after* the been filed in Gillette and a firm of band was slain, Mrs. Snyder plead you inoornewatockof Cohan- I close bf the bids, a t which meeting Ohio capitalists are reported to be calls for a stockhoiders’ meeting to bias. be held at the plant on April 14. ed with him to divorce her, so that no bidders will be admitted. trying to clear their asserted title she could marry "someone else I I The Board of Selectmen reserves to the property, acquired several The new capital will be $3,600,000. Backed by Fifty Years S ' , ‘ Classified advertisements, advertising copy, news. _ Half the proposed new capital has love much more,” is revealed by , the right to reject any and all bids, weeks ago. “ i:;, neighbors of the family in Queens o f Quality , and all bidders are reiquested to Lease Was Sold. already been subscribed, the com village. . consult with the Towh Engineer. s items and payments received at new office beginning^ s Following Shields’ death In 1923 pany announces. Adult models prtesd as lore as $39JS0 This "someone else” presumably at factory, Westfield, Mass. , and look ovCr the ground where the lease on the property contain was Henry Judd Gray. 1 said Walks arid curb are to be laid g / today. " ing the coal, which Involved a Peptona bnUds up your blood "She was willing to give Snyder f before making bid. , * ten cent^ per ton royalty to the and your whdfeIdle system after you the evidence on which he could ' BarrettRobbins Fojf- and by order of the Board United States .government, was have had a hard cold, the grippe or proceed,” a neighbor said. “She 913 Main Street of ^lectmen of the Town of Man sold for $26,000 to E. C. Raymond influenza. Get a bottle at Quinn’s. said that her husband was too chester, Connecticut; of Newcastle, former, district Judge, Adv, ' ' old.” JOHN H. HYDE. Secretary. \ X X ■ , ' ; : ‘ A ■■ • & PAGE ElGfiT^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,^WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927 ^' LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST FEATURE ARTICLES AUTHORITIES ABOUT INTERESTING WOMEN t. r-A IHHHnWIWWIIIIliWHHttllWIlHIHHIHnnn LIFE AND LETTERS OP FIRST BABY OPTHE LAND ■I WOMANS ALLENE SUMNEK. yOnne Qustin © J9^7 h/ Smioslrv^ THIS HAS HAPPENED rub It in that she too liked “apple T. Q. CURTIS, wealthy depart The busy housewife will be re ment Btore owner, prepares a sauce.’^ lieved to learn, I am sure, that the qoestionnalre to be'answered by But when she was at last upon great, busy, pulsating commercial all the women of his store. BILIiY WELLS answers the questions, the stage, her violin tucked under world that considers woman’s because she hopes to Bet one of her round little chin, she forgot every need, has placed on the the cash prises offered for the her audience, forgot Stanley Pow best replies. She does so, how- market a patented eyelash curler. ercr, over the protests of CLAY ers and the fact that her mother Nor is it so simple as a mere curler. CURTIS, non of the store owner. would be pathetically pleased if she When dexterously applied to both Clay has disinherited himself and married him—forgot T. Q.’s strange, upper and lower lids, eyelash dye is now livinB with the Wells fam erratic behavior. ily, worklnB at n factory by day can be applied without staining the % and wrltlnnr music at night. Billy She played “Humoresque,” fair flesh beneath. And we bet that believes that Clay suspects his knowing that it would please by father of some scheme. Billy her the house-to-house canvasser would self wanders what “Old T. ft.” Is its very familiarity where a piece make much more money with these “ up to.” of her own choice would bewilder B illy Is dlsensted w hen she than with aluminum stew pans, wo hears two elrls In the store dls- them. As she played, every nerve men being what they are, praise cnssini; the answers to their in her body responded to the moods be! What a dreary world if women questionnaires. NYDA LOMAX of the music—now lilting, now sob lies to Bain the old man’s fnvor, cared for nothing but the mops and 4 sayins: ficr ambition is to become bing, now sad, ^nbw gay, now ex stewpans! ^ ^ ultant a kinderBorten teacher, when Fifty Dollars to Live everyone knows she hates children, As soon as she had 'finished and WINNIE SHELTON says she Anne Steese Richardson, maga wants to take a business course made her "little ducking'curtsey, in order to become private secre she rah from the stage into the zine writer, confesses that it costs her $50 a month every month of tary to a “biB business man like wings, deaf to the insistent ap Mr. Curtis.” Billy’s own ambi her life ‘‘just to keep alive,’! all be tion Is to be a grent concert vio plause that was calling her back. linist. Music Is the great bond Quite unaccountably, she leaned cause she was the family pack between her and Clay Cnrtis. horse in her younger days. But When Clay Cnrtis learns that against the wall, her violin dan STANLEY POWERS, assistant gling from her hand, and wept. what to do about it? Many house credit manager of the store, who Someone touched her on the arm wives would find it as easy to die as has been mshing Billy, is invited spend $50 either to keep alive, or to the Wells home for supper* the and she looked up, fumbling for an night of the big celebration, he excuse for her tears, into the eyes for something that will relieve announces he will not be present. them of the “family pack horse Rllly is in a sulky humor when of T. Q. Curtis. she admits Powers that evening. ‘They want you to play again, job.” Woman’s Belief NOW GO ON W ITH T H E STORY my dear, but—I understand. I was Women have a deeper faith in CHAPTER IX going to award the prizes, but they kept calling for you. I’ll tell them immortality than have men, ac aren’t you In The Pa you ain’t going to play any more, cording to a symposium of belief in geant of Progress’ ?” Stanley but don’t run away. You may bo immortality which a current wo Powers said to Billy, sitting small interested in the announcement of man’s magazine presents with »iitriirw»i quotes from dozens of the world’s '■ and demure beside him. prize winners.” He patted her hand awkwardly, then strode away greatest. One answer might be that Baby Mildred Plnkenfeld and her mother. T couldn’t take the time oft for to take his place upon the stage. women have to believe in some rehearsals," Billy answered in a Billy fumbled for her compact, thing better alter this, or they couldn’t go on with this. whisper. “Besides, I’m playing the touched up her reddened eyelids, By Mrs. Frances Plnkenfeld purity or so from the atmosphere, Bose-Beige Shoesies violin later, you know. Sh-h! then tiptoed from her hiding place Brooklyn, N. Y., March 16.— My I never wash her mouth. to an empty seat near the stage. It seems to me that I smelled the They’re going to recite verses,” three-months-old baby, Mildred For her tubbing we have the Old T. Q. was making a short, good aroma of food for thought Marcia, adjudged the nation’s finest bath room at 80 degrees, otherwise Six girls In flowing white dra explanatory speech before calling this noon— if not a real meal with infant, quite unconsciously finds the rooms are between 65 and 70 Lifers Niceties peries. had come dancing upon the the names of the girls and women chops and potatoes and salad, at herself occupying the spotlight— degrees. At night the windows are who had won prizes in the ques least a chicken salad with rolls. The stage, Winnie Shelton leading, as “Baby America.” Fifteen lead wide open. After the feeding she is tionnaire contest. Billy found it food for thought assailed me in the HINTS ON ETIQUET holding between her hands a small ing physicians declared her the put to bed—not rocked, but my impossible to concentrate on what store windows. Shoes, for instance. placard bearing the numerals. champion nine-weeks-old child. husband and I always bid her an he was saying. Frivolous, silly, useless shoes of Now she is 13 weeks old and stijl ‘,‘1895—1901).” Pearle Hadley, Just "And because 1 appreciate the rose-beige kid, silver metallic cloth, effectionate goodnight and leave perfect. , her happy and gurgling before we a little taller, and with the light work that everyone of you did on grey suede, heels like stilts, and as 1. How should napkins Ml this foolish questionnaire of mine, much use for walking and hiking But she eats, sleeps and “gooes” switch off the light and leave her playing tricks with her flaming quite as unconcernedly as if she did to her dreams. left at the table ? I want to announce, before I tell as a hobble skirt is for a. marathon. mop of red hair, carried a slightly not get a number of fan letters Ordinarily we dress her very sim 2. How is bread buttered? you who won the twenty-five prizes, Hose like stardust. Jewels. Flowers. larger placard with the numerals, every day, offers to endorse foods, ply in a silk and wool shirt, diaper, that I have Instructed the credit Perfumes. Powders. Opera capes. 3. Is it proper to eat asparail “1901—1906.” Behind her came advertise the latest baby clothes, silk and wool stockings and an manager to deduct an additional Pearls. Feather fans. Beaded bags. gus -with the fingers? Lottie Shumate, a little taller than and even to appear in the movies. eiderdown night dress. "When she five percent from the February Femininity On Rampage The Answers. Pearle, with her placard testifying A Proud Mother rides in state in her permabulator first bill of every woman or girl Let’s see, we’ve heard quite a bit 1. Members of the family foBl to the existence of the Curtis Store Her head is not turned by the vre add a dress, sweater outfit, who took the trouble to answer the the past few years about the mascu- theirs. Guests leave theirs loosefi during the years of 1907 to 1912. adulation she receives, and I hope hood and booties .She is well snug questionnaire. Now. I take pleas linization of women; the death of crumpled beside the plate. This is (j Sadie Meyers, whose dark. Oriental Billy used her compact "before tiptoeing from her hiding place. mine will not be, though naturally gled in blankets with the shield ar ure in announcing that the follow the charm of femininity when wo courtesy to the hostess, indicating |1 head was carried proudly on a long, I am a proud mother, grateful for ranged to shut out any draft. Her belief that they will not be use^J ing, in the judgment of Miss Sim men began earning her living in slender neck, displayed her placard, parted, revealing a life-size portrait Brenner, the advertising manager, the health of my only child. Be face is exposed. again before laundering, -l mons, Mr. Hoskins and myscH. the crass workaday world. It is in “ 1913—1918” ; behind her, swaying In oils of T. Q. Curtis. had written, a really clever take-off cause of the interest she has unwit 2. Small pieces are broken off an(j| like a long, slender reed, came have merited the prizes in the teresting to notice the vamoosing T. Q. Curtis rose from his seat on the store’s class in salesman order named—” tingly aroused, I am convinced that Often On Scales buttered separately, Susie Howard, of the misses’ on the front row and advanced to of the squaretoed shoes and blue 3. Yes, when the asparagus tJ ship. She was relieved when Stan Billy leaned forward. women all over the country are try Twice a week we put her on the dresses department, with placard the stage. ley Powers rose, with self-con tailored suit in business, and the too thick to be cut with the forluT “Mrs. Blanche Corwin—" ing to raise the standard of baby scales, and keep a regular nurse’s proof that the Curtis Store had “ Seeing the years stacked up scious smiles at those whom he was birth within office v/alls of the “ Oh, that’s nice. She needs the hood. I am, therefore, more than chart of . her Increases in weight, as weathered the post-war depression under me like that—” and he shot disturbing, and pushed his way to fiower on the shoulder and the money so badly,” Billy breathed, as glad to tell others how she is being well as the food she eats and all in -1919-1924. Bringing up the rear, a quizzical glahcp at the portrait an exit, to appear a little later high-heeled rose-beige slipper. reared. and d a ^ n g with slow, undulating T. Q. paused for the applause Femininity has never been so on formation about her bodily pro EMERGENCY LEAKS which formed the top of the in upon the stage with his cornet. which followed the announcement First, she was very much wanted grace,yCame Nyda Lomax, tallest verted pyramid—“makes me realize the rampage as today! gress. She has always gained ac How silly he looked. Billy of the first name. ' and loved before she came. I never Soap * softened in hot water and most barbarically beautiful of that I’m getting to be an old man. Is Cal “A Kitchen Bessy?” cording to schedule, from 7 to 9 thought resentfully, puffing his “ Miss Susie Howard—’’ worried about myself or her. I warmed sealing wax will stop .them ^11, holding aloft the largest Thirty years of running a dry The White House grocery bills ounces a week, ^nd has more than cheeks out like that. It was a won Thunderous applause, because walked, danced, played bridge, in emergency ^ leak until the plumbs of the placards, bearing the giant goods store! To most of you young der his eyes didn’t pop out of his are always within $1000 a month. doubled her weight in three numerals, 1925. Susie Howard was one of the most dulged my fondness for chocolate months. arrives. people, that seems like a lifetime, head. He kept standing there, bow popular girls in the store, engaged This is the revelation of one Eliza cake and beefsteak, and led ^a per When the six girls had delivered and 1 don’t know but what you’re ing like a fat little colonel, asking beth Jaffray, housekeeper at the Besides her physical care, in their rhyming praise to the Curtis to be married to the most popular fectly normal existence before she which we are guided by our doc CLEAN COOKERS right. There’s nothing much that’s for more, and retreating at last man— White House-for many a yeari who came. Store and to its founder and left during the Coolidge adminis tor’s advice and by our own com- new can happen to a man after with a comical look of surprise “ Miss Billy Wells—" Her Birth Weight' ^ owner, T. Q. Curtis, each one hang tration. She does not say in so monsense, we are trying to supply Fireless cookers should be di he’s fifty-three, but death—or fail when he was not clapped into an Billy cowered in her seat, clutch Women told ,me that unless I ing her placard upon hooks caught ure in business. That picture there many words that she left tine White affection and happiness for her as immediately after the food Is encore. ing the arms of her chair with ice- dieted, I would have an overweight In a long cord that hung from a makes me think dot’ ll is a long House because the president was well. , , moved. 'The cover should be le£|] The program dragged on, stuffed cold hands. baby, but Mildred weighed only five veiled picture suspended high on way off, for the artist has kindly “a kitchen Bessy,” but she does She loves music and will lie hap open when not In use. with monologues, a Charleston con “ Miss Nyda Lomax, Miss Winnie and a half pounds at birth. the back wall of the stage, the left out all my* wrinkles; in fact, comment at length about rhe presi pily and contentedly while we have test, a singing and dancing act, a Shelton, Mrs. Carrie Worth, Mrs. I did my own housework right audience burst into spontaneous if I don’t watch out. I’ll be thinking dent’s perusal of the grocery bills, the phonograph playing. 'We talk to PIPE SEDEVIENT speech by Hoskins, the general Alice Paul. Miss Leila Sampson—” up to the last minute, and* the day applause as the placards were seen I look as young as that, and do his awe and alarm at knowing six her, train her to follow us with her manager, and another by Miss Sim His stern, clipped voice went on before she 'was born I walked three to form an inverted pyramid, testi something foolish.” hams had been ordered for one eyes, and to be interested in what The feed pipe from tank to burn mons, who talked fearful platitudes and on, but Billy scarcely heard miles at two o’clock in the morning, fying to the wonderful growth of He clumped off the stage, bowing about a “bigger and better” store luncheon, and his insistence at see goes on about her. As soon as she er in kerosene stoves accumulatoll the Curtis Store. him. How glad she was for Leila, just for exercise. his head a trifle. and co-operation, ing the day’s menus. It would seem is old enough we will encourage her sediment and should he draine “ They’re going to unveil the por and for herself — herself — she At the hospital, she was given frequently. “Old boy just ate it up, didn’t Billy heard Miss Simmons’ hadn’t been fired— then that even First Ladies aren t to make in her way the sounds she trait,” Billy whispered. scientific care and her regular hears, to observe color and design, he?” Stanley Powers asked under speech from back-stage, standing in ‘And now I want to ask the spared “ kitchen Bessy” husbands! The six girls divided Into two co\»er of the applause which he was the wings, nervously smoothing the habits were formed. At the end of and to tell us what she sees and twenty-five winners just named to 10 days, I took her home and have groups of three, and took their helping to create.. “They all fall crisp orchid taffeta of the little feels. places on each side of the portrait. meet me for a few minutes after HEALTH FOODS been her nurse ever since. She has for the good old applesauce, don’t frock she had thought so deliciously the program is .finished, and before Love's Labor Then, with the Curtis band playing they?” pretty and which now, suddenly, always been perfectly healthy, and softly, the girls’ voices rising In *a dancing begins. I’ll only' detain Fresh vegetables and fruits I believe she is happy. She began to As I set down the simple details 'It isn’t applesauce.” Billy blazed seemed tawdry and cheap and fool you a very short time. In the class badly trained but rousing chorus of out at him fiercely. should be used the minute they ap smile almost as soon as she came of her care it sounds very common »LWirS»HIT8eil ishly uvenile. She wouldn’t play room on this floor.” pear on the market, when possible, “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow!” “ Ouch!” Stanley Powers ducked an encore, no rnatter how much home and has never cried any more place, but it is all part of a glori How sad! Sallow compleidon, i _ (To Be Coatlnned) for their medicinal value. six pairs of hands seized cords bis head. they wanted her to. She wouldn’t than a normal baby should to exer ous experience, and all, a labor of tongue, pexJT appetite, bad breath, ] dangling from the veiled portrait She heard hardly a word of the Old T. ft. Cnrtln baa n new and cise it lungs. love. There will come a day when I ply skin and always tired What’s v - m and give that conceited, Tat little pup CLEAN MIRRORS slowly the velvet curtains humorous one-act play that Charles of a Stanley Powers a chance to astoniahlnB content np hla aleeve. She is fed every three hours. cannot do everything for her, when You are poisoned. The bowels aife c Read tbe next chapter. After a breast feeding, she finishes she will have to get her bumps and and liver inactive. Take this f In washing mirrors do not let v/ith a dessert of formula milk— learn to work out the details cf prescription used constantly in place < the water or other cleansing fluid and here I must say I have always life for herself. But I believe if I calomel by men and women fcff M —Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. 'The, run under the frame. It will loosen given Mildred the benefit of the give her a firm foundation of physi harmless yet very effective. Aoompoua tl it. doubt, for we usually give her an cal health and the sane outlook of al, not potential, at large in the of v ^ ta b le ingiedients and olive oil| ounce more than the doctor pre a happy child, she will be able to They act easily upon the bowels, free tliliJ Home Page Editorials United "States this minute. scribes. Somehow, I can’t bear to meet them for herself. That’s why It is not necessary to quote fig Feather Lilies system o f poison caused by faulty <" Good Nature be too mechanical with kildred. My I’m making the effort of my life to ination and tone up liver. ures; on deaths caused daily by the mother’s instinct to , humor her keep her a perfect specimen. automobile, or other various causes. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, cli a n d must have some outlet. eyes and youthful enerw that inal« Match them up against danger from At six each evening she is bathed success of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Oli a dog, and a dog will almost disap before she is fed and tucked in for Tablets, nightly. Know them by i Men pear in comparison. = the night. At this time, too, she olive cd<»:. 15c; 30c and 60c. Good H alt ' ^ The dog, from the time of the ap- takes her exercis.*. I pull her op clent Egyptians and Chinese down posite arm and leg together and out CLOTHING IS BAD FOR leg may be associated with vari By Olive Roberts Burton to those celebrities. Maul, Eail, three times and stretch her arm HEALTH IF IT BINDS cose veins, pains in the feet, swell Hunt Dietrich and Talcott, h|s out straight and back to her chest BODY TOO TIGHTLY ing of the ankles and similar dis T i been immortalized by art. He bps three times. turbances. If' the garters are worn always been known as “ Man’s Beist At this time, too, I wash her eyes * BY DR. MORRIES FI.SHBEIN loose, and if they are of a wide Every so often city councils.take Frlend',”j and as man’s best frieiid because she sleeps on the sun porch web, they are not likely to produce it into their heads to make a clean he has taken his place in art. ^ from to in the morning until sunset any serious harm. up of dogs. City councils have a It would be wortn the while bf with her face exposed so she has an Editor Journal cf tlie American The hat that presses too tightly way of letting things go by the the enemies of the dog to visit*'a opportunity to gather a possible im .Medical Association, and of Hygela, upon the skull may be associated board for a year, two years, or ten, certain gallery in New ' "york city the Health Magazine with an interference of the circula and then suddenly getting very con and see what mah has thought bf The garments of primitive man tion to the scalp and perhaps with scientious and assiduously trying to him through the ages. , were usually simple and, if they the falling of hair, although this make up for lost time by wholesale Child‘^welfare societies and spe covered the body, suspended from has not been proved definitely. In slaughter. cialists on child training issue In Beautiful Hands the shoulders- The garments of other w'ords, there seems to be That over, everybody’s dog dis their pamphlet the Importance of .For C o M s , civilized man are numerous and posed of that jealous neighbors owning a pet. Homes for orphans good evidence that clothing which Q r i p , This New Way fantastic' and suspended from the too greatly constricts the body is wanted out of the way, the council and destitute children are partlW- natural points of protuberance in not healthful and should be avoid proceeds to forget thp dogs and larly urged not to omit a place to Free, if not satisfied Whert You Painii the human body. ed. turns its attention once more to keep dogs and pets in ^heir new B n x a Here is a remarkable new kind There was a time when suspen building. Women have discarded the ar building bridges, widening streets, a n t i a s a of cream— Thurston’S Hand Cream ders were regularly worn for sus and planning parking space for the Who was it said, '"rhe moreM A charming spring corsage of lilies — that will restore the natural Paint to Last mor that produced the wasp waist P r B v e n t i v e pending the trousers in a position of a past generation, and the mod murder machines called automo see of men the better I like'dogs?” of the valley is made of feathers. beauty to working hands almost in biles. Use good paint and the loi both comfortable and modest. ern support or modifier of the fig Ib k e ’ stantly and if you &re not entirely Nowadays the belt seems largely ure is a hygienic garment. Other I have no dog and I have an au NEW HOUSE DRESSES satisfied with the results, your er wear it gives will amply ^Laxative mimey will be instantly refunded. to have displaced the suspenders, wise the problem of constrictive tomobile. I have no ax to grind with pay any difference in cost, although conservative persons of clothing does not seem to concern city councils or dog laws—^foi* my A couple of gay, new house ^ Redness, coarseness,. roughness portly figure are likely to indulge the feminine sex, except so far .’.s self. .But right here I am going to dresses or a bright orange or yelldyir CLEANED AND [ B n u t t o -^11 the ugliness, which work, recommend and sell only In both. concerns round garters or too put In a word for the children, apron will make housework' more whether at home, oflSce, or shop- pmg, disappears as if by magic. best Paints because we knojj Presumably constrictions at the tightly rolled stockings. whose hearts have been broken af- endurable for the housewife when Thurston’s Hand Creain is unlike waist are undesirable, although Such constrictions are not ad ter a week of St. Bartholomew in spring fever threatens, Quinhwi they are a better investm^ the dog world. PRESSED anything you have ever used be good scientific evidence as to any visable, particularly during a tO k tr Once in a while a dog goes mad, fore. It is not a cold creaim a lo for your money. , larm being done by wearing a belt child-bearing period, since they S9UEAKINO DOORS Ladies’ Gowns, plain or as we call it,, and bites somebody. tion or a “vanishing cream. It is ;ight enough to hold up the have been quite definitely asso . Doors' should be oiled In spring ;rousers is not yet available. There Is a rabies panic Instantly to breyent squeaking when warm; pleated, $2. The Safe and Proven Bemecty aroecial preparation for the hand a ciated with the occurrence of vari Rub k little Thurston’s Hand Collars worn tight enough to and the papers run headlines two racist days arrive. . ; .Ladies’ Coats $1.50. cose veins. Rubber garments of and Original.Coid and Cream into your hands and if in tonstrlct the neck may cause inches high. any type, which do not permit sat Men’s 3 pc. Suits $1.50. Grip Tablet. Price 80c. two minutes you are not surprised, pounding noises In the ear and Human beings go mad^ too, and Peptona Is a fine Spring tonic. It isfactory ventilation of the skin, We guarantee all work satisfactory. The bos bears this sigaatnro send back the jar to us for the re* (gjkeadache. kill. They are not always punished contains everything that the sys Jphnl.Olso] may be the cause of maceration and not always caught. It amazes fund. Afull-sized jar costs youSl.OO. Garters worn tight enough to of the skin and secondary iufec- tem needs to pep It up* and give For sale at— Painting and Decorating! tpnstrlct the blood vessels in. the us to hear that crlmkiologists claima I you new energy. Go to Quinn's for MRS. I. B. NELSON* tioxu there aye lOO.OQO aurdarera. adiu J. H. Quinn & Co., Main street. Contractor. ; -i a botUe^Ady.: ■ Center. Phone iuw.14 ------Since 1889 ------— South Maachestec— aflv. i 699 Main St„ Snnih Mani I .* '•V y MANPHESTER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927 PAGE m N « Proposed Grid -/ Rule Cobb Tells Mack [ lie Asks No And Slow Curves Would Cause More Favors Than Rookie Che ating-Farrell Close To Knees Bother Ruth Hopkins’ Suggestions Have Ft. Myers, Fla., March 30.— " I ’m just a ball player. Want MCGRAW’ S VISIT TO you to forget that I was ever, a big league manager or rated a BU ly star. Treat me like any one else on the ball club. I don’t BUGLE CALL FOR At Merits as Well as Faults; want any more consideration than you would give a promising Keeping Tabs THE NORTH STARTS rookie.** ® ‘^Kick” Cannot Be Reibov- That, according to Connie Mack, was the glat of Ty Cobb’s BASEBALL HEARD bmoHas iFailM, to HR first speech after greeting the manager of the Athletics at their OnFistiana training camp here. Latest Wire Reenits ed From Game. SOME WILD YARNS It made a great impression upon Connie. The word was In Hme Tones (Mf Alexaih soon passed to the players. The spirit of Cobb has been ab AT HIGH SCHOOL sorbed by the Athletics. • It has already given the club fight and der. By HENRY L. FARRELL CENTER FIELDERS’ JINX fire,, that was lacking last season. I^ST NIGHT’S FIGHTS (United Press Sports Editor) When Cobb yvas signed by'the Athletics, It created endless New York, March 30.— When One Says He Is Trying to Sell At Atlanta: Tiger Flowers, At A jinx seems to pursue the star discussion as to how much or how little he would help the club. ioach Kelley Has Regulars Ry GLOVER ALEKABTDER the football rules committee at Its It was feared that his temperamental nature, his many years as lanta, knocked out Soldier Jones- annual meeting amended the play center fielders of the Chicago New York, first round. ' White Sox. His Stock In Giants to star and his reign as manager, would unfit him for the ranks. I do not consider it any great . ing code to discourage the kicking Cobb dispelled that thought five minutes after he arrived Back For All But Two Po- At Albany, N, Y.— Danny Cooney honor to have hi-ld Babe Ruth hit game and to encourage lateral pas Seven years back Happy Felscli Philadelphia, defeated Mickey Can- less as I did ill the 1926 world se was playing that position. It was a here. He has stuck to it through tlio training period. If he sing, a prominent eastern coach Rickard. • continues in that frame of mind, he is going to be a great help gro; Staten Island, 12 rounds. ries. Any pitcher who is careful and remarked: toss-up at the time as to who was to the Athletics. r sidoos; Season Opens on has his wits working will find every “ They are doing everything they the more valuable player, Tris batter has his weakness— Ruth In can to take the foot and the kick Speaker or Felsch. cluded. BY DAVIS J. W ALSH out of football.” Then came the world series scan May 4. The first time 1 pitched to Ruth There are t''/o sides to the argu dal of 1919, that finally broke a INS Sports E d itor was In-the I'., 15 world series bo- ment that the amended rules will year later, causing the expulsion Notes Of The tween the Red Sox and the Phillies. create more interest for players New York, March 30.— Unquali of Felsch as well as seven othc-rs of Coach Tom Kelley sounded the He wasn’t the fence-buster then and spectators but there is no rea the White Sox from organized base fied denial that John McGraw’s sur White Sox Pennant Hopes Grow; that ho i.» now. He offered at a low,, son to fear that the “ kick” ever ball. reptitious visit here was prompted bugle call for the first high school Training Camps curve and fOuIsd to Luderus. • I by a desire to sell his stock in the will be taken out of football. The Put on the market, Felsch would baseball practice yesterday to be Tne next time I sa-w him was In> Giants to either Tex Rickard or ^ professors and the faculties will have been worth at least $100,000. held this afternoon. It was expected the 1926 world series. When we see to that. “Fuzzy” Anderson, St. Louis pro It certainly was a tough break for Manager Schalh Mum on Object that about'thirty-candidates Would St. Augustine, Fla., March 30.— started propping for the series with After the stress that has been di the Chicago club. moter, because he had gone heavily assemble at the Rec- at 3:30. For the Yankees last fall, my kind <$>. the past few days Coach Kelley has The New York Giants start north rected against “ over-emphasis," “on the nut” in Florida real estate today. They lost to the Cleveland friends impressea one thing upon “ too mhch commercialization," Years of experimenting with a was entered today by Charles A. had eight battery candidates at number of outfielders followed and Fort Worth, Tex., March 30.-— Indians yesterday in the ninth, 7 me in pitching to Ruth. It was this: “ excessive expenditures," and too Stoneham, president of the club. work limbering up their "soup- to 4. Johnny Mostil was finally unearth Pennant hopes, not quite but near bones.” Keep them from the waist to the much o f a lot of other things that Thei visit ended yesterday after ly faded from the Chicago White knees— the closer to the knees and ed as a worthy successor to Felsch. Manchester opens its season on the hard working, underpaid pro- noon just as mysteriously as it he- Sox training camp when Johhny Clearwater, Fla,, March inside, the better. That’s how I fessora do not like, it would seem Now Mostil Is probably lost for May 4 In West Hartford. Fourteen 30,— gan when McGraw boarded a train ■ Mostil, sometimes entitled the “ Ball The Brooklyn Robins will break pitched to Ruth—^between the that fpotbUlI is the biggest meta ever as the result of self-inflicted for Chattanooga. . games are on the schedule arranged wounds. Hawk of the American league,” in camp tonight. knees and waist and inside, v,., phoric football oi its own game. Stonham’s Story 1 by Faculty Manager Edson M. I pitched practically all screw Best In American a fit of temporary insanity, at- Bailey, The most Important change Someone is always taking a Stoneham accounted for M e-' tempted self destruction in a balls and slow -cuiwer to Ruth. kick at football and as a glutton The loss of Johnny Mostil is a- in the schedule from that ,nf other St. Petersburg. Fla., March 3J. Graw’s visit by delcaring that ill- Shreveport hotel on the day after years, is the addition of Rockville — The Yankees ’will bid farewell That is, he got only those when I for punishment It makes the Joe severe blow to the chances of the nrss in the Stoneham family had was pitching seriously to him. Grimm of sports look like a Brit Chicago White Sox. It makes the he reported for the start of the an 2 v JOC WlUIAM^ high. to their camp here tonl,ght, going ish heavyweight. prevented him from meeting his nual conditioning grind. The pale The chamces of having a success to Palm Beach for a contest -with I gave him something else, it fast debut of Ray Schalk as manager a manager in the south and that it Cincinnati. After that they will ball for instance, but that ^st ball Hardly had th« coaches finished doubly difficult task. hose still loom as one of the most A rookie shooed out of the Giant ful season at the high school ap explaining the new rules to a be had become necessary for them to formidable entries in the champion pear unusually, bright, if the pres have seven more games with the didn’t cut the center of the- strike Mostil last year was the best get togethe’" in order to devise some camp at Sarasota is on record that .Cardinals. zone. I kept it out of his rllach. It wildered bunch of young hopefuls ship stakes though at this writing he had been given a fair trial bui ence of veterans from last year’s center fielder in the American cunning scheme whereby It might Manager Schalk is maintaining a was a waste ball« merely a teaser. who had reported for spring prac- League. He enjoyed a big season, just didn’t have the goods.; . .He team means anything. But’two posi tlc3 than a call^was issued for a be possible to overcome Eddie sphynx-like silelice when pressed tions are vaqant because of the El Paso, Tex., March 30.— The You have haard-pItcheiB Say not had finally arrived, was a big star. Roush’s natural repugnance to a for an opinion regarding the club's is being detained for medical ex Cubs were Idle, today. Tomorrow, to give a certain fellow a fast ball. conference of college officials to Early last spring, after Mostil amination. gradfiatlon of last year’s players. consider changes in the code that sum like $25,000. The matter of chances. Frahk Lupien will be absent from they begin a string of ten exhibi He’ll murder it. Or he craves a would make a wreck of the had turned In a brilliant perform awakening the interest of Rogers Before Johnny stabbed and slash the outfield and Jim- Quisb will not tion games. They lost yesterday curve. Don’t bend one up. That’s a whole system. ance the day previous, I sat on the Hornsby in anything less than ed himself with a pocket knife and Knute Rockne, champion eating be • seen at first base. Johnny to Amarillo, 7 to 6. mistake. ; In recommending-that such a Chicago bench discussing him with $120,000 for his stock In the Cardi safety razor blade everyone con and talking, coach, says be feels Wright, catcher and one pitcher If they crave fast ones, let them conference be called. Dr. • Ernest Eddie Collins, then manager of the nals also was discussed at length nected with Comiskey’s machine be like a loaf of bread. .Wherever were lost through graduation but Tampa, Fla., March -30.— Em know you have ii-^but not in the Martin Hopkins, president of Dart White Sox. it was said. lieved the Sox were all set In every he goes they toast him. Nino Bogglnl, regular catcher and mett McCann, an outfielder, has right spot for them. mouth college, one of the most Mostil has been a great player McGraw Happy department and many points Joe Wiley and Tony Oauditls, la.st been released by the Nationals to I didn't fear Ruth- any more than the Columbus club of the Ameri prominent and influential fotball for you,” I remarked. Then I made To a direct Question about the stronger than the. club that had Babe Ruth is so set on behav year’s star moundsmen, will be back any other batter. All I kne# was institutions in the east, suggested reference to his fine baserunning of worn the immaculate hosiery in re ing himself with the umpires this seeking a berth again. can Association. The Nats beat that he wasn’t going *to get one allegation that McGraw was trying the Cards yesterday, three to two. lor- consideration and approval: the year previous when he had to unload his Giant stock, Stone cent seasons. The ontfleld was well year he won't even talk back when- Rookies who are contemplating where he could hit it. I have been 1— Limiting players to sophostolen 47 bases. ham said: balanced, packed ample sticking he’s talking to himself. trying for the team should not let asked how it was that Ruth didn’t mores and Juniors. Collins agreed with me and then power and fielding ability, with Bib this news discourage them, how New Orleans, La., March 30.— drive a ball out of the infield in “ As far as I know, there’s noth- The Browns came here today to seven swings against hie, yet hit 2— Holding big games on a re-made i comment that in a measure ing to it* Mr. McCraw seemed very Falk in left, Mostil in center and Mr. O’Goofty had a birthday ever, for Coach Kelley Is after the ciprocal or double-header oasis continue their minor league tour. three homers in (me game,; in St. may explain Mostll’s rash act in happy and the matter of stock Bill Barrett in rignt, operating as p a r t y ....“ It was great while I best men for each position, regard with each college playing one elev-1 attempting to take his life. lasted,” sez he. less of whether or not that player Yesterday they beat Mobile three Louis— two off Flint Khem, a bril wasn’t mentioned. the first string trio and Ike Boone to one. en on the home field and another Feared Heart Trouble and Rookie Randolph Moore as re was a member of the team last sea liant young pitcher, and the other McGraw felt that he would be son. eleven on the rival's college home "Mostil has developed into a serves. Now comes the story of the off Herman Bell. '• ... grounds. able to persuade Hornsby to sell San Antonio, Tex., March 30.— Well, Rhem was toW where to star quickly,” he replied, “ and he his stock in the Cardinals when New Men a Problem Scotchinan who fed his cat peanuts The Tiger? were to face their first 3— Restricting all coaching towould be an even greater player if Mostll’s almost fatal act however so it’d drink nothing but water. put them for Rutjr,'.i^ut be wss off undergraduates. they get together in Chattanooga big league competition when they a foot with his'control; he put his he didn’t worry over his physical on Thursday. I understand that he has gummed things up terribly. 2ND CONGREGATIONAL LEAGUE clash with the Pittsburgh Pirates There was a roar from the angry condition, \ Only time can tell whether he will And we suppose the champion curve too high and the pitcher who mob when the suggestions were will invite Roush to meet him today. levels a curve or a fast one six • Several years ago some special- there, too, and maybe they will be again gallop about the greensward hog-caJler takes his friends' to a Team No. 2 dumped on an unsuspecting public executing seemingly impossible inches over the Babe’s waist line is and a hasty verdict was given that mt told Mostil he had a bad heart. able to iron out their differences contest to root for him. Howes ...... 72 82 75 Fellow we know gave an Eve-Of- catches. Boone, a terrific slugger, is going to hear the whistle of a home it wouldn’t do at all. Whether he really has or not Mos McGuire ...... 93 87 84 .Tbo-Weddlng Bachelor party this “ We have gone as far as we care just an average outfielder, not run. If I evfir. face Ruth again he\ There are, however, merits in til believed him, and he worried to with Roush, for when I made When in R om e.. ■ shoot Roman Tyler ...... 88 90 98 week. It was such a great success will get them only around the knees, fast, and hardly competent to un each suggestion even if they are about It constantly. candles. R. Ingraham . . . 85 80 77 that the wedding had to he post and he will get screw-balls and the trade I thought he would, be dertake the job of filling Mostll’s accompanied by practical faults. “ Watch him run and you will willing to play for the Giants for poned three days. slow curves. ' The double-header idea has been see that he keeps his mouth wide shoes. And let’s hope this guy Melvin Totals 338 339 334 the money he was demanding and Moore, like Boone a left-handed advanced before. It is not entire open and is always sucking in wind not getting in Cincinnati. It seema Ott, groomed to replace Frankie Team No. 8 hitter, is only 20 years old and^a F. Ingraham ....92 ly unsound and t has possibilities when he pulls up. He says he does not, however; so we have increase I Frisch, hasnH a betting: average 69 90 that give it a fair chance for adop that because he feels as if he isn’t product of Longview Club of the like that. -Henry ...... 89 111 75 our bid several times and now we East Texas League. He appears to tion in coming years. It theoretical going to be able to breathe after he will go no higher. McMenemy ...... 84 81 107 virtue is that It might keep some strenuously exerts himself. be a diamond in the TOUgh but he Borst ...... 92 96 82 “ Hornsb..^ is another matter. He New York police commissioner of the boys close to the campus “ Johnny is fearful, and the is lacking in experience. declares there are more drunks on who otherwise might cut classes is in condition, is a big help to the Just now he has the call as Mqe- Totals 357 357 354 psychology of his alleged or real young players and has given our Broadway now than there ever and bum a ride of some hundred til’s understudy. If Moore makes were----- The Great Tight Way. Team No. 1 miles or more to see their varsity pla™^’^^^ S‘ ®^Cy handicap his club a fighting spirit it lacked dur the grade the right-field berth will Ward ...... 78 80 ’ 85 ing the last two years.” Stiles, Sr. boys play. But the idea certainly ‘Dubious” Mostll’s Favorite { be split between Barrett and Boone, Rube Lutzke,. Cleveland third ...... 73 73 75 Invites criticism of commercializa and the ponderous Isaac, who last Harvey . . . • 2 93 87 worry so preyed on baseman, has the biggest mitt in Norton . . . tion and the policy of gate re Mostil s mind that he was out of EYEBROWS’ RETURN season wielded a mighty war-club organized baseball___ Give this ------95 96 93 ceipts first. fAr Hollywood of the Pacific coast his head when he acted so rashly in CREATES D^LEMMA little buy a great big hand. Totals The third suggestion that coach trying to take his life. loop is certain to be retained in the 328 342 340 ing be confined to undergraduates role of pinch-hitter. Mostil may be 1 ’Team No. 4 would throw a lot of high salaried In this connection I recall tie Chicago.— Eyebrows are coming seen in uniform within a month, Reason for the shortage of Stiles, Jr...... 9^ 86 84 men out of jobs but It might not favorite word In Mostll’s vocabu- back m style, while countless he may not play before mid-sum spring seed catalogues has been un Preston ...... ao 118 81 lary. it was the word “ dubious” thousands mourn. Devotees of fash covered ----- Sports writers are Trout Fishing Season wreck the game. mer, and again he may be out of McGonlgal .. ..120 93 93 ion who plucked their eyebrows__ Among the assistant coaches at and in a sense Is an index to his the_____ majorsoil +imo for all time nuaung up new substitutes for the P a r k ___ ...... 87 106 90 practically every big fotball college temperament. and most of them did— are out of New Combination old apple. —---- — -- you will find graduates from the luck, for they cannot grow a full A new combination is shaping .on Totals 293 ritif J m ® Postil he crop now. No one seems to be quite 363 348 previous year and if they are com didn t like and asked him if there the infield. Aaron Ward, former They can’t floor Mr. O’Goofty Opens Friday petent to coach after four years of was anything wrong with my judg! sure what is responsible for the re with this Ask-Me-Another racket. naissance. but the National Cos Yankee, who was obtained via the instruction in varsity football they ment, he would always reply • trade route in return for catcher He Wys an idiom is the feminine of I . ' should be able to do it after three a very dublou.i strike.” meticians’ Association is aure that idiot. NO DOUBT. there will be one;’ One beauty ex Grabowskl and Inflelder Ray More- Teacher: In what battle did Gen years. In big colleges where an If the weather became cloudy hart, Is roving about second base in established system of coaching is pert says that movie vamps and the eral Wolfe, -when hearing of vic Are You Ready ? and rain seemed imminent, Johnny visits to this country of Oriental a manner that leads one to believe Week’s toughest job: United tory, cry, "1 die happy?” followed, a smart senior with qual wn^n remark that the he will ably plug the gap created States marine trying to decide ities of leadership might succeed beauties created the desire for na Class Dunce: I think It was his EveJJfM« dubious. turally thatched brows. by the passing of puerless Eddie which Chinese army is which. last battle.—;Passlng Show. WE HAVE EVERYTHING THE FISHERMAN NEEDS as well as a professional coach and Everything was dubious with Collins, former manager. be it remembered, there always Johnny Mostil. KNEW HIS PROGS. Roger Peckinpaugh, late of the would be the possibility of assist Senators, added to the Sox family, ance from the football advisory TnJLy® u old world to RODS Johnny, who was as fine a chap as New Orleans.— Frogs that were in a deal which consigned HoBJs committee. Thurston and Leo Mangura, both The proposed rule, for this rea ever walked on the ball fleld^His being raised in captivity by a bio- Telescope Steel Rods, the trout fisherman’s fav* mental attitude was usually wrong logibal firm were stolen recently. right-handed pitchers to Washing orite, $2.50 to $4.75. i son,' certainly would encourage unfortunately for him. ton, appears just as sprightly as of cheating. Two men, discovered with frogs in Jointed Steel Rods, five to nine feet long, with / their possession, declared they hdd yore. , There is nothing sound, from the Earl Sheely, of course, will play or without agate guides. Priced 75 cents to lay point of view, in the first sug caught them in the marshes. But an official of the firm demonstrated to first base, with "Bud” Clascyj, a Bamboo Bait and Fly Rods, Shakespeare and gestion that only sophomores and MODERN LMPROVE.MENTS juniors be allowed to play. the satisfaction of the court that hard-socking, left-handed batter, as Montague City makes, $2.50 to $15. they were his frogs, because their his understudy. Clancy came up There already is a rule prevent always up to date. Isn’t ing freshmen from playing varsity voices were much deeper than those from Little Rock where the Soxi football. It was directed against ■Til say so. .. of their wild cousins, and the frogs management planted him two years REELS ------He’s trying to put were thereupon returned to the ago for further eeasonuig. the "tramp athlete" and succeeded four-wheel brakes' on his bicycle very well. now.”— Passing Show. biological firm, their rightful own Kamm a Fixture Fly Reels, 50 cents to $8.50. ers. Captain Willie Kamm is a fix Barring seniors from competi Bait Reels, 75 cents to |5« i - tion on the theory that no time ture, as usual, at tBird base. Bill Level Wind Reels $6 ta $10. • would be taken away from the bat Hunnefield, who in the early stages tle for a degree Is impractical. !of the 1926 race played sensation If a senior can play good enough Beauty and the Biscuit ally at short only to Blip along to make the varsity team and cares about August and delinquish the Q u i c k l y LJNES sufficiently about a degree he will post to Moe Berg, ex-cgptaln at Enamel Silk Lines^ 75 cents to $3.25 for 25 yturd Princeton, will be present ready to got the degree fotball or no foot Wltk R iCfir*liMu length. ball. If ho is not good enough to render a helping hand at short play football and is not interested stop should Peckinpaugh need a A d ta U feM f Tapered lines, single and double, Ha^ord and in a diploma he can’t be legislated T6St» iniiNMRBteWBlMTt. Gladding makes, $7 to $10. Into the ambition. The pitching situation looms Casting lines, braided silk, 25 yards, Wegiford brighter than in several Lm u m wtuit fCrov^ Veterans in the persons of Red Fa and Ashaway, 25 cents to $2.50. ber, who is entering his thirteen^ plug tfoet. kcir • Boys’ Cotton lines, 5 to 25 cents,. - successive season with the dim, V a l«t TROUT FUES. Weber lifdlke) South Bend Ted Blankenship, Ted Lyons, w e and Skilton Flies, all popuhur kinds. only flinger to register a no-Ult kascca tt glT«f R \ classic in the majors last year, LEADERS, 3 and 6 ft., all weights, 20c to 60c. Tommy Thomas and George Con- nally, all rlght-hande:s, form the^ ■hiiv* flait. SHILTON’S SNELLED ROOKS, the favorite with nucleus of me mound corps. Connecticut fisherman. Sprout, Sneck, N. Y. Trout, On- The club will carry three catch u p tm $ i i . danati Bass, single and double gut, d l sizes, 25c to 5Qc Did Pete Donohue or George ers namely Schalk, Harry McCurdy and Clyde (Buck) Grouse. per haR dozen. Uhle pitch in more Innings last sea Summarizing we would say that son?— G. A. J. the Sox, with Mostil in his 1926 BOXES, Landing Nets, Crods, Leader Boxes, Uhle pitched 318 innings. Dono- playing form, would be the dark Fly Boxes, etc. . bne pitched only 286 innings. horse entry of the American league. Was President Heydler ever a c The team, without him, will be a FLATFISH TACKLE, Jointed Bamboo Rods with tig league umpire?— S. W. E. contender. Yes. He started as an umpire m tless fittings, braided cotton lines, heavw sinkers, long shank Cadide ho Want Information I;OBt and Found Help Wanted—-Male or Feidale 87 Aiwrtine»ts--?Flfts— Wanted to Rent Iiota for Sale AIHEDALE DOG. Answers to the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS — For Zwfnnmts for Bmt Manchester name of Boom. Notify Wesley C. special circulation work. See Cam TOBACCO LAND—Three or four Porter, 214 Gardner street. Tel. paign Manager, Evening Herald, 17 — — .. BtiOCK, Main - street, 8 acres, with shed. Address Box C. In PORTER s t r e e t —Nice mlWlnff lot Evening Herald 1607. Oak street, South Manchester. robrnrapfitment, all modem Im care of Herald. 146 feet frjntage. An Ideal site for Enjoy’ Home provements. Apply to Albert Harri that hew home. Price of Arthur A Classified Advertisements BLACK POCKBTBOOK, with sum of son, 23 Myrtle street. Pbone 1770. Knofla. Phone 782-2. (Over Qhinh’s.) money, and other valuables at the Agents Wanted 37-A Apartment BnUd^ngs for Sale 69 Count six average words to a line. Center, about six o’clock Saturday KEENEY tfbtTRT, 4 nice large rooms. SUMMIT ST.-—Building lot,. 90ft by Initials, numbers and abbreviations, evening. Reward if returned to 18G REPRESENTATIVE of character is 'Rent reasonable. Call Mr. Padrpve, TEN ROOM FLAT for sale, excellent 137ft. Ideal Real Estate, 136 Church each count as a word and compound Wadsworth street. offered paying position. Take orders Manchester FubHo Market. condition; convenient terms, 1-2 street, Hartford., Phone Charter words as two words. Minimum cost shoes-hoslery, direct to wearer. Ownership V minute from Center street. Inquire 5-1986. is price of three lines. Good income, permanent, write now. MAIN ST., 123—^Flve room tenement, of owner. Call 812. Annonncemehts Tanner’s Shoe Mfg. Co., 1610-3 C all improvements. Inquire 127 Main WASHINGTON ST.—Dandy building Line rates per day- for transient street, Boston, Mass. street. lot; small amount of cash down; \ ads. SINGER SEWING MACHINES — Farm and Land for Sale 71 terms arranged; sewer, gas. side walk and' curb . In front of lot Effective March 17, 1927 Wanted the public to know that our REPRESENTATIVE wanted to repre NOW— NEW piViB room flat, all modem Im office is now at the Ladles’ Shop. sent The Manchester Evening provements including steam heat, SMALL FARM near Crystal Lake, Arthur A Knoflt 876 Main street Cash Charge shades and garage. 14 Edgerton suitable for raising chickens. Good Phone 782-a. 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts 535 Main street, telephone 53-4. For Herald in Manchester, So. Manches Most of us possess the ardent wlsk for :hopie owner new Singer sewing machines repair ter and Rockville. See A. B. Rudolph, ship “ sometime” In the future— but we contlnuaUy post street. Phone 1068-3. buy. Terms on request, also some 3 Consecutive Days . 9 cts 11 cts work, or genuine Singer needles, oil Manchester Evening Herald, South choice building lots on lake. Wll- WASHINGTON ST.—Building lot, 1 Day ...... 11 cts 13 cts and supplies. L. B. Ashland, is our Office. pone plans for one reason or another— and- the years OAK ST., 23,0—4 room tenement, all Bam, J. Bowler, West Wllllngton, 6^6ft by 166ft Ideal Real Estate. 136 All orders for Irregular insertions only local representative. Singer pass on without the wish being fulfilled. Improvements. Call at 234 Oak Conn. Church street, Hartford, , Phone will bo charged at the one-time rate. Sewing Machine Co. ^ street. PhOne 654-2. ' Charter 5-1986. Special rates for long term every lilve Stock— Vehicles 42 Why wait? 64 ACRE FARM—^Por sale or rent or day advertising given upon request. STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from OAK ST. 170—Pour room tenement, will exchange, In Manchester, tobac Beal Estate for Bixchanffe 78 Ads ordered for three or six days all parts of the world—Cunard, HORSES—One black team, 8 years Today and every day you can find greater “ ffome*^ first floor, all improvements, new co, dairy or vegetable farm. P. O. and stopped before the third or fifth Anchor, White Star. French. Ameri old, 3200, matched close, one bay and values in the Manchesters than were ordinarily avail house, with ,_arage. Inquire 164 Oak Box 42, Manchester. Phone 29-6. day will be charged only ior the ac can, Swedish. North German Lloyd black, 8 and 9 years old 3000, 2 able. Modeim methods of finance has put “ home owner street or call 616-5. FARM AND CITY, property for sale tual number of times the ad appear and several others. Assistance given single horses, 1300 and 1400, all Houses for Sale or exchange. William KaneW, 619 ed, charging at the rate earned, but In securing passports. Robert J good workers. Inquire 116 Keeney ship” within the means of every family. A small'^down ON RIDGEWOOD ST.—Pour and six 72 Center street no allowances or refunds can be made Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone street, telephone 112-13. payment— you move In Immediately— and pay the bal room tenements, all Improvements. on six time ads stopped after the ance in monthly payments like rent. Telephone 93-3 or Inquire George DOUGHERTY STREET, new ten Legal Notices fifth day. Smith, 33 Ridgewood street. room flat, 2 car garage. A nice homo 78 No ‘‘till forbids” : display lines not Poultry and Supplies 43 Daily In Herald Want Ads unusual values In “ homes”- and Investment. Terms. Price right. sold. Antomoblles for Sale are listed for sale- PURNEUj BLOCK — Three rOom Arthur A- Knofla. Tel. 782-2. k b p o b t o f t h e c o n d i t i o n o f The Herald will not be responsible BABY CHICKS — Smith Standard heated apartment, with kltchnette The Home Bank and Trast Com for more than one incorrect insertion Cert-o-culd thoroughbred from free and bath, all improvements, 827 EAST CENTER ST.—For sale real pany, South Manchester, Conn. At the —Driven about close of business on the 23rd day of o f any advertisement ordered for ooT I?.®- to Henry Leu- range stock. Chicks on hand at all Main street Apply G. E, Keith home, w lfi seven rooms and sum more than one time. pold, 221 Pine street. Tel. 1075. times. Manchester Grain and Coal READ CLASSIFICATION 72 Furniture Company. ' parlor, two car garage, large shad. March, 1927. The Inadvertent omission or Incor Co., Apel Place. Tel. 1760. trees. Small cash required. For par- ^ ASSETS rect publication of advertising .vlll bo OVERLAND TOURING CAR’’ in RIDGEWOOD ST.—4 room tenement, tlclars call owner. Tel. 1321-2. Loans and Discounts . . . . .1174.708.17 rectified only by cancellation of the good condition. Price $85. Call Mrs. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS—Prize 3 steam heated furnished rooms, Overdrafts ...... 110 04 charge made for the service render winning stock in fancy and utility gas, set tubs, pantry and clothes HOLLYWOOD—New six room single, Funds set aside for Sav- ed. phoneys™ 4*^ Buckland road. Tele- classes. Eggs for hatching $2 per 15, closet electricity and ’-ath. also oak floors, steam heat. Lot 60x140...... 628,978.46 $11. per 100. J. F. Bowen, 570 Wood- Household Goods 51 Apartments— Flats— single 700ms. Call 109 Foster street Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2. Other Securities ...... 82.019.60 All advertisements must conform OVERLAND—1925 touring car in bridge street. Phone 2121. Tenements for Bent 68 (Over Quinn’s Drug Store). Furniture and Equipment 18,172.48 good condition. COMPLETE OUTFIT of household SIX. pOOM. flat with all modem Im Due from Reserve Agents 24,216.81 in style, copy and typography with 96 Maple street. Due from Banks and Bank regulations enforced by the publish Over A. & p. BUCKEYE INCUBATORS at one half furniture. Including kitchen range. APARTMENTS—Th;ree, and four provaments on Madison street. 'Will ®^ADLE ST.—Six room cottage; lot .price—No. 16, 110 egg size, regular Call 28 Williams street or telephone be vacant April 1st. Apply to J. W. 75ft by 200ft.; reasonable; t^m s; ers, and they reserve the right to room apartments, heat. Janitor ser Cash on hand . 488.44 edit, revise or reject any copy con light six coupe, very price $27.50, goes at $13.75. No. 2, 1623. vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- Goslee, at 21 Madison street. Ideal Real Estate. 135 Church street. 10,008.01 175 egg size, regular price $44.50, Hartford. Phone Charter 5-1986. Clmcks, Cash items and sidered objectionable. good paint and tires, motor O. K. 57 door bed furnished. Call Manchester Exchanges ...... CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads Jilssell street. goes at $22.25. No. 3, 250 egg size, Construction Company, 2100 or tele SCHOOL ST., , 224—Four room tene 8.19.8J* to be published same day must be re regular price $57.75, goes at $28.87. CRAWFORD RANGE In A-1 shape. phone 782-2. A ment, and garage If wanted. Call MUT.RO STREET — Beautiful six Foreign Currency AcotV.' .! 6,628.08 2317. mom bungalow, ideal corner loca- ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays Motorcycles— Bicycles 11 No. 4, 350 egg size, regular price Inquire 12 Winter street. Tel. 171-3. 10:30 a.' m. $68.00, goes at $34.00. This is a case BISSELL S'!?!] 73—^Three room tene- tlop’ two car garage. Price right. Total Assets .. $798,616.78 of over-stock. All new goods in GAS STO'.ES—Used gas stoves In TWO ROOM and kitchenette apart Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2, 875 ^ LIABILITIES ment, steal., heated and all improve Main, * Telephone Your Want Ads GIRLS BICYCLE for sale, in excel original crates, priced way below good condition. Good bargains for ments, with or without garage. Tel. ment, all modern Improvements, re Su?niSit ...... 60.000.06 A-fls are accepted over the telephone'i lent condition and a bargain for $10. our cost—but they must be sold. cash. See Edward Hess, Electrical 1545-2. frigerator and gas range furnished. 1417 51 Hamlin street, or phone Opportunities like this are seldom Fixtures and Supplies, 855 Main St. Jaffe and Padrove Building. SIX ROOM house, all Improvements, S v l d e l ‘proAtsV (iess at the CHARGE RATE given above garage In cellar, large garden, ex- as a convenience to advertisers, but offered. Manchester Plumbing & Sup COOPER ST., 31—rPlvet.rooms, second the CASH RATES will be accepted as ply Co. — GLENWOOD RANGE gas combina floor flat, $30 per month. April 1st. THREE ROOM and kitchenette tra gOTage outside, widow wants to D u T to‘’B^nks^Tnd’ ^ii^^ FULL I’ATMENT if paid at the busi Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 tion, high oven and broiler, kitchen Home Bank and Tnist Company. apartment, all modem Improve- Call 58 Oxford street, after 6 ness office on or before the seventh D.4.Y OLD CHICKS, Rocks, Reds and chairs and table, one large refrig menti^,. refrigerator and gas range o clock or Saturday afternoons. Gene“r?1 -••••-•’ 62l.978!46 d.ay following the first insertion of Leghorns for sale: also Custom erator. Inquire 16 Winter street. COR. MAIN AND RUSSELL streets. furnished. Jaffe and Padrove Bulld- General Depwlts ...... 163,061.72 AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. Hatching. E. S. Edgerton. Phone South Manchester, Conn. , Five room flat, second floor, for ing. - ■ ' TWO FAMILY HOUSE, 5 rooms on ...... 4,865.97 each ad, otherwise the CHARGE Used parts for sale. Abel’s Service Rockville 260. ?aoh floor; beautiful location; $10,- RATE will be collected.' No responsi Station. Oak street. Tel. 789 rent; vacant after. April 15th'; Apfaly Christmas Savings and bility for errors in telephoned ads HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, baby 372 Main street. Phone 465-2.' TWO t e n e m e n t s , four rooms each, 500’ easy terms. Ideal Real Estate, HATCHING EGGS—Thompson Ring- strollers; also a full line of chil down qtalrs $20 apd upstairs $18. In Thrift Funds-...... 9 99S 7R will be assumed and th^r accuracy Chamr"?.lsSr'“ ' cannot be guaranteed. Business Services Offered 13 lots, Tarred Rocks $2 per. _,ight dren’s furniture. We buy for cash. d e s ir a b l e TENEM^'T of 6 rooms quire 56 Blrqh street. Foreign Currency Acets. .. oiooeios Brahmas, White crested black and | Furniture exchanged; all farmer’s with garage, 26 Wa;iker street'. Best plain Golden Polish, $3 per setting. ! produce. L. Scranton, 29 Straht. location In town. Inquire 30 Walkrr' REN'TALS—Several i^esirable rents WASHINGTON ST.—Nice new bunga ^ ’ablUtles ...... 8792,516.72 Phone 664 m o v e d with light truck. Edw. P. Stein, 102 Adams street, street. with modern Improvements. Inquire low for sale: six rooms, silver light State of Connecticut, County of ASI^ ^OR WANT AD SERVICE Will call and give estimate. Tele Buckland, Conn. fixtures, dandy lay-out: price right, Hartford ss. So. Maneheater. phone 1526-13. Edward J. HolL Tel. 560. MAGEE three burner gas stove. Call FIVE ROOM tenement, all Ijpprove- terms. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main I Lo'wls H. Slpe, Treasurer of tha Index of Classifications NOW TAKING orders for eggs for 712-12. mentS’ gas. electric light. Inquire THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments street. (Over Quinn’s.) Bank & Trust FIorlsts^Nnrserles 13 canning. For prices inquire S. G. 79 Florence street. with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot Co., do solemnly swear that the fore- Houston, 13 1-2 School street. Phone OLD CARPETS and rugs made Into ter Block. statement Is true to the best of Evening Herald Want Ads are now 1476-2. fluffy rugs; work guaranteed. Rugs Legal Notices 79 my knowledge and belief. grouped according to classifications FLOWERS—Special sale on cut flow FI'VB ROOM FLAT, all modem Im- below and for handy reference will for sale. G. O. Case, agent. Peerless provenjeHts. Inquire 147 East Cen Hoffses for Bent LE-WIS H. SIPB. ers and potted plants, carnations, PERFECTION CHICK HOPPERS— Rug Co., South Windsor, Conn., P. ter street. 65 ^ COURT OF PROBATE HELD appear in the numerical order »ndl- $1.00 per dozen, calendulas, 50o doz. Built from scientific and practical O. Burnside, R. F. D. Tel. Laurel at Manchester, within and for the oated: Cycleme. In bud and bloom, 50c district of Manchester on the 30th inf.and sworn ^t?^ SKIPPY — gL'APPER^frANNY'SAYS? SENSE and nonsense by Percy Xlirodly \ Smith and Brown both had their houses done up recently, and \ usys COOK Brown, meeting Smith in the street ^ f C v R one.^ay, said: “ Do you know that chap grained c e / K r c i r O v W S our door so well that on going . -.-.V ■; \ .1 home I had to get out my knife and t. cut it to see if Ii was real oak.” “ That’s nothing,” said Smith. "When I went home I found a drove .of pigs outside our^house.” T “ Whatever were they waiting' for?” said Brown. “ Well, you see, we’ve had our door grained oak, and they were waiting for the acofrns to drop off.” Folks who try to make an ir ■h- pression make one they’re not ir Ing to make. Mrs. B: Mrs. Smythe dresses ex -V ' l l \ tremely well, doesn’t she? Mr. B.: Yes, but she keeps her i ^ /\ " husband worried to death all the nia. u. s. PAT. OFT. 01WT BY WtA SOWICE. IMC. time. V Copyright, P U Cro»by, 1927, Johnson FcAturM, Inc. Mrs. B.; (admiringly); Well, It’S i A fiieml in need is just an ac worth it! ^uaintance. Aunt Eppi Hogg, the Fattest Woman in 3 Counties By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H Pome It’s easy enough to be pleasant By Crane When life’s course Is smooth and \ unrusted, C0MMUTE»^6 WrtO ARE ABOOT To h{lS6 A TRAlK ARE \ A C ^ YX3 But the man worth while Is the man who can smile DAD EH i/f BUT JTHe 5 K i PP£R HA5 Hl5 HARDEST TIME When he finds his cigars all busted. Vl|-m A CAR 1.0AD op . MOVIE FAH5 WHO^ARE A iV. Gns Every one who doesn’t know how should learn to swim and those who a f r a i d mey’j.X M155 PART OF TH^ PICTURE. . r , ' PRESENT-DAY MTERATURE know how shouldn’t get out of practice. - Books are being sold nowadays at a rate to amaze writers ot a former A little knowledge is a danger generation. Are you keeping in ous thing. So is a little widow . touch with them? If so, “ Now You Ask One” for today won’t be hard The real boss in any business is for you. You’ll find the answers bn So another page. the ultimate consumer. This is a good thing for presidents and di 1— What English novelist is -therectors to remember. grandson of a famous scientist who was one of Darwin’s most noted Lizzie Cutter were a-staying last contemporaries? week with Mis. Sam Slapper, a- - • '- a 2— Who is'Heywood Broun? helplng her with some sewing for 3— What university professor rethe children. So one night Sam cently became famous because of come home drunk an’ beat up her his satirical, slightly irreverent an’ she had him arrested. When novels about Helen of Troy and the judge ast why he done it an’ Sir Galahad? what he had to say for hlsself, ' 4— ^Who wrote “ Dark Laugh Sam says, “ Why, Judge,” says he, ter” ? “ it were this way,” he says. *'I 5— ^About 30 years ago, Stephenepb were a little undei^ the Influence of Crane wrote a short novel aboutlit a liquor,” says he, “ an’ I thought It Civil War soldier. Unnoticed for were my wife,” he says. '\r 0 «, 1 CANT*?^ years, this book has recently been t dot I acclaimed as one of America’s liter “ I feel just like a paint brush,” ^^U1= A 'BOCKET ary masterpieces. What is its name? Dear Father made complainti AVMReAOV. 6— Who wrote “ Ulysses” ? “ I kissed my little daughter, And my mustache’s full of 7— ^Which of Conrad’s novels paint!’’ deals with a silver mine and a revo lution in a mythical Central Ameri New Widow: Oh, what could be can country? worse than losfng"your l^s^and? 8— What is Carl Van Vechten’s most recent novel? Old Widow: Not being able to collect the insurance. 9— Who wrote “ The Perennial Bachelor” ? These are the good old days we 10— In what hovel, by whom, iswill be longing for a few years Eugene Witla the central charac ter? from now. While the average man knows A Boston woman married a man what is wrong witn his fellowmen, whose acquaintance she made when he seldom knows what is Vrong he snatched her purse on a crowd with himself. ed street car. We dislike people who harbor a spirit of revenge. One advantage BEQ. 0. 8. PAT. The question that was asked of him (O-FetiUine Fox, 1927,-Tltc'^ell Syndiotc, Inc.) BY Smvi^ Accuracy Ts'the twin Vfother of As you ask me, my child. So A . honesty: inaccuracy, of dishonesty. Must undoubtedly have been What made the wildcat wild.“ The early bird catches the .worm, but where is the bird that would Fame is good deal like the radio-. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Too Much for Willie! By Blosser lose his morning nap just for a The more the volume the greater worm? the static. V- YSA^-TjkaTS VaIMAT AIDVA/.I 7U’ l a s t 77ME I AlO YOO AIMT— ASkSD FOR a y M c u b l v o u I sAiO-\m6M veti C O M E B^CR. AUJAIE I'LL 6NE r*M PSQB^VOO SAID YOU'D 5IVI5 j r 70 WOO/f AK5 m S M 1 UJAS YOU tA'/oicicbu- DEAD BEAT .7 ALO/Je-CeWG. ACROSS AJ'OVJ.'.' SfOm r-^ HAL COCHRAN— PICTURES KNICK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. maPAT.orrJotwviiCAsfewcaiwc, T-?p ’ j SALESMAN SAM A Tough Bet By fern J06T IM TkAe.-Tb J q H, I JuST HE 0ET fAE THAT V COUtDA’T w e L L ,p i p v o O , (A& A 5O0A -* VlHVi y A 8 £ T LEAH A5AIHST H15 OFFICE POOR. O H , I W O K BUT Wf\s A yjHATif XW (JtfTTeR? You / vJiTW JOE wm? FOR T e M (A I M o r e s / a v j r io h t / REVOLV|M(r LOOK ^RR\0Lel ©ORLAP.^ DOOR/ V&T r ii ai j t » ' 0 t '' & " " (I-,:. we/ ■ '/sBznzzi WEBBBBSTBjSi (Read the Story, Then Color the Picture) CiftaijBY BP wwwct. me. uta. u. s, »*t. The mouse that scampered down and so they scrambled out of the clock, was likely now more sight. From window panes they JACK LOCKWILL’S POLO PONY by Gilbert Patten’ than a • block away, for when the watched the rain which started in / ■V Tlnies yelled it ran right out of to fall. It wasn’t very long, until > Bight. 'The Tlnies then all stopped the grass and trees had had their c right short. Said Clowny. “ I don’t fill. Then Clowny glanced outside .like this sport. Although that thing and said, “ It’s stopped. I guess was just a mouse, it filled me up that’s all.” with fright.” Then they decided they should Old Mother Hubbard laughed leave, and Coppy said, “ Say, I be away and said, "It won’t be back lieve I saw a funny looking sheep today. I think the way you Tlnies down by- that winding brook.” The •V-. icreamed will make it quite afraid. others cried, "W e saw it, too. The And now that it is safely gonp, Very thing that we should do is why don’t you play out on the ramble down the grassy hill and lawn?” The\ Tlnies thought that take a real good look.” would be nice, so that’s right The sheep they found was black where they played. as coal, and Coppy said, “ Well, The grass was soft and very bless my soul, ’tls surely Ba-Ba- -green. The Tlnymltes enjoyed.the Black Sheep that we have read scene. They played a game of hop ______, about. Its W90l is thick. What fun Jack Loexwill. attired bnfjTiiThls_ pajamas and warned-tw,a.pra» and skip and jump for ’bout an ny stuff! And, say, it surely has obeyed." m W Jack, saluting. But Imp plainly had enjoyed ths as Lodtwili rods away, ttw monksy scowled at ths Grand Vizisr and adventure, and ths brohcho was . One njght the gym bell aound- sentiment, was already radng ahead of them toward the stable hear. Then Mother Hubbard loudly enough for everyone who wants a ad the uam of fire, bringing that boused hie pony. The biACHi^ wni In flemee. Readiing it. cried, “ You’d better hurry here. In bit. Of that there is no doubt.” mads a dsrislys gss^rs with his paw. Willis Darling was waiting now no longer afraid of him. Irt apprahtnsiv^y stable whsn Jack rsturhed. ' ’Whsrs’s my fact; it aesmad that a friendly half-clad students pouring out Jack realized to hie consternation ijhat the key to the padlowed side:- ‘It’s getting dark right over onto tha otmpus. “ It’s jiiat dut-f doOr was in hit okuthea which he'd left in hie room. And unkwe the head. I think it’s going to shower."- “ l^on’t gst excited,” advised Jack, .attachment had sprung up be- (The Tlnymltes see Goosey- V pointing over his shpuldsr at imp, who was riding just back of Jack. ^twsen the monksy and pony.,, ^ side ths school grounds!” oded door was opened Quickly Dynanitte must auretYdie In the inking The Tlnies figured she was right, Goosey Gander in the next storyt) ^ one. “ This way!” ______^ .V. * , ■3'l " ‘ >, ■ . . \PAOBtWBLVB WEJDJMJb^UAY, I f t A S ^ 80, .'w ■•...• i. lUimdfftftnr iEufttUta Bnrald •>. 1’\ a* \ OLD FASHIONED The annual meeting of the f JW ia l OP L. Hale end son Wells Uve at Etpi- ■w" and Orange hall corporation will be held ‘TOURS” TO HOLD T H M Y D ’STOCEUEBRATE MRS. HATTIE SKINNER HALE. ern Point, New London. Mr. qj&A " MODERN DANCING on Thursday evening of this week. 1b a brother of H. B. Hale of Chh Committal services were held this East Hartford Qasette who has hfen ' . ‘'. At City View Dance Hidl ' ANNUAL AFRO. SIXTH nCHT AT SEICHEPRCY for the past few months In South' i KSENEY STREET The library at the South . End afternoon at two o'clock at the You Can't Affdva will not remain open on ' Sunday Buckland cemetery 'tor Mrs. Hattie America. .*; i; \ Thursday Bvenliig March 81st. ft • i. 'Will Treat!s Orchestra afternoons any more until next win Hose and Ladder Company, No. Skinner Hale of New London, for 'Admission 50o. ter, It was stated by Miss Jessa 4 of the South Manchester Fire De Club Plans Banquet at Army- merly of Manchester. Rev. Freder mine M. Smith today. It haa been partment, will hold its annual ban Navy Club on Night of April ick C. Allen of the Second Congre RBPRE8ENTATIYBS of ' tb^ To Mss These the custom to open the library for quet Wednesday evening, April 6 23. ' gational church officiated. Brown Studio. 61 Pratt street, Hart ANNUAL SUPPER, ENTERTAIN reading and reference work for two at its house on School street, it was Mrs. Hale suffered a shock last ford, win call offering a special jln- MENT, DANCE or three hours . on Sunday after stated today. V The program will summer add since that time had troductory In studio work and home noons during the past winter start with ' an elaborate dinner The annual celebration of thn made her home with her daughter,' portraits.!The offer."hasibeen Inves Tomorrow Evening, Tinker Hall battle of Selclieprey, in which Helen Davidson Lodge, Daughters months but with . the coming of served promptly at 6:30. Mrs. Dorothy Klein of Sturgis, Ml-: tigated by the Manchester Chain- Tmvsday Morning spring, this pratlce will be aband Word has been received at the many Manchestai soldier boys wore chlgan, where her death occurred' ber of Commerce «nd has received of Scotia involved, wlU be held by the YD Tickets 00c. oned. > committee in charge of arrange last Saturday. Her husband Frank, Its approval.— adv. Admission to Dance Only, 80c. ments has not divulged its plans. club at the Army and Navy club or. Bill Waddell's Orchestra. There will be several speakers and Saturday evening. April 23, it was The ladles’ auxiliary of the Army a lively time, it was said, but the li arned today. and Navy club will meet this even principal details are being with The famous battle was fought on ing for one of its regular monthly held so as not to kill the curiosity the twentieth of the month but it sessions at the clubhouse at Main of the members. District and de was decided to hoM the celebration . LOOK! REGULAR 50c \ ABOUTtOWN and Forest streets. Much interest partment officials will attend, in here on a Saturday night. Th^.'e \ has been aroused among the mem eluding the fire commissioners, fire will be a big celebration In Now bers in the lampshade class and at chief, superintendent of alarms, as Haven on April 20 and several Rubber Heels Attached 25e the last meeting tnere were about Manchester ex-service men are 'If The regular Thursday afternoon sistant fire chief and other offi FIRESTONE, GOODRICH, OUPPLES, VBLVBTON public whist will be held at the thirty members in attendance. cials. planning to attena. Manchester Community club tomor A meeting of the YD club will- Remember on wooden heels we use O’SttUlvan and Ueldde heels. row afternoon. be held tomorrow evening at the The demand for these 60c heels which we are potting on f6r clubhouse for the purpose of com 26c Is so great we are continuing the offer for 15 days more. each Mrs. C. T. Strickland of Brook pleting plans for the Selcheprey lyn, N. Y., is visiting relatives and banquet. friends in town. SAM TULTES The thrifty housewife will find some rare values in this lot of remnants which we have marked a,t one-third and ono- the 701 Main Street, South Manchester The annual meeting of the Dining and Bed When In doubt advertise. quarter off for Thursday morning only. Glngahms, prints, Orange Hall Corporation which was Herald Want Ad way. cottons, scrims, cretonnes, etc. Come ehrly for best selec- postponed from March 25, will be tlous. held tomorrow evtening. Room Suites ,69c TABLE. DAMASK, i-/\ Mrs. Harry R. Sharpe and daugh ter Dorothy of Main street will Yard ...... 5 0 c spend the next few days In New A t Prices So Low You Will Be Surprised Now Is your opportunity to make up an inexpensive table York City and in Maplewood, N. J., cloth for every day use. In this lot at 50c youVlll find attrac as guests of Mrs. R. C. Williams, tive patterns lA either pansy or bluebell designs in blue, eold formerly of Manchester. or rose borders. 64 inches wide. The Junior choir of th§ North And a Whole Year to Pay 29c STARTEX DISH TOWELS i - r \ Methodist church and girls’ proba tion class will meet this evening at 3for...... 5 0 c •t 7:30 at Mrs. E. R. Walker’s, 45 This Is our regular 29c quaUty Startex dish towel which we Mather street. are selling tomorrow morning only at this very low price. Every housewife In Manchester knows this well known brand. Part -V\ Contractor John Hayes has a linen with blue or red borders. Finished with loop for hang force ^of men at work on the ing up. Cowles hotel on Depot Square The veranda which ran across the en 75c SILK HOSE ¥ * g \ tire front has been removed, to Pair...... OOC gether with the small stores un derneath. . The Interior will be re This is a good quality silk, hese with the well known Burson modeled and new stores fronting fashioned foot. It comes in all the popular shades of shell on North Main street will be built. gray, pearl blush, alasan, atmosphere, grain, rose gray, flesh pink, black, French nude, champagne, white, sawdust, etc. The Buckland Parent-Teacher association will give a public card 25c MAVIS TALCUM POWDER ^ /v social in the assembly hall of the Would You Prefer? 3 C ans...... OVIC school this evening and all players Thursday morning only at this price. Buy a half dozen are Invited. l« cans now. The contract for screening the A Home of Your Own lOc ANCO TOILET TISSUE ' new Municipal building has been DINING ROOM SUITES of American walnut, 9 and awarded to H. H. West and Son. . 7 Rolls...... O U C The work will be started at once. 10 pieces, finely built and finished. Prices from $159 up. 1,000 sheets to the roll. “A little money doWn and a year to pay.” Miss Elsie McGuire of 41 Strant 69c WET MOPS 5 0 C street will entertain the W. B. A. A Bunch of Receipted Rent Bills BED ROOM SUITES in American and French wal Guards tomorrow evening. This Join our “ OWN YOUR OWN HOME” CLUB by depositing weekly or monthly will be the monthly business nut, 5 pieces. Prices start at $125. A white cotton string mop complete with handle. amounts in a local bank drawing interest, and when you have accumulated $500 we will meetihg and social get-together. “ A little money down and a whole year to pay.’* The guards will rehearse their new build you a home on a lot of your selection. RUBBER SHEETS AND LAP • iJ a drill again Friday evening at eight f We now have 4 houses under construction which may be purchased with a cash nav- PADS ...... DUC o’clock at the Barnard school. ment of $500. Values at 89c and $1.25 each. We have Just a few of these rubber sheets and lap pads to close-out at-thls price— flesh, bluB, Edward Jezleski of Lockwood Drop in our office any time and we will be glad to explain further. and maroon colors. Come early! street was placed under arrest to William Ostrinsky day for failure to send his children to school. He was arrested on 27 Oak Street One Lot of complaint of Attendance Officer STUART J. WASLEY James E. Duffy of the Eighth Dis Only a Few Steps from Main Street. trict. He will be given a hearing Real Estate, . - 827 Main Street, Phone 1428-2 in police court tomorrow morning. XX3tXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3tX3^^ S e a r f s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,ii,iiii,iii„„i,iii,,. MASON SUPPLIESI PUON each LIME r We have only forty-eight of these good looking scarfs to close-out at this very, very low price. In the lot you wlU 'find the popular square cashmere, imported plaid homespun, CEMENT GOOD THINGS TO CAT and gay flannel scarfs. Gome early for best selection. Reg You Get Better Service ular $1.98 and $2.98 scarfs. PLASTER FRESH FISH Fresh M eats better tires and they cost you no more when you BUY at home. Roe Shad BRICK Scotch Ham \ Buck Shad Sausage Meat | **Self-Serv4** Spatial* FLUE LINING Jellied Corned Beef Filet Haddock Tender Sirloin Steaks Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday ' DAMPERS Dressed Haddock PInehurst Hamburg 23c. Selected Early June Peas, Cut Refugee Beans, Round Ground 40c. 5 cans ...... 50c 5 cans ...... 50c Filet Cod Lean Pork Chops 30x31/^ TILE Coriied Beef Tongues 30x 31/2 1 3 0 x 3 1 /2 31x4 32x4 33x4 Filet of Sole Smoked Beef Tongues Cord Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Maine Sugar Corn, Princess Tomatoes, ^ A Full Line. Calves’ Liver Cord , S S Cord Cord Cord Cord 7 cans ...... 50e Shad Roe Sweetbreads 5 .cans...... 50c Give us your ord ;r. FRYING OYSTERS...... 44- nint $4.75 $5.35 1 $8.75 $8.75 $9.15 $9.50 STEWING OYSTERS ...... : ...... 390 Jint Evaporated Milk»' We deliver the goods. Ballantine’s Malt, can 50c 5 cans ...... n...«« 50c Every morning our truck brings out from Hartford the "pick” with hops. Light or dark. All kinds. of fresh vegetables— Spinach, Lettuce, Celery, Parsnips, Car rots, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Turnips. Store closes at noon tomorrow. gehes&Soo Try Alice Foot MacDougal Coffee and King Arthur Flour. Com Flakes, 3 f