Search for Aviators on in Newfoundund

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KET PRESS BUN ' THE WEATHER AVERAGE DAILX CIRCCTLATI.OJii' Forecaat by O. S. Weather Bimav, OF THE EVENING HERALD i, New Havea for the mouth of Ai.)ril, 1937,. to iii^ t and Friday. Slight. ^ er tonight. 4 , 9 8 4 ’■ , State

Classified advertising on page 13 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS ,VOL. XLI^ NO. 190. (18,62150 SHOWS FIRST PICTURES FROM ZONE OF MIDWEST TORNADOES. FDOi 9HALLP0X V 'i 1. C?'*''' > 4 '< \ ^ ...... X ...... ^ ...... v ...... N SEARCH FOR AVIATORS DRIVEFARFROM CASES AMONG 4. FINAL U C n V E V > ■ ' FLOOD VlCnHS ON IN NEWFOUNDUND I $5,944 Obtained By Can­ 21 Persons With Dread Dis I jjas Been Declared Air Experts Give Up Hope vassing Teams In Last 24 ease Discovered In Old/ Off New England Coast That Flyers Are Alive If House— Whole Camp to Hours; G. A. R. Group -""Ssss^ They Landed on Ocean; Be Inoculated. New York, May 12;— “ War” has<&retically denied advance into Blue Makes $50 Contribution. been declai’ed and next week a de­ territory. But the Black fleet is in a Farmer Heard Airship on cisive “ battle” will be fought off strategic position to strike. , Baton Rouge, La., May 12.— The the coast of New England. , So, everything is ready for an Monday Morning Near At the end of the third day of attach— the big battle Is imminent. chief effort of the ten million dol- ' Crack divisions of regular United ieanvassing, ten teams ,in the Me­ States Army troops are today con­ Can the ’’Black” fleet land liiSWAW! lad Mississippi flood relief ■machin­ morial hospital drive for $50,000 centrating in New England prepar­ marines on the New England coast? Harbor GraCe-^No Trace ery narrowed today from hundreds The fleet is practically within strik­ had turned in ?18,624.50, it was ing to resist an invasion from the of thousands of homeless to twenty- sea. They will have the assistance ing distance to make the attempt. lannounced at headquarters this af­ Of Plane on Sea. one smallpox patients. of harbor ''ships, long range fort Landing of the marines would tend ternoon. Team No. 8 is leading the to draw the “ Blue” forces from A battered old river steamer guns and air craft. list of canvassers with a total of At dawn Monday the powerful what might prove to be the main $2,634.40 while two other teams shoved into the Red Cross camp at American fleet of 137 vdssels and battle front. New York, May 12.— Hope for have passed the two thousand Harrisonburg, last evening, with 30,000 jack tars will steam out of Such a thrust from the sea also the French fliers. Captains Charles mark. offers a tempting objective because V..- Iwenty-t'wo refugees from Dailey’s New York harbor'for the “ war Nungesser and Francois Coli, cen-_ The receipts, however, show a of the densely-populated'and well- Landing. All were whites. Twenty- area” and soon will strike at the tered today on Newfoundland drop from those of the first three one had smallppx. southeast coast of New England. equipped industrial centers in New sw* days of the drive. In the sum­ They had been rescued from the It will be the annual joint Army- England. Then, too, the alternative where, If they landed, they may mary published yesterday it was second floor of a farm dwelling Navy war maneuvers, to take place objectives 'of reaching New York still be alive in the wilderness. The announced that the collections had where they had been marooned for in the vicinity of Newport, R. L, City by overland operations or by most optimistic naval fliers do not Emounted to $12,679.65, an aver­ ten days. There had been suficient cutting off New England from other age of more than $6,000 for each and last from May 1'* to May 21. believe they are still on the surface food, but medical supplies were be­ Contending Forces Blue territory make probable an flay of the drive. Smaller contribu­ of the ocean if they were forced tions have come in but the can­ yond miles of muddy water and all The contending forces will be attempted landing on the southeast vassers are asking for donations sanitary facilities were lacking. known as the attacking , ’’Black” coast of New England. The Blue down at sea Monday., rf more than a dollar to offset the Isolation Camp fieet and the “ Blue” defenders of troops are stationed in Rhode The possibility that the file s large number, of amounts less than Today the sorry little band is at­ the whole New England coastline. Island, Massachusetts and Con­ may have landed in the Canadian tended in the Pine Forests where The Blue land forces have theo- necticut. that. Following is the summary: wilderness is based on reports from. Team ..o . 1 ...... $ 2,030.25 an isolation capip is in readiness No. 2 ...... 1,592.50 for all others from the same, dis­ Harbor Grace that a farmer there trict whom the rescue workers can MUSSOLINI TO ACT distinctly heard the exhaust of an No. 3 ...... 1,905.50 AS ’’THE BEST MAN” No. 4 ...... 1,759.90 round up. The entire community airship at nine o’clock Monday EDWIN P. JILLSON morning. Harbor Grace was near No. 5 ...... 1,446.50 V • ■ • •••• about Daily’s landing will be rush­ ed to Harrisonburg. Rome^. ...May 12.— Premier the flight of the aviators. No. 6 ...... 2,011.75 Mussolini will act as best man No. 7 ...... 1,702.75 Airplanes took off from Natchez Supporting the theory that the at the wedding of Senator Mar­ No. 8 ...... 2,635.40 at daybreak to carry serum to DIES THIS MORNING fliers may have landed in some re­ Here are the first pictures to be received from the zone devastated by the tornadoes that coni, the wireless inventor, and mote place in Canada, or may have No 9 ...... 1,610.05 camp. Everyone rescued along the the Countess Bezziscali. The No. 10 ...... 1,869.90 swept Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and parts of adjacent states. At least 200 people are dead, northern reaches of the Beouff and crashed there, is the first official many* more are injured and property loss has been extensive. These pictures show scenes date of the wedding will not be word from Paris, of their proposed its tributaries will be isolated for set until it is determined when •Total ...... $18,624.50 in Hutchinson, Kas. Above is the wreckage of the Carey Salt Works, largest plant of its kind weeks. Everyone in Harrisonburg Treasurer of Lunt, Jillson the premier will be free to at­ route to the effect that Nungesser Total for yesterday . . 12,679.65 in the countrv. Below is a ruined residence. will be Inoculated. tend. planned to fly inland over Canada, Today's collections .... 5,944.85 13,000 Refugees if fog prevailed. Although there are in the Har­ Company Succumbs at .Total ...... $18,624.50 STORK HOVERS OVER risonburg district approximately BODIES'LOST (?) ROBERTSON HEADS | BELGIU.M’S ROYALTY COOLDGE POLICY 12,000 refugees, Red Cross medical New York, May 12.— Belief thal Some smashing big contributions, officers believe that immediate iso­ Memorial Hospital. BOOK CENSOR^IP the bodies of Captain Charles Nun­ hig enough to be genuinely felt by London, May 12.— The stork lation of the new arrivals has curb­ gesser and Captain Francois Cofi, the well-to-dii givers, boos’.cd the hovers over the royal household ed the probabilities of a devastat­ French airmen Who were lost over ^Memorial Hospital fund today. B ^ R D OF h o s p it a l! of Belgium, according to the CAMPAIGN ISSUE ing epidemic of the dread disease. Edwin Plaisted Jillson, aged 46, the Atlantic while trying to make a The.v testify to the e.xtent to which Daily Express. NEXT ON PROGRAM The stricken refugees were’ dis­ of 43 Cambridge street, treasurer non-stop flight from Paris to New the more prosperous peop’o of ^lan- Prince Leopold, heir to the covered by Miss Winnifred Cala- York, may never be found began ehoster realize their civic respons!- throne, and Princess Astrid han, a volunteer Red Cross worker, and'general manager of the Lunt- to grow, into a certainty today fol­ await a happy event in August, liiUties. and lo far they constitute who flew from Harrisonburg to Jillson CompanyA^ is dead today. He lowing" another 24 . hours trf,. fruit­ the l.acK-bone of the fund.- But North End Manufacturer | according to the Daily Express. Senator La Follette Calls Our less search. It. has been more than “pi =*i>- Natchez in a navy seaplane to pre­ had been ln-T*"headtlr«*fw»4hree Gen. AndrewrSlay 35ecide llu; re'is"iib'\vaVol fT^i'lagTIi'h'E wTi pare the concentration center there months and a general breakdown 100 hours since the aviators hopped sho-.v that large gifts alone can put for its last great.flight. off. Chosen■ N as C. Elmore Wat Use o f Marines ^'Dollar developed. the drive over. It is the spirit dis- “ The plight of the refugees along Mr. Jillson, who was well known On What Americans May Despite widespread search by7 3)layed in certain otlier gifts that MAID’S TESTIMONY the Beouff is almost beyond des­ about Manchester, being a member 'Navy and merchant,ships and.air­ indicate tliere is a fair chance that kins Quits as Chairman. Imperialism/’ cription,” Miss Calahan told Inter­ of the Chamber of Commerce and planes all the way across the Atlan­ tlie needed sum will be raised. One national News Service. the Ki'wanis JJlub, was .w ^ jie d io Read, Washington Hears. tic not a trace of the missing air­ r,[ these gifts is so appealing in its “ These people, cooped up in the St. Francis hospital for''fh'ree'w’e’^eks planes has been found. tircumstancss as to ’j'.'; actuai,y dra- ■ jWTiito lA'. Robertson, head- of BLOW FOR DEFENSE Washington, May 11.— The ad­ top floor of an oid house, told us in the early part of March, being To Join Search" p.,iaiic. It is the donation of $5'-) ou', the Orford Soap Company, was they had been there for ten days. ■Washington, May 12.— Seeking The United States, f^avy dirigible of the treasury of 'Jrake Post, ministration’s policy toward Nica­ discharged on the 17th. For some elected president of the hoard of They were entirely without sanitary time he showed signs of improve­ the hair-line that drn^'s art from Los Angeles, -which crossed the At­ Grand Army of the Republic. ragua and other Central American facilities.” lantic from Germany .to 'this coun­ Sixty six years ago the Boys in trustees of the Manchester Me­ ment hut last Saturday took a turn obscenity, General Lmcoln C. An­ Says Miss Mackaye Often countries will he made an; Issue In "While smallpox threatened new for the worse and .was removed, to try in 1924. was ordered by the Blue went out .'roiu their homes in morial,yesterday after- the 1928 campaign, it was declared havoc in northern 'Louisiana, sand drews. drink andMiterary censor Navy Department to join the search the North to tli.e balTle fields of the noonii;H« succeeds C. Elmore. Wat- today by Senator' Robert M. La boil in the main channel levees in­ for the United States, opened a today. The dirigible was under ord­ Civil war— and to its hospitals. Remained Overnight In creased-the tension throughout the ers lo proceed from the' air sta­ Cruuc as were those "cfuges for the Follette, spokesman in the Senate conference with a group of New for the Republican Insurgent bloc. southern half of the state, which tion at Lakehurst, N, J., and cruise ’wounded and the sick, it was the has been keyed for days for a break York importers today, the outcome along the coasts of‘Long Island and soldiers of (lie Civil war who first, The use of American marines in Screen Star’s Rooms. Latin-American republics— a policy in the Bayou Des Glaises levees. of which will have an important Southern New England. of all Americans, gained a avide and which the Insurgents denounced as The water behind this last bar­ bearing upon ■w^at the American False hopes were aroused sever­ Intimate acquaintance with the vi­ “ dollar imperialism” — was attack­ rier of the flood has been rising six al times during the past 24 hours tal quality of liospital service. And people may read; Los Angeles, Calif., May 12.— ed anew by La Follette. inches a day for the last three days. Importers fo rc^ Andrews into by erronous reports that the avi­ they have never forgotten. Ainuzing Revelation. 'Thousands of levee defenders con- ators or their plane had been sight­ Dorothy Mackaye awaited her turn j the censorship job'by formally fil­ P'or Dead Coiniades «TOr1/i aoroinaf ed. “ The admission by the State De­ tinned their struggle against the ing a protest against action of New .lust a tiny remnant of the Boys today to take the witness stand at Newfoundland Rumors partment that Mr. Stimson, speak­ waters as the machinery o f rescue York customs authorities in refus­ 3n Blue remains. Dralte post’s one­ the murder-trial of Paul Kelly. Advices from 'Newfoundland re­ ing for President Coplidge, threat­ and relief speeded its preparations ing admission to shlppients of “ The time 235 members have tfCen reduc­ Miss Mackaye will defend her name, ened open warfare on the Libera,l3 to cope with diaster in the six rich port' that citlaehs thCTe heard the ed to nine— and of them only five Arabian Nights” and Boccaccio’s linked with that of the young film is an amazing, revelation that the and fertile parishes beyond the t motor of an airplane on Monday live in !Mancliester. But when the President, in carrying forward his slowly crumbling protecting wall. “ Decameron.” which may have been Captain Uun- player in an asserted love motive / Hospital drive was announced the policy of ruthless imperialism in Consults Dictionary gesser’s machine. (hearts of the old-timers warmed to for the fatal beating of her hus­ Central America, is ready to vio­ Prior to the conference Andrews It now begins fo look as though its purpose. Today there came to band, Ray Raymond, musical com­ late the- constitution, which gives sent for the best dictionary in the the attempt to make a non-stop Hosi)ital Drive headquarters the edy star. the war-making power sojely to FRIDAY THE 13TH treasury to obtain a definition for flight from this city to.Paris is go- • T)osfs check for half a hundred dol­ Although the actress has been C ongress,said La Follette. the word obscene. The customs law ing to develop into a sensational lars, with this modest explanation: summoned as a state witness, her A Smoke Screen. provides that books of obscene contest. , , "We are few In numbers and attorneys announced she will be giv­ Reciting the President’s utter­ SNYDER DOOMSDAY character shall be barred from en­ Aviators Lloyd Bertaud and terliaps some comrade may yet en an opportunity to refute imputa­ ances on Nicaragua in his recent trance to United States. Clarence Chamberlin are all set for need assistance, but w-e felt that tions in the testimony of Ethel Lee, New York speech. La Follette de­ This was what Andrews learned: the hop off at Curtiss field on Sat­ our post would only be doing what her negro housemaid. clared Mr. Coolidge’s “ high-, sound­ “ Obscene filthy, foul, disgusting: urday morning at two o’clock, the boys of '61 would do if they The servant girl, placed in the ing phrases are.exposed a's a smoke offensive to chastity or modesty: weather permitting. were all living, and so we wish to witness box y.^sterday to give an screen behind which his policy of Death Sentence to Be Pro­ expressing or presenting to the But another aviator, Charles A. take part, in our small way, in a eye-witness account of the fist imperialism is being conducted with mind or view something that deli­ Lindbergh, of San Diego, Calif., is cause that we consider to be for fight, which, the state charges, renewed vigor.” nounced Tomorrow On cacy, purity and decency forbid to racing towards this city In a Wright right and humanity— as we did —Photo by Elite ! caused Raymond’s death, dealt the “ Millions of American citizens,” Edwin P. Jillson ■ be exposed: impure,, indecent, un­ motored Ryan monoplane and he wlien Old Abe called us; so we vot­ AV. W. Robertson ! defense a double blow when she La Follette added, “ are unalterably chastened, lewd.” plans to set out for Paris as soon ed $50 for the hospital.” told of intimate associations be­ opposed to the President’s policy of (^Gray and His Companion. the Memorial hospital on Monday. Informal Court as possible after he reaches Roose­ By the force. ot its example, by kins, treasurer of Watkin Brothers, tween Kelly and the actor’s wife. aggression in Latin America and Death came at 9:40 this-morning. Andrews and Frank Down, act­ velt field. Long Island; Lindbergh the realization it will bring to some Inc., ■vv'ho resigned to give more at­ Maid’s Story, that opposition will be felt when Mr. Jillson was born in Otisfield, ing customs commissioner, will sit reached St. Louis late yesterday, who have even yet not quite grasp­ tention ; to a constantly growing During the two and a half they have an opportunity, to make New York, May 12.— ^Tomorrow Mass., July 25, 1881 and came to as an informal court to determine announcing that he would continue ed ihe great urgency and high mer­ business., Mr. Watkins had been at months that Raymond was with hisj it effective at-the ballot box.” —Friday the thirteenth—will be Manchester four years ago. He is whether or not Boccaccio’s stories on his way to Ne"w York today. • it of this cause, the gift ot the old the hea’d of the hospital since it company at San Francisco, the wit­ more, than a day of ill omen for survived by Ills wife and two chil­ ness revealed, Kelly called nightly! and the tales presented in the fan­ Foldiers ought to be worth thous­ was founded in 1919 at a meeting Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd dren, Edwin Jr., aged 5 and Mary, tastic “ Thousand and One Nights” START DELAYED ands to the drive. at the stage door of the local thea-| held at. the Hebron Game club. In Gray, the convicted murderers of aged 4. The body will be taken to come within the meaning of the Naval Air. Station, Lakehurst. N. John the Popcorn .Man fact, it was he who suggested ^he ter where Miss Mackaye was ap-| the woman’s husband, Albert Sny­ Gardner, Mass., tomorrow by statute and Webster. J.— May 12.— Low visibility and in­ Thefi there was John the Pop­ erection of. a hospital as' a fitting pearing. “ Many nights,” the house i ASSERTS SIR CERARD der. For them it will be a day of Undertaker W. P. Qulsh and burial |^' If these works are black-balled termittent showers today delayed corn Man. A bad night last night memorial to the Manchester 1;)oys girl declared. Miss Mackaye did! doom. Supreme Court Justice will be in the St. John’s cemetery start of the search by the dirigible lor vending popcorn fi-om a push not return home. ! along with foreign rum, the literary who gave their lives. TIED HER TO A TREE Townsend Scudder has decided to Saturday morning. bootleggers will boost their prices Los Angeles for Captains Charles .cart on the street. But, good night “Thfe Memorial hospital has Telephone calls to Kelly’s apart-! ment on the following morning, thej speed up the sentencing of the and the bibliophiles who haven’t Nungesser and Francois Coli, miss­ or had, John the Popcorn Man was grown from an idea to one of the u i „„„ couple and instead of pronouncing ing French aviators, but Lieutenant working for the nospital, just the ,m ostout3taudingAnstitutionsinthe added, found Miss Mackaye read their Arabian Nights in years the death sentences on Monday, as SANG HIMSELF OUT will dust off the old volumes and Commande: Charles E. Rosendahl, same. And when finally he shut up state,” said' Mr. 'Watkins today in there. , I Story of Strange Attack The servant told of Raymond’s originally planned, he ■will pro­ search for romances of the past. commander of the airship, expreSss- his little stand and “ turned in” 'at speaking of his'eight years’ connec­ return and of the dramatic meeting Told In London Court By nounce them tomorrow in the While Secretary of the Treasury ed the hope that he would be able to headquarters, there were five dol­ tion with-the/hospital as its head. OF RUSSIAN PRISON when Kelly stormed into the actor s Pretty Hairdresser. Queens county court house at Long Mellon, hintself a book lover, has get away to sea by noon. lars and eighteen cents in the pile “ Thq rapid growth of the hospital Commander Rosendahl said ho home to “ have it out.” Kelly struck Island. City. the final decision in customs mat­ of silver and pennies that made up is something everyone in Manches­ definite area ‘has Seen mapped out the first blow, she said, when Ray­ Immediately after the sentences Warden Could Not Sleep So He ters, Mellon was said not to be' his day's gift. “ One leetle girl she ter may well feel proud of” . are imposed the couple will be for the hunt from The air but the have only the three cents,’’ explain­ mond demanded to know his wife’s familiar with the new censorship. Officers re-elected yesterday at London, May 12.— Sir Gerard taken to the death house in Sing Liberated Englishman After Los Angeles will head right out lO' ed John the Popcorn Can, account­ whereabouts. He will leave its solution to An­ the regular monthly meeting of Ihe Kelly was the aggressor in the Willshire, a baronet aged 35, was Sing prison, at Ossining, in separate Two Years. sea and men in t'ne control car and ing for the odd pennies. released in $2,000 bonds in the drews and Down. board of trustees held at the hospi- fist fight that followed, the maid automobiles. power gondolas will be equipped This makes nine dollars and tal were, Fred A. Verplanck, secre said, with Raymond pleading that Bearsted Police Court today after Cardiff, Wales, May 12.— Philip with binoculars, keeping ‘'constant ninety-eight cents contributed by -1 being charged -with a strange at­ Somewhat Improved tary and The Manchester Trust : he was ill and had been drinking. Mrs. Snyder is somewhat improv­ Walton, a ship’s fireman, has arriv­ JAPAN’S CRISIS PAST. observation on the surface . o^ths this very humble little street mer­ CompEfny, treasurer. | The strapping Kelly floored his tack on Miss Jean Olds, 22, employ­ ed at his home here with a strange waters. With clear weather the chant. ed in a London hairdressing estab­ ed although her health is still ’Tfie . .executive," committee was smaller opponent at least five times, broken. Edgar P. Hazleton, her tale of being seized by the military Tokio, M ay’ 12.— ^Denoting the range of observation from* the air­ It ought to set some folks to the witness estimated. lishment. The case was remanded inr Leningrad and kept in prison end of the period of financial panics ship will be considerably greater at thinking. selected'.as follows : W. W. Robert­ for a week. lawyer, said that she had suffered son, F. A. 'Verplanck, Mrs. A. L. for two years without trial, on sus­ hanks throughout Japan will re­ sea than any other units hitherto Missed by Canvassers Miss Olds said she whs motoring seven attacks of illness since the open for business tomorrow. The Crowell, C.' R. Burr amd C. Elmore PEACHES SUED jury brought in the verdict of mur­ picion of being a British spy. employed could command. One incident at headquarters Chicago, May 12.— Suit for with Sir Gerard on Tuesday “ I secured my release through twenty-one day moratorium will ex­ last evening, suggests the need of Watkins. Those elected on the night. She charges that when they der In the first degree. pire tonight. ' house committee were Miss Cheney, $50,000 alle,ging breach of con­ singing,” Walton said. “ I sang Its example being followed. A wom­ tract, was filed today against Pran­ reached a lonely spot Sir Gerard ^Counsel for both defendants are The banks prepared for demon­ TOT KILLS TOT Howell Cheney and Rev. William English songs day and night at the an came in and made a contribu­ ces “ Peaches” Browning and Mrs. induced her to leave the car and going ahead with their plans for top of my voice, and kept all the strations by depositors, although tion. ‘T work in the mill all day P. Reidy; financecommittee, Caroline Heenan, her mother, by after a desperate struggle attacked appeal to higher court, but it Is prison awake...... serious runs were not feared. The Buffalp, N. Y., May 12.— Gilbert and can’t be at home when the can­ Horace ■ Cheney and William S. Arnold Stoltz, theatrical booking her and tied her to a tree, where not known when a decisive step “ The prison governor lost so Bank of Japan advanced huge sums T. Winship, five years old, of vassers call. I want to give some­ Hyde; j agent. she remained a captive until she will be taken in this direction. much sleep that he let nie go. to smaller institutions. Gowanda, N. Y., died toflay jlb a thing. Here is five dollars— and Stoltz claimed “ Peaches” agreed freed herself the nexi morning. The're have been no special ar­ “ During my ^tay in prison twen­ result of a ballet wound in tne ab­ that’s more than one day's pay, PpLlBH' F^ySB KILLED to pay him everything over $1,600 Sir Gerard’s wire is an Austra­ rangements at Sing Sing for the ar­ ty men committed suicide. Others TREASURY BALANCE. domen sustained Wednesday nlgbt too.” Warsaw'; May, 12.— Colonel a week for thirty weeks and then, lian. He divorced his first wife, an rival of Mrs. Snyder. She will be have be^n kept in chains since the when-bis brother, Edwin, eight; This brings up the fact that num- Zych Rlodwskl, noted Polish army when bookings at a higher figure English actress, Lilian Birtles, in lodged in a regular cell in - ‘death revolution. Washington, May 12.— Treas­ shot him down while -they •were aviator.'!ht^k •kqen 'killed in- an aero- were secured, said she was a minor the. United States. Sir Gerard is row” where she will see only steel “ Our diet was. black bread, cab- ury balance as of May 10th: $206,- playing with a rifle in the yard g| ^(^ntinqed pa fitfe 3J. - , j)lan4?crai^' heri. ,..aod refused to pay. - .well known In New York. bars and stone walls. • bag9.somi.a|fi(i -water.’i * 125i724.11. home. ■ 2. , . y - > ■ ■ i ^- -r->-;,:-.-.-V,;,,f ;- :..?'‘'<’'‘,;-s3.XtV- -. r'-V'- '. *r.y < . ..■ , ■ : ..' ■ y .. .' ^■■•■■- .' ' , ■ ■ ■ PAGE TWO MANCHESTER .(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12-192i .• A ...... EXHIBITS FREAK EGG Local Stocks Edward Newton of Hamlin stre&t KIWANIS MEMBERS ABOUT TOWN FLAG niO M HERE TO FLY CENTURY OLD ' AT TRE HOSPITAL r is exhibiting one of the queerest Giy^ H. i STUDE^ (FnrnMied by Patnam & Co.) looking eggs ever seen in Manches­ TREE POUND Four^Ma^hestM ^ildteBj-under • ' , OVER CHATEAU THIERRY .xfrent tousll^ operations this monp ter. It is just about twee the size GO TO HARTFORD Miss Mary Sargent, garment sportsmanship'CODE iaif at the The; Banb Stocks. of an ordinary peanut and looks for Located at Church and Trum­ all the world like one of the “goob­ purchaser for the J. W. Hale Com­ were Vkola .Marj;onl,.-.7,r.‘of 56 ! Bid Asked pany went to New York City yes­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell, Go­ bull Streets in the City! of iTTlpe street., Jennie Jezskl, ii, j ers”. It was laid by one of his hens. terday on a busine'bs trip. City Bk and Trust . .625 650 Mr. Newton said, today that he New Haven. ' Daiijel Chasp, executive! ’-‘iecre-! Lockwood .street, Albert Squier, 7, Conn River Banking .300 ing Abroad, to Present It to Marlboro, ^therlne . Gardner, li, could not account for the shape of About 40 Manchester Men Michael Finn of Charter Oak Church There. tary of the I'^ational Sportsruanship First Natl-Htfd...... 255 the egg. -New Haven, J!k)nn., May 12. Brotixerhood of New York, .yjoke 183'CenteFstr^t, Htfd-Aetna Natl . . . . 535 540 stret Is seriously ill with a -compli­ —Regret over the passing of ^ Mrs. .Lorena -iteinars,!''oi; Eric Wlnsted will bathe In the reflect­ cation of diseases. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell of the old sycamore tree at Elm --today at-' the high- school. He Htfd-Conn Tr Co . . .625 ed glory of Manchester’s latest Attend Interclob Meeting street. -Was /admitted Itn.;Meiioria 'Land Mtg & Title... 59 Highland Park leave next Thursday and College streets after a the object of the organization is toj JVospitar today*. onljr .other ad freak, for Mrs. Newton is a native for an extended visit to Prance apd reign over more thafi a cen­ Htfd Morris Plan B’kl25 of that town. Jackson Stratton of Garden foster and spread 'the spirit of ^W ion .was William’ Templeton, 9, PhoenI.\- St B’k Tr . .400 At Bond Hotel Today. street is confined to his hqBne by an other countries In Europe. They tury has been somewhat les­ sportsmanship throughout" .^^the of 1,6 Mill street.,,'... ■ ^ ‘ _ Park St T ru st...... 470 attack of the mumps. will sail on the White Star liner sened by the discovery of a Riverside Trust ..., 450 — Homeric. While in France they will similar tree of equal age world and offered, the "lillowingi qj visit Rev. Julian S. Wadsworth, standing on the former “Grove code: Keep the rules. Keep faithi IMPOS8IBLB U S Security...... 470 — SAM ONG IS SAFE About 40 members of the Man­ Clarence, six-year-old son with your comrade. Keep ’ your' Bonds. chester K4wanls club went to Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. David McCollum, oj former pastor of the South Metho- Hall” property at Church and ford today'to attend the joint Maple street, Is ill with the cliurch. now In charge of the Trumbull streets, four .blocks temper, Keep,:, yourself fit. Keep' REAL ESTATE AGENTr: Yol East Conn Pow 5 .. 99% 101 mumps. - from the site of the tree that a stout heart in defeat. Keep yburj think, perhaps, vhat the climate Htfd & Conn West 6i 95 HERE, SAYS GUARD meeting with the Hartford Klwanls Methodist church in Chateau Thler- club at the Bond Hotel. The meet­ n . was leveled. pride vunder in rlctory. -Keep a! would disagree with your, wife?” Hart E L 7% ...... 320 330 sound soul, a clean mind^ and a' u t ing was started promptly at 12:15 Fred A. Verplanck, superintend­ They will present on behalf of Investigations by G.eorgc ■i HO SE HUNTER:- .%;It wouldn’l Conn L P 5 s .... 109 110% Dudley Seymour, noted anti­ healthy- body. - ? dare.—^Tlt-BttS/ • Conn L P 7s ...... 117 119 Chinese Murder Witness at Old o’clock and President William ent of schools in the Ninth Dis- Manchester peopl,e a silk United Knofla of the Manchester club pre­ ' trict. Is out of town today, and States flag to be flown over the quarian, indicates-that the sy­ '"imf ~ ■ I ■______i Conn L P 41/^ ...... 98 , 99 Stand, Giving Out Washings sided. camore tree recently-cut down 103% 105 will be for the rest of the week, church in Chateau Thierry. To Customers. The Manchester club led by C. in connection with securing new The flag was purchased with was not 250 years or more, as Insurance Stocks. Elmore Watkins sang two of their teachers for next year. New Have* had . confident­ ■If ■ UAetna L ife ...... money subscribed by friends ' of .540 550 Probably the safest place in the favorite songs and was loudly ap­ Rev. Wadsworth In this town. A ly boasted but was planted in Aetna Insurance . .. .510 520 world for Sam Ong after this trial plauded by the Hartford men. The Charles Frederick, the th.ee- 1759. In the same year,'ac­ Aetna Casualty Sur .755 775 is over will be right here in Man­ attendance prize which was donat­ day-old Infant son of Mr. and Mrs surplus was realized and will'be cording to records traced by Automobile...... 210 turned over to the Chateau ThlerrV Mr. Seymour,, the “Grove 220 chester. That was the opinion ed by George Allen of the Hartford Louis Vanderbrook, of 20 Kensing­ church. ^ Conn G eneral...... 1500 1540 voiced by Harrison Hotchkiss, at­ club was won by Scott Simon, who ton street, died at the Memorial Hall’’ .tree was planted. Both , Htfd Steam Boiler . .625 ■-- tached.to the state’s attorney’s of­ succeeded in winning in a whist­ hospital yesterday afternoon. The were planted by.the tatber of Hartford F ire ...... 515 525 fice, who came here today With ling contest with George- Wilcox. funeral will be held Friday after­ James Hlllhouse, patriot, who TODAYAND P hoenix...... 530 540 Sam as a guard while the laundry- The two names -frere drawn out noon at 2 o’clock at Watkins GEN. MONCADA AGREES planted the original elms that T ravelers...... 1160 1180 man washed and ironed collars and of the hat, and President Knofla Brothers. Burial will be in the made New Haven famous. The TOMORROW Public Utility Stocks. shirts that'have been impounded in decided that the prize would be East cemetery. elms follow:ed the sycamores Conn Pr C o ...... 335 345 his Oak street laundry- for weeks given the one who could eat a TO DISARM SOLDIERS by twenty-five years and died Conn L P 7% ...... 115 * and prepared them for distribu­ cracker and whistle “Yankee Charles J. McCann, assistant long before 'the , sycamores. Conn L P 8 % ...... 120 tion. Doodle” the quickest. Mr. Simon manager of the J. W. Hale com­ “Grove Hall” in 1759, was the Conn Elec Ser pfd .. 70 Throughout the day many per­ was the winner. _ * pany, is in New York today on a Peace Near in Nicaragua—3,- Hlllhouse family home. ' Htfd Gas p f d ...... 54 sons called at the laundry to greet During the meeting the death of business trip. 000 U. S. Marines to Police AccordIn,g to Mr. Seymour, Hart Gas com ...... 85 87 Sam. He will be here tomorrow Edwin Jlllson of the Manchester Republic* one Dr. Jared Eliot came to Hart E L ...... 335 840 morning and afternoon, Hotchkiss club was announced. Watkins Brothers conducted the New Haven and chided, the Hart E L r t s ...... 40 401/4 said, and patrons who have been The speaker, Daniel Cbas.e chose funeral of C. W. Holt of Hartford, Managua, Nicaragua, May 12.__ Hlllhouse family for planting S N E T e l...... 160 165 wondering about their laundry will for his topic “Sportsmen vs Sport.” purchasing agent of the Connecti­ Following, a conference at Tlpltapa sycamores when mulberry H «r Manufacturing Stocks. Jiave this opportunity to get it. Mr. Chase is connected with the cut Mutual Life Insurance com­ between Henry L. Stlmson, “peace trees should have gone into Acme Wire ...... 10 Hotchkiss says Sam is undecided Sportsmen Brotherhood Incorpo­ pany, which was held this after­ envoy” of President Coolidge and the ground. Dr. Eliot thought Am Hardware...... 80 what he will do after the trial or rated and his talk was along the noon in Hartford. Mr. Holt died General Moncada, commander in New Haven would be a great : American Silver .... 26 where he will go. line of what the organization was Monday. chief of the Liberal army. General center of silk making and that She’s radiant. - Glorious. B^utiiFujL De** Billings Spencer pfd . — trying to do to raise the standard Moncada today definitely agreed to mulberry trees would furnish (Billings Spencer cojh..— of all sports to a higher level than Miss Elizabeth M. Bennett, prin­ disarm his forces. adequate food for the silk lightfui. She’s, stuiinihg. Dazzling, Stim- BigelowrHtfd com .. 83 CLOTHES FOR STATUES at present. He bellev§d that, good cipal of the Barnard and Nathan worms. mating.^ See lier bewildering Tise from shop Bristol B rass...... 8 clean sport was to be encouraged Hale schools is out of town today The movement of 800 United girl to dMlutg _of thousands ,, in w e dizzy Colt Fire A rm s...... 28 in every locality. It meant every­ negotiating with prospective teach­ States marines supported by nine DEATH OF WILLIAM P. SULLI-' mght. Unadulterated 100-proof joy, .Chrt’s. Eagle Lock ...... 106 IS COURTS SUGGESTION thing to the school boys, not only ers for next fall. airplanes to reinforce Admiral Lati­ VAN Fafnir Bearing ...... 80 from a sportsmen training but also mer’s forces in Nicaragua for the Hart & Cooley...... — from the moral training which The regular monthly meeting of policing of the whole republic. Is William Purtill Sullivan, son of Int Silver p f d ...... 116 they would get from good clean the Manchester Improvement club under way today. The aircraft ten­ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Sulll^van of Dresses For Venus de Milo and sports. Jewel Belting pfd . . . 95 Trousers For Noble Figure will be held in Balch and Brown der Aroostook sailed from Quanti- Wapping, died at the Bristol hos­ Lii’drs Frary & Clark 88 hall this evening at 8 "o’clock. As co, Va., with six planes and person­ pital yesterday afternoon after a Mann B’man Class A. 18 Of Apollo. a matter of Importance to be dis­ nel and is under orders to stop at short Illness. He was born in Wap­ ‘Mann B’man Class B. 12 BRITAIN AND JAPAN . cussed, a large attendance is re- Charleston. S. C., to take on 100 ping and when a young man enter­ New Brit Mach p fd ..104 Chicago, May 12.—A dress for quested. marines. ed the employ of his uncle, the late New Brit Mach com . 19 the Venus de Milo and clothes for Four hundred marines sailed J. W, Purtill of the Wassuc Manu­ North & J u d d ...... 24 every other piece of nude statuary AGREE ON ARMS CUT The Lake-View Parent Teachers’ from Quantico on board the navy facturing company of South Glas­ Pratt Whitney pfd .. 84 in Chicago are the sarcastic sugges­ Association (will hold a dance Sat­ repair ship Medusa. Orders were Is­ tonbury, where he stayed for a STATE J R Montgomery pfd .50 tions of Judge Joseph B. David in urday night at the South Main number of years. For the past three street school. sued for 300 marines to sail at NOW playing ■ ■ J R Montgomerv com 25 an attack upon movie censors who once from Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, on years he had been employed at the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 20 are fighting to prevent the showing Their Program Will Not Meet MUSICAL COMEDY OF COLLEGE L I ^ “^ Views of U. S. Experts, Is the submarine tender Argonne. New Departure Company of Bristol.. Russell Mfg Co...... 40 here of ‘‘A Night of Love,” featur­ Clan McLean will meet tomorrow Three airplanes with personnel will Mr. Sullivan leaves besides his LOVE, LAUGHTER Smyth Mff C o ...... 350 ing Vilma Banky -and Ronald Col- Report. night in Tinker hall at 7:30. All leave San Diego, Calif., immediate­ parents, a brother, Edwin M. Sulli­ Stanley Works com .. 67 69 man. members are urged to be present. van of Enfield, and a sister, Mrs. 00 Delightful Minotm The picture, which was to have ly. When these forces arrive at Co- “STUBBORN With B.xcellent Cast of 80 Stanley Works pfd .. 27 London, May 12.—Great Britain rinto the total number of United Louis A. Juno of Wapping. Standard Screw...... 100 ] run in Chicago this week, was ban­ and Japan have agreed upon a pro At the meeting of the Manches­ The funeral will be held Satur­ ned by censors. The exhibitors car­ States marines in Nicaragua ■vvill'be Torrlngton...... 68 gram of naval disarmament- to be ter Lodge of Masons Tuesday night approximately 3,000. ■ day morning from J. J. A’He;rn’s Undenvood...... 55 ried the fight to Superior Court placed before the ■proposed tri­ it was voted unanimously to con­ funeral rooms iar^artford at 8:15 CINDEREIXA” U S Envelope pfd .. . I l l 1 where a jury viewed it and gave it partite naval disarmament confer tribute $50 to the Manchester Mem­ and at St. Augustine’s church in Union Mfg Co ...... 24 their "Okay,” buf Judge W. E. Tay­ orial hospital drive. AND ON THE SCREEN lor ruled the jury was not compe­ ence to be called at the suggestion W .C .T .U . PRIZES HERE South Glasotnbury at 9 o’clock. Bu­ .Whitlock Coil Pipe .. 20 of President Coolidge, it was re rial will be in St. Augustine's cem- tent to pass on the quality of the The Ladies’ Guild of St. Mkry’s film. ported here today. eatry in South Glastonbury. The reported program is not like Episcopal church will hold a food AWARDED YESTERDAY The case was then taken before sale at Hale’s store Saturday after­ REMOVALS MOTHER_ ,-7p Judge David. He t^ u g h t'th e pic­ ly to meet the views of American noon at 2 o’clock. ture was “all right.” He said: naval experts, it is predicted. With BELLE BENNEXTr CRAWFORD KBNT N. Y. Stocks Prizes ■were awarded yesterday The following removals were re- "Censorship as it is commonly The program is outlined as fol The committee In charge of the MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT practiced in the United States lows: to 15 competitors who took part in Iiorted today: John Kaconarck to decorations for the annual banquet the prize essay contest conducted 25 Kerry street; William K. Hag­ High Low 1 p. m. would eliminate all great works of 1. Reduction of the size of future of Gibbons Assembliy, Catholic ALL NEXT W’|;£K art, literature and science, and re­ capital ships from, 85,000 tons to by the local W. C. T. U. in the gerty, 58 Oxford street to 827 Allis.Chal ! ’ 108% 107% 108% Ladies of Columbus, will meet at schools of the Ninth District. The Main; John P. Tobias, Long Island, Am Can . 58% 58% 58% turn this country to the days of 20.000 tons. •• , ^ 7:30 o’clock this evening in K. of the Puritans. Venus de Milo would 2. Limitation of future cruisers C. hall. exercises were held In the School to 5 Ford street; Charles Anderson; Am Car Fndy.103 103 103 have to wear dresses and. there street Recreation Center and were to 37 Apel Place; Frank‘'A. Briggs; “POPPY” Allied Chem .138% 138% 138% to 6,000 tons, -Instead of 10,000 would have to be trousers on the tons. The regular meeting of War-i presided over by Mrs. George E. 73 Summer street to'T33 East Cen­ Am Smelt .... 149 148 148% noble figure of Apollo.” Keith. Talks ■were given by Rev. ter; Eugene J. Flaro, Hartford to 'Musical Comedy as Played and Made Famous by Am Steel Fdry 44% 44% 44% 3. Limitation of cruiser ama- Cheney Camp, Spanish War Veter­ w . F. FIELDS and MADGE KENNEDY A jury will review the picture in ments to six-inch guns Instead of ans, will be held tonight in the Joseph Cooper and Miss Ella M. 610 Center; Andrew Stavlnsky, Am Sugar . . . 90% 90 90% Judge David’s court late today. Stanley, the latter president of the School street to Bl Lyness street; PRICES: Matinees, excejit Saturday 35c., Children 10c. Am T & T . . .166 eight-inch guns. State Armory. Final arrangements 165 165S/4 will be made for attending the de­ temperance society here. John Frawley, 117 Ridge to 46 Evenings, All Day Saturday 50c., Children 25c. Am Woolen . . 19 % 19% 19% ’ 4. Limitation of submarines and Summer; Mrs. Elizabeth Lon§ destroyers to 1,000 tons. partment dinner in Hartford on The judges, Rev. J. Stuart Neill, Anaconda . . 46 46 46 WILD EXCITEMENT May 21st and the parade on the Mrs. James A. Irvine and A. N. 13% Ford to 11%. Atchison . . 1811/4 179%' 181 5. Limitation of the personnel Potter, had more than 700 essays ‘■'9'.:: the British and America navies to 22nd when the Spanish War Veter­ Bald Loco . 190% 189% 190% ans’ monument will be unveiled. tb pass on before their decisions FIND PILOT’S BODY Balt & Ohio 122% 122% 122% 100.000 men and of the Japanese FOLLOWS SENT0CE navy to 70,000 men.i were made. Similar contests were Beth Steel . . 50*4 50% 50% A new town post was erected carried on in the other school dis­ Gay Head, Mass.. May 12.—A Cons Gas . . 101 100% 100% The British government refuses in front of the town hall this morn­ tricts of the town recently ^ d ' the body believed to be that of Cap­ Corn Prod . . . 59%' 59% 59% to confirm reports that it will pro­ ing. It was made by H. H. West tain George Addison Rose, James­ Ch M&St P pfd 25 Bridgeport, Conn., May 12.__A pose such a program, prize was won by Margaret Korn^ MATS. 2:15 24% 25 Superior Court room here was and Son and is to replace the old gelbel, a pupil in the seventh grade town, R. I., ship pilot, romintic EVES J9- Du P o n t...... 242 240% 241% standard which has stood at the of the Eighth, district. figure in the so-called "pilot’s war 10 Cents . Dodge Bro A . 20% transformed into a place of wild of Narragansett Bay,” was washed 10 - 20 . Cfenta 20% 20% excitement this afternoon when end of the walk leading to the Those who received prizes yes­ E r ie ...... 56 55 55% ACTIVITIES ON ALL building for many years. ashore here today at the foot of Gen - Elec .... 98 97% 98 Arthur F. Ells sentenced terday were Viola Thrasher, Lucille the Great Red Cliffs. Gen Mot .... .194% William Pekar, 19, to four months Murphy, Marlon Shehan, Marion M. Search of the sea for the pilot TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 193% 194% in Jail after the youth had pleaded There will be a meeting of the James, .Clara Dickson, Erna Hess; Int Nickel .... 57% 57% 57% CHINESE WAR FRONTS Rockville Lodge of Elks this eve­ and Captain George Bihan of Prov­ Keniuecott . . . b'4% 64% guilty to a charge of manslaughter Edwina. Elliott. William-Turking- idence, has been underway since 64% because of an automobile accident ning at 8 o’clock in the Elks’ home. AN ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY Mack Truck . . 114 % 113% 114% Manchester women elected to of­ ton, Elmore Gibson, George Mar­ they started out to meet a Fabre :Mo Pac com 57% 55% 57 at Nicholas, last August, which took Shanghai, May 12.—Military ac­ low, Roger Olcott, Earl Anderson, liner several days agOi No trace Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Immortal Story, “The Pearl of Orr’s the lives of five Bridgeport youngs­ fice in the newly organized Em­ Ernest Erwin, Marshall Finley and N Y Central 148% 1442^148% ters. tivities are reported on all fronts blem club, auxiliary to the lodge of Captain Bihan has been found. Island,” Pictured'in. All Its Splendor: N Y N H & H 49-% 49 49% today. include Mrs. Jane Gottschalk, vice Philip Burke. North Pac ..,. 88% 87% 88 ^ “Do you call this justice?” Fengtien troops are- making a president; Mrs. Mary Danaher Penn R R .. . 61% 61% 61% shouted a young woman spectator steady advance towards Hankow treasurer; Mrs. Leontine Heatley UNUSU.IL EXHIBIT “THE PEAR|rdl‘tiOVi^ Pqre Mar .. who fled before anyone could move. trustee. Hartford, Conn., May 12.—Two .143% 143% 143% Immediately a dozen women shriek- and the eventful withdrawal of the Pullman . . .181 179 179% Nationalists from that city Is re­ centuries of Connecticut’s handi­ “The A beautiful story of New England,' full of life and adventure. - Press St Car ..62% 62% 62% howled their disapproval, garded as Inevitable. The chief’s degree was exempli­ craft, as represented by the work of Radio Corp 46% and Mrs. Mary Malnerro, whose son her women is traced In a display of 45% 46 was one of the victims, jumped Chiang Kai Shek’s troops are enr- fied at the meeting of Mlantono- Blue Eagle” ADDED ATTRACTION-“^ A New Type of W eston Reading .116% 115% 116% trenching at Nanking fearing an at­ moh Tribe of Red Men in Tinker home made quilts and bed cover­ A Picture Worth W’hile Rock Is com 99% 99% 99% from her seat and plunged head- tack from the Nationalist Extremist hall last night. The visiting offi­ ings forming pare of an exhibit at S Oil N J .. long into the aisle in a dead faint. cer was John F. Lehr of Hartford, Morgan Memorial here. In the elab­ Benefit of RUTH MIX With her famous trick hwse: 37% 37% 37% Judge Ells hastily called a recess from Kiangsi. Meanwhile the artil­ So P a o ...... 113% 113% 113% lery duel between Nanking and Pu- deputy grand, sachem. orate structure built by the first J. Dilworth-Cornell Post 102 Sou Rail -----125% 125 and ordered the room cleared. P. Morgan in memory of his fath­ American Legion 125% Pekar, whose left eye was gouged kow continues. Chiang Kal Shek is Here’s the daughter of"the famous TOM MIX . ^ “ Studebaker ...63% 63% 63% preparing for a new attack against Thomas Fitzphtrick, “Steeple er, Junius Spencer, patchwork am In a sensational i>erforhiance-**rwith the horse M out by the steering wheel of his Tom,” is painting the flag pole in tedating the Revolution, and. the STATE THEATER Tobacco Prod 101% 101 101% car in the accident, wept through the Shangtung armies from Chln- with a linman' brain in a western play that’s - Un Pacific .. .175 175 175 kiang. thfe Center Park today. He will woven, knitted, embroidered cro­ Tuesday, May 17 different. . ■ ;. thei excitement. In passing sentence go from the park to Manchester cheted and printed fashions popular United Drug . 174 173% 173% Judge Ells had declared he thought Extensive recruiting Is in prog­ Wednesday, May 18 United Sta Rub 53% 53% 53% ress ill all provinces. '' Green and Depot Square where he in succeeding years are grouped In TWO REEL (jOMEDY LATEST lONOGRAMS the boy already punished sufficient­ will paint the poles also. a collection secured from all parts Admission S5c. U S St com .. 170 % 169% 169% ly and that he was not subject to Wabash pfd A. 94% 94% 94% SWINDLED INDIANS of the state. Westing E & M 73% either a reformatory or prison senn Charles Frederick, Infant son of 73 73% tence. But, said the judge, some Wlllys Over . . 21% 20% 21 Montreal, May 12.—The Sep-J^^- U^uls C. Vanderbrook lesson must be set for its effect “on. tember term of Kings Bench Court^ Kensington street, born at the cur youths who seem imbued -with speed mania.” will hear the case of O. J. Kellogg Memorial hospital on Monday died XO TULIPS and his wife charged with obtaining yesterday. The funeral will be held *-T"' tomorrow. Tom: Does your wife gab at you E.N.UGRWE PROHIBITION money by false preterises from IrO' when you come home late at night? quiois and Huron Indians by col­ Greenv.-'; !■, lecting funds ostensibly to recover JERRY: No, she says it with Conn., May 12.—Res- possession of the state of New York RED CROSS FUND glowers.—Judge. olutioiis r--; rsing prohibition and TOl^RBiM ahd .rging enforcement of the which they claim was wrongfully V^olstead Art wrested from the Six Nations tribes Washington, May 12.—Contribu­ TODAY ■vere passed by mem­ tions to the Red Cross flood relief STATE SATURDAY Dancing’ and Dining bers of the tit?,tc Federation of Women's Ciubs, closin.g their an­ SIX BODIES RECOVERED fund totaled $1(T,501,185 today. SOUTH MANCHESTER A SHOW DIRECT FROM.BRQADWAY TO YQU; *^.: at the nual convention here today. The Eastern states contributed $6,- prohibition resolutions were among Dallas, Texas, May 12.—Six bod­ 732,432, mldwestern states $2,- twenty adopted today. ies had been recovered today from 737,000 and Pacific states $893,-' New Haven was chosen as the the ruins of the Odd Fellows lodge 583. Insular and foreign contribu­ next meeting place of the federa­ building here, which was destroyed tions- totaled $33,170. STATE tion. Delegates to go to the na­ by fire and an explosion last night. THE tional convention at Grand Rapids, Fifty-six persons were injured, IN BANKRUPTCY \ - Mich., late this month, were chos­ some seriously. In the blast. • a en as follows: New Haven, Conn., May 12.— WITH WHO IS HE? TAVERN Mrs. James Baldwin, New Hav­ CHINA’S PROBLEMS Paul Sarges, a Hartford painter, so Bissell St., So. Manchester en; Mrs. Albert E. Hotchkiss, of Peking, May 12.—“I see no hope today filed a voluntary petition In THIS mysterious masked lothario with flowing scarf and screamiiig stw d?' Ridiiig throogli ’ Milford and Mrs. George H. of stabilization in China in my life bankruptcy in United States Dis­ the stilly stretches of the night—where does he go*—whence does-he come? r fdlfow-^ " ' SATURDAY NIGHT Stoughton and Mrs. Robert F. time,” declared Representative Til- trict Court here. He owes $2197 nearer! nearer! What has he done? Don’t miss Zane G r^’s latest roaster m y s t ^ ihdtK' ■; Gadd, of Hartford. son of Connecticut today. and has no assets. JACK drama! ' ' - - - ^ e Starting at 8 o’clock Representative Tllson, who has ,.r-- MORE JOBS IN STATE. been investigating conditions 'in BREECHES IN VOGUE (S-: The Snappy Four will play China, declared “there Is nothing Irom 9 until 1 Saturday. Hartford, May 12.—A large per­ the American Congress can do to London.—The latest fashion for centage Increase In the number of assist the Chinese people, for they the smart ballroom of London Is HOLT f^st Class Restaurant Service persons supplied with work by the must solve “their own problems.” court breeches for women. Knick­ KOBAN & WALZER THE 3 pURlOS , state’s free employment bureaus 'is erbockers introduced two or three COMEDY BITS •VA a'.4 - ■* A La (3arte Service reported for the month of April by years ago as the correct accompan­ SEE tOEM, THAf S ATJ,; Harry E. Mackenzie, state commis­ DOCTOR SAVES FAMILY. iment of short dance skirts no sioner of labor. Out of 4,390 per­ longer resemble their original -de­ ^usiness Men’s Montreal, May 12.—"While a sign. They have been tailored and SMITH & HART YEW^^ANp MADEUpB WILSON sons seeking work, 2,920 or 66.5 doctor was attendiag Mrs. Al­ ACTS ^ Luncheon per cent found it as compared with ornamented with diamond buckles A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY! SKIT. “NOTHINGr lN THR MOUTH" ^ ' 60.2 per cent in March. A few more phonse Davleu of Rosemount, Mon­ until they resemble the ornate ■L- i'i' lerved from 12 noon to 2'p. m. treal, fire caused by the explosion dress breeches of colonial da,ys. than half the men seeking work of an oil stove broke out In the " S®OPLB. found It, while over three-quarters , Variety .of Varieties. 1 0 of the women applicants found house and the doctor had to carr’^- A few good mi.sses In the chorus LEW WILSON’S ENTERTAINERS w jobs. the sick woman and Iter three chil­ are apt to aid the opera in making vr ■y 50c dren to the home of aelghbor. a hit. •

I .■ i >'f ■'t- 'H p ’^ S T E R XCONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bengston. William H. Goodale. HOSPITAL D RIVE' Miss Huldah Butler. Wiiliam F. Ferrell. >i LANTERN MARCH “I William Fitzgerald. ,Ahnd ’Kupskl. R o c k v i l l e R, W. Hitt. John Knoll. PAR FROM ITS GOAL Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Addle Ellis. Mrs. John Suhie. Margaret Leidholdt. EXHIBIT FEATURE Mrs. James McSherry. (Special to The Herald) ((Tontinned from Pace 1) Thomas G. Dougan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trotter. Mrs. L. D. Abbey. Rockville, May 12. Mrs. A. B. Martin. L. Axllson. bprlesB person,^, for one reason or Ufein Pantaluk. Victory Assembly, Catholic Lad­ another, must be missed by the Mrs. D. W. Bllsti. 60 Rec Members to Partici­ les of Columbus, will celebrate its G. Bengston. John Galley. ninth anniversary with a banquet team workers, no matter how dili­ Harry Tomm. gently these operate. It Is part of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demensy. at the Rockville Hotel on Thura- Mrs. Mary J. Hunt. John Krlmyok. pate Tonight— Volley Ball A G o o d Range * day evening. May 26 at 7:46 the gift, in such cases, to bring it Alex Haponlk. In. R. Joyce. o ’clock, daylight saving time. State A. Chelberg. Katherine Horan. officers of the order and memliers 91,000 Ray Sadrozinskl. Hieronim Pietronskl. Game, Too. Saves bf assemblies in nearby towns have Case Brpthers, Inc. A. Schiebenpflug. Florence Lamberg. been invited as guests. An elabo­ Mr. and Mrs. C; R. Burr Friend. Amelia Lamberg. rate feed will bo furnished and an Mrs. McCormick. 9600 Peter Cignettl. The Lantern March Is to he a hfter-dlnner program is being pre­ Marjory Cben,ey Daniel Sheehan. Robert Pearson. Time and W ony ^ Mrs. P. J. Hussey. novel feature of the exhibition held pared. 9500 Mrs. Senkbeil. Mrs. Emma Benson. Mrs. Reymander. at the East Side Recreation Center The committee of arrangements Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell this evening. Over sixty members consists of Miss Agnes JacksonI Philip Johnson. B. Vicoli. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford D. Cheney Luis Raccagni. of both the gym .and dancing class­ The New Yard Wide Gold Medal Glenwood chairman Mrs. C. J. Murphy, presi­ Dorothy Cheney Norah Horan. dent of Victory Assembly; Mrs. J. Kelstrom. Mrs. Emily Mark. es are to participate in this num­ Fred Chapman, Mrs. Carl Prutting, 9400 Mrs. Alvar Gotberg. Patrick Clune. ber of figure marching. Each will Mrs. S. J. Connors', Miss Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Case Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kottke. Jacob Kreinyak. carry a lighted Japanese lantern Sullivan-and Miss Helen^G. Regan. 9800. Mary Kean. Charles Gobbels. which will he the only light in the »162 Concettina Garrons, K. A."" A. Nlae to Open Season A Friend Jennie Kean. gym. (Priced in Black Without Oven Heat Control.) g. * John McVeigh. Mrs. Laura Runde. Another number which will prove -Saturday 9250 Mrs. William Runde. The Rockville Athletic associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Viot Max Lautenbach. of special interest to the towns This is the very latest model in the Glenwood line made very compact—^n5w only A Friend. George Ludwig. people will he the volley ball game tion baseball teara .will open their 920b Henry Gay. 36 inches wide. This model can also be had in gray enamel finish' and may be equip-^ baseball season Saturday after­ Charles E. House F. R. Dart. between the East and West Side Mrs. R. J. Little. John Schuetz. men. There Is considerable friendly ped with the Glenwood-Robertshaw Oven Heat Control which simplifies your baking noon at the Rockville Fair Grounds Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Cheney Josie Holland. having booked the Bpn-Ami nine Horace B. Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nelson.. rivalry between these two groups and makes its success a certainty. In this range you get all the capacity of a com­ Thompson Appleby. Michael Vero. of Manchester w'ho boast of paving 9150 Alex Degutis. and it will remain to be seen which plete coal range perfectly combined with every facility of a modern gas range. several former semi-pro players on The J. W. Hale Co. S. Emil Peterson. has the stronger team. Volley ball J. J. Dwyer. Peter Ambrose. We guarantee this range will give you perfect satisfaction and besides this, you have their roster. The game will be 9100 F. T. Shea. games have been carried on In both called at 3 o’clock sharp. Memorial Corner Store. the East and West Side Rees, all the guarantee of The Glenwood Range Co., who say “ Our responsibility does not end Harry R. Cheney ^ Mrs. R. Symington. Friend. Notes Charles Cheney Mary Hillery, during the winter months and the with the sale of this range, it continues until it gives the service it was intended to Mrs. John N. Keeney .of West A Friend. 975 George Hunt. Mrs. T. Mader. men who have , participated have give.” Road, who underwent an opera­ Howell Cheney Anna Roe. had some mighty enjoyable times. tion at the. City hospital is report­ Mrs. Haefs. 950 Dorothy Russell. Mrs. John Colombat. Anyone seeing the game between ed as resting comfortably. This Louis R. Cheney Mrs. Berdence C. Bassett these two teams Thursday night w'ill be pleasing news to her many Albert Wilkie. Mr. and^Mrs. Wm. Foulds Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodge. Mrs. Arthur Gallagher. will understand why. friends. Mr.;and Mrs. R. V. Treat Mrs. J. W. Holloran. The tickets are on sale at both Mr. and Mrs. William Pfunder Mrs. J. Ferguson, Jr. Charles Holman James McCollum. Recreation Centers. Those who have moved from the Gawtrey ten­ Wallace Hutchinson. 987.50 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ingraham. A. Crawford. have attended other exhibitions will ement on Ward street to Mrs. Fred T. Blish N. H. Holm. Pfuhder's parent's home on Wind­ Hannah Foy. know by experience that it is best A Wonderful 925.00 James T. Sheldon. Mrs. P. F. Cashlon. to secure tickets in advance. Others "Qie Last sor avenue. Alesandro Culahrini. Frank Hull of Brooklyn street, H. Mlnitz Mrs. H. L. Carr. are urged to follow their example. Alexis Toumard Irons, Family. Miss D. Atkinson. Following is the program: who has been confined to the house Mrs. William H. Hewitt. Range with illnesB'for the'past ten days, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Seaman Mrs. John McCluskey. March and Run, members of Word Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nettleton E. J. Morlarty. Friend. the women’s gym class. has resumed his work at F. W. E. J. Sweeney. Bradley’s. William Rush H. Lussier. Mass Drill, members of the wo­ for Mr. and Mrs. George E. Keith Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott. D. C. Finley. men’s gym class. Mrs. Carl Chapman of Fox Hill Nelson R. Back. lb confined tO' the house with ill­ George E. Rix -Mrs. Charles Bassler. Dances: ticarf dance by members in Charles Stays Jane Wright. Michadl Mimuch. of the West Side Rhythmics class: ness. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adamy. Coal, Wood The Every Mothers’ club will Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogers Mrs. Joseph Bell. Children’s Polka by members of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. House J. Salonik. "" Mr. and Mrs. R. Scheiner. the East Side Rhythmics class. hold its regular meeting at the Mrs. Mary E. Frayer. Cooking Baptist church on Friday after­ 920.00 A. W. Hyde. Apparatus, members of the wo­ S. J. Trecker. Mrs. Bellucci. men’s gym class. noon. A. fine program hns been Mr.’ and Mrs. John P. Cheney George C., Hatch. arranged and its is hoped that ev­ Mr.' and Mrs. H. L Taylor Frank McCaughey. Dresden Doll Dance, members of Mrs. Fred Willby. Mrs. E. Andlsio. beginner's dancing class. Efficiency; ery member will be present. 915.00 Charles Dehicki. Liedertafel Singing society ■. Mr. and Mrs. C. Glfennay Mrs. S. J. Wetherell. Nola; Ballet, members of wo­ Otto Johnson. John Mason. men’s dancing class. of Rockville will have an outing 910.00 S K. Kearnes. at their grove/on West street on Mr. and Mrs. John M. Klet?le Mr. and Mrs. George S. Buck. Typical day’s lesson in boxing, Mrs. Jennie O’Leary. Mrs. J. Dickson. members of boys’ and men’s boxing Sunday,.'May 15. The members will John H. Hewitt Mrs. B. Carpenter. give a singers’ contest -and Bad, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright Mrs. M. Louise Dart. classes. Mrs. Lull. W. H. Green. Joy Bubbles, members of wo­ Btuebner’s orchestra wil give a mu­ Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ferris Mrs. C. Rowsell. sical program.^ During the day A. R'. Coe Everett Goslee. men’s dancing class. Mrs. Patnaud. Friend. Tactics, members of women’s there will be refreshments and Joseph H. Russell Mrs. Harry Lindell. games will be played. Friend R. F. Schubert. gym class. Margaret Conroy. H, R. Keeney. Dutch Windmill Dance, members SAVE SPACE AND SAVE WLLARS. At a recent meeting of the Dam­ Joseph McCaughey Gus Backlund. on Temple, Pythian Sisters, it was Mathias Spiess Elizabeth. Sumner. of advanced dancing class. This range takes but 36 inches of space in your kitchen, whereas the ordinary coal Louis Urich. Anna Tytz. voted to hold the annual anlversary Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson James Inbano. Scarf dance, members of wo­ range with gas stove on the end takes 60 inches. on Monday evening. May 23 in Red John J. Douglas Mrs. Lamotte. men’s dancing class. Mrs. Carl Misselmitz. Christina M. Shearer. Men’s and' Foresters’ hall. The Ar­ . John F. Tynan Mrs. H; Irwin, Lantern March, members of all cadians will turii!sh"the ttiusie' for Mr. and Mrs. H a ^ Straw Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walsh, classes. D. J. Harrington. Mary Lydall. the evening. The following com­ Stephen^ C. Hale A. Kittle. Volley ball game, West Side vs. mittees were appointed; entertain­ Mrs. W. Haefs. East Side. A. L. Dunn Mrs, Mercer. G. E. Keith Furniture G>., Inc. ment, Mrs. Ella Lehrmitt, Mrs. Harry Meiklejohn Doris and Ellen Langdon. The exhibition is under the di­ Louise C. Gorman. Mrs. George Holland. Esther Weber, Mrs. Carrie Kane Louise H. Moore rection of Miss Ruth M. Calhoun CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Florence I. Macuen. Mrs. B. Little. and Mrs. Minnie Dowding; refresTf- Manchester Decorating Co. Mrs. G. Birnie. and Miss Dorothy W. Hardy. Miss ments, Mrs. Gertrude Kington, Mary C. Smith. Dorothy Hanson will be at the pia­ Richard C. Alton Frank Edmunds. Enrico Gaggianesi. Mrs. Lena Prepsler, Mrs; Flora Miss Minnie Smith Mrs. Jankowski. no. The costuming was in charge Baer and Mrs. Harry Morganson. Owen McCann. of Mrs. R. Barrett and Mrs. H. The management of the Palace Mr. Schieldge Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Chapin. Mrs. Stager. Fraser. Fred C. Tilden and family Frank Bron. Catherine Doherty. theater will donate 10 per cent of 95.00 Mary Flanigan. The doors will be open at 7:30 today’s matinee and evening per­ Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Burr. tonight but tickets must be obtain­ “ GYPSIES” READY FOR formance receipts to the American Ernest Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olson. Ella Fitzell. ed at the office before entering the Red Cross for relief w o r ^ Ubano Osano Mrs,_ flohn Cargo. Mary McAlier. gym. Mississippi flood area. • ” “’■Jfr. Snd Mrs. Stephen Horan Mrs. Richard Niece, Mrs. Brown. ENCAMPMENT HERE A meeting of the general com­ Mrs. C. W. ShielOB Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Robshaw. Sarah Watson. mittee in charge of the Alumni re­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J.'Adams Friend. Abbie Fogarty. HOWITZER COJHPANY Mrs. Alice Geer Daniel Renn, union of the Rockville High school Mr. and Mrs. W. S. George. Big Indoor Fete Committees which is to be held on Friday eve­ Mrs. Harry Seaman Loren A. House. Olive Doyle. ning, June 24, took place Tuesday Fairfield Grocery Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miner. R. Fitzell. DRILLING OUT-OF‘ DOORS For Second Congregational GET evening in the Sykes Memorial Mr. and Mrs. P. Wllllan Montle Mrs. E. S. Newcomb. Mrs. E. Pallier. Church Named. Bchoobra-iWilUam.. A-; Kuhnly.v chair-, .Bprsack Brothers , Mrs. Cubberly. Mrs, ,E. O. Denton. man of the general committe pre- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Horton Arthur C. Ellsworth. R. E. Norton, The Howitzer Company, 169th The Gypsies are making their lided at the meeting. Reports were George G. West Mr. and Mrs. A. Madden. William T. Perrett. Infantry has begun its spring train­ final arrangements for encamping blade by the chairman of the var­ Fred 'T. Lord John Cockerham. Mr. and Mrs, H. McIntosh. ing schedule and Is spending a part at the Second Congregational ious committees and favorable James J. Rohan Dan Miller. Mrs. McIntosh. of each drill out of doors. Prepar­ church on Wednesday evening. May progress was reported. A progratn Oscar Oakes W. C. Schieldge. Raymond Dunn. ation for the coming annual en­ 18 at 7:30, where they will hold a Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wilke. kill be furnished under Die dire^ Robert McCaughey Mrs. Anna Irons. campment is In full swing. The Gypsy Fete. The committees who ion of MUs Leila Church dX thfs Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bendall B. Mozzer. ' Joseph Johnson. schedules for camp will be essen­ Henry Schuetz. will be in charge of the gathering lity. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lennon W. Oswald. tially the same as last year, the follow: A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Crump. Mrs. Oscar Schue.z. forenoons being devoted to military Emily J. Reardon. Apron Booth— Mrs. L. Palmer, Samuel Richmond Charles Fick. training and the greater part of Mrs. L. Northrop, Mrs. Oscar Bai­ Mrs. Carrie Sypher C. Ambisio. each afternoon being open for rec­ mum Miss Paul Dllworth. ley, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Miss E. STUNTS, FRUIT TALK t George S. Smith Edward Barrows. A. Horosehofsky. reation. The Niantic reservation is A Friend. Hutchinson! John Digney 91.60 a short distance from a number of Fancy Work-^—Mrs. Scott Simon, J. F. Morlarty J. F. Coughlin. shore resorts and bus lines afford ENTERTAIN GRANGERS Mrs. Mary Riposic. Margaret Hunniford. Mrs. W. F. Stiles, Mrs. E. E. Segar, C. M. Johnson ^ transportation to some of the more Miss H. White. William Walsh 91.00 Margery Abell, distant places. A Friend. Hazel Worcester. Food Shoppe— Mrs. G. F. Borst. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatnaway The Howitzer Company Is in ex­ Mrs. G. W. Kuhney, Mrs. J. P. Led- Mrs. J. M. Tedford, Paul Komps. cellent condition and great interest The regular meeting of Manches­ Mr. and Mrs. Garmon John May. yard. Miss M. McDiarmid, Mrs. Otto ter Gr.apge was largely attended Mrs. Henry Weir. Is being shown by the men. Attend­ James M. Burk* T. K. Dannaher. Mrs, Anna Anderson. Ludke, Mrs. Monroe Stoughton, last n l^ t-in Tinker hall. The bugl- E. E. Scranton ance at drills is satisfactory and the Mrs. L. Thrall, Miss E. G. Golway. Mrs. Myer. A Friend. facilities afforded hr the new arm­ . ness session and lecturer’s hour Joseph Cooper Robert Wilson. Fruit— Miss H. J. Comstock, was followed by an interesting pro­ Mrs. Sarah Clark. ory are being constantly used by M. F. Levchuk Mrs. Mary Leggett. Mrs. H. A. Cook, Mrs. J. J. Strick­ gram arranged by Mrs. Frank Jacob Hewitt. ' the men. The pool table in the com­ William Parkis Segne Swensen. ;v.- ■ ,, Mrs. James Egan. land. Rleg. There were songs by the John Jenney pany room has been placed In ex­ Entertainment— Mrs| F. C. Allen, Grange members, a talk on “ Fruit” Thomas D. Phillips. : William Vennart. cellent condition and Is a source of Mrs. H. W. Clay Charles E. Neilson, Friend. Mrs. Francis P. Wetherell. by William Cowles, and variou: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewey C. Porterfield. pleasure to many members of the Gypsy Camp— Mrs. F. V. Wil­ stunts for both the men and ladies. Mrs. Mary Healey. William W. Eells Mr. and Mrs. Turek. unit on almost every evening during liams, Mrs. Jesse Davis. In the contests the winners were Miss Julia C. McVeigh. S. Emil Johnson James Adamson. Gertrude Sperber. the week. Athletic equipment Is on Children's Corner— Geo. F. as follows: Men’s first, William Augusta Wiegold H. Lusner. hand and shower baths are avail­ Borst. Hagenow; consolation, Rodney Wil­ A Friend. Buel C. Grant Mrs. Grant. able to the men at all times. A Pop Corn— Mrs. Frank Vltner, cox; ladies’ first. Miss Mary Wil­ Alga Carlson. Melvin G.' Cox Mrs. J. Maher. 75c. baseball team is being formed and Mrs. Clarence Sadrozinskl. cox; consolation, Mrs. Louis Bi^nce Mr. and Mrs. James M. Preston will compete for the regimental The judges for the men’s stunts Mrs. F. H. Miller. Adam Crawford. Candy for benefit of Endeavor H- R. Symington . Mrs. R. Hadden. cup during the encampment. were Mrs. Walter Mitchell and Miss ...... 70c...... Society— Miss Charlotte Foster, Andrew Swanson and family Mrs. Charles Krob. A Friend, A few enlistments expire before Miss Florence Strickland, Miss Dorothy Hafisen, and for the ladies, Mrs. James Harrison the beginning of camp and It Is Walter Mitchell and Garfield Kee­ Mrs. A. Hanna. 65c. Flora Thrall. Charles P. Chlpman Mrs. John Turek. Thomas Harvey. Captain Dexter’s Intention to bring General Treasurer— Mrs. J. M. ney. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cubberly the company to maximum strength During the latter part of the Florence Thrasher. 50c. Magnell. Sherwood Bowers Mrs. John Stroff. at once. To effect th^s a number of At 8:30 the following program evening the master of the Grange, Friend, Friend, A. Blhunc, Jacob teams from the company will be sC' C. W. Goff John Haberern. Kravontka, A Friend, Sally Ogs- will be rendered: Earl- Mitchell and Mrs. , Mitchell B. W. Cummings Mrs. George T. McRobble. lected and will compete for a prize were given a surprise ■miscellaneous bury, M. Schlemlnger, A Friend, L. Gypsy Rondo. Mrs. F. C. Allen Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson G. A. Foster. to be awarded to the team bring­ Reading, Miss Beatrice Johnson. shower. They were the recipients Balonsky, Angeline Desmonle, Tony ing the most recruits. The teams Agnes M. Knapp Anna Biske. Brozwsky, Mrs. Lucius Sherman, Gypsy- Love Song, Mrs. Francis of many beautiful .gifts. Mr. and Katie Adamy. will be picked at the regular drill TOLL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richmond Mrs. Mitchell were married about Angilo Vince, V. Diana, Mr. and P. Wetherell. G.,M. Chapman Mrs. A. W, Hayes. Mrs. Piquard, Walter Smokuk, Al­ on Friday night of this week and Parade of the Gypsies. two months ago. . The refreshment ' A Friend. to start the campaign off with a committee served' Ifce cream ahd Jane M. Crockett bina Poloze, William Johnson, Reading, Who are the Gypsies?, Miss Anna Wadsworth Mrs. William B. Newman. Mrs. Mary Squatrito, Frank Hara- “ bang” the company will parade Susan Allen. cake. from the armory to the Army and Gustave Schrelber John Roth, burda, Mrs. J. McCartan, Louis Gypsy Dance, Betty Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Jane Irwin. Felice, Marie Marchusoth, Peter Navy Club where a temporary re­ Reading, Miss Beatrice Johnson. TELEPHONE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weiman Mrs. Lina Kohls. Matise, Rita Nicola, Mr. Fuller, cruiting station will be established BOSCO THANKFUL Ellen Segerdahl Elizabeth M. Curran. Marlon Rlppin, Mrs. Charles for the evening. Any men wishing Edward F. Morlarty Mr. and Mrs. I. Wickham. Schutz, Emma Ertel, S. Hewitt, M to enlist may do so at that time. STILL CHIPPING IN Francis Donohue Mrs. Marlon Curry. Balesl, A. G. Glamunn. FOR GOOD TREATMENT 94.90 Mrs. A. Dean. 40c. Mrs. George W. Lynne. HORSESHOE PITCHERS SERVICE '.Stratls Borolis Mrs. B. P. Green, FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS 94.50 Mrs. E. Finnegan. ' 86c. t John P. Hurley. The Hora'd received a letter this Mrs. C. B. Wade Annie Gosibeno, A Friend, A PLAY THREE MATCHES 94.00 Mrs. J. Binks. Friend, B. Rof, Mrs. Garagopolli, morning from Angelo Bosco who is Mrs. H. Stechholtz. Contribution Boxes Today Give now on his way back to his old Mr. and Mrs. David Mcllvana Mrs. John Pruchurlko, Daniel Soko- 98.00 Annie Searchuk. lowskl, Mrs. Emma Getzewich, Best Yield Yet— One $10 BUI home in Italy. Mr. Bosco returned John Downing. Three horseshoe-pitching match­ to America to visit his old friends D. W. Blish Mrs. Rayner, Mrs. George Ed­ Pushed Through Slot. Allen Hayes Mrs. Otto F. Schuetz. wards, Ginseppi Ceroto, Joseph es were played in the Army and here, and he says in his letter that William Zorskis. Navy club lea,gue last night at the the time passed so quickly while Martin Peilo Scaglotti, E. Koslnsky, D. Recchia, Right in the midst of the big hos­ Mrs. Paul J. Carter. Joe Valento, Mrs. Sylvester. two courts In the rear of the he was visiting in Manchester that Alfred C. Anderson Miss Evelina Wilson. club. The results were as fol­ pital drive, gifts to the Red* Cross The Southern New England he was unable to see all his old Edward F. Dwyer Mrs. Sarah Thornton. lows: fund for the Mississippi flood suf­ friends. Ho wishes through The A. H. Seaburg _ Mrs. E. Maron. GEOGRAPHICAL “ Punk” Lamprecht and “ Babe” ferers are coming in surprisingly Herald to thank them fo,r their Mr, and Mrs. Sedrlek J Mrs. George McCreery. Wetherell defeated Fred Hope and through the medium of the conitri- kjnd reception that "he received Straughan A Friend. “ Jack fell out of his car the oth­ Tom Brennan 15-7, 15-13 and 15- hutlon boxes. It really seems that Telephoiie while on his visit. Mr. Bosco Says C. M. Thurston Thomas King, er day and almost broke his penin­ 5. the more people give the better this not oftly includes his Itallan- W. J. McSweeney Arthur Fuller. sula.” Johnny Mamise and Bill Lamp­ they like the sensation. American friends but all his Ameri­ Mrs. Emella Weiman . John Gribbon. “ His w'hat?” recht won from John Person and The contribution boxes at the can friends as well. , Mrs. Jane M, Tracy Samuel Edgar. “ Peninsula— a long neck stretch­ M. J. McDonnell 15-11, B2-15 and two bank% the Post Offices and the The people of Manchester made $2.50 Minnie Hadden. ing out to see.”— Answers/ 15-1. J. W. Hale Company were emptied a wonderful Impression on him dur­ Mrs. Oscar Johnson Mrs. James Dalton. "Netter” Quish and Tommy this morning by Miss Reynolds, and ing his short stay and everything 92.00 Miss Burrell. Gleason heat Hafry McCormick found to contain the largest was done to make his visit pleas­ Louis - Chapdelaine. Mrs. J. Burdil. JUST A SLIP and Jack McCollum 15-6, 15-11 amounts since the campaign began. ant. Mr. Bosco also states that he Mr. and Mrs. George S. Long. Mrs. John McCaughey. and 13-15. A nice crisp $10 bill had been leaves in Manchester some of tbe A. B. Wilson.' Mrs, McCaughey. ' V ' ’' * hear you barely escaped from The following ga:mes will take tucked through the slot in one of best frieAlfsn he has ever .had. He A'. O. Duncan. Mrs. Groege Petroskm, ; tfie,;fire at your hotel la?t ndght.” place Monday night: Teams Ivs the boxes by some self-effacing don­ Is returning to Italy to see his wife Mrs- Samuel Duncan. Sam Nyman. . ‘That’s nqt true; I had my paja­ 7, 2 vs 13, 3 vs 9, 4 vs 10. 5 vs 11, or. Over $140 so far, has been tak- p^enUk Michael ^an9a. Sirs. Oeelj, <■ ' mas 8 vs 13, 6 vs 12. ^ en from these contribution boxes. Advertise in V , V / ' 5. h t >4. ^ ffifJCHESTEFtCOlWr) BVBme THUKS0AT;lon'M,lwr'. > V-' •J"-. ■S'T' ' - v m m m m ;' AanriitBtnr THAT PARIS FOLLY. The sudden upcropping of anti- l U : <' 3 '■ 'P ■'y'. ' V ' .r- American feeling In Paris, which so I Sttrning Utralii unexpectedly intruded itself into PUBLISHED B t the Nungesaer-Coll air tragedy, ^ ItVrVV* *X ■ •y'. ~ THE HERALD PRINTING CO. may be better understood ^hen Its 'f FoanCdd by Elwood S. Ela actual extent and the nature of its Oct. 1, 18S1 ‘X Every Evening Except Sundays r.nd participants becomes known. A , I S ^ p i a l ■ I', .. Holidays. The man In the'street is a curi­ Entered aM be Post Office at Man* / ■ >■ ;■ Chester as Second Class Mall Matter. ous creature. Sometimes he repre­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall sents unerringly the sentiments of six dollars a year, sixty cents a J month for shorter perloda a nation. Sometimes he represents m m By carrier, eighteen certs r. week. nothing but himself and the drinks 'Tl Single copies, three cents. SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ he has been taking. NO. 10— INDUSTkTa L c it ie s For years Cambridge was a typi­ SENTATIVE. Harallton-De Llsedf. Whether the Paris crowd that This is the tenth of a series of ar­ cal university town. Then Its citi­ Inc., 2S5. Madison Avenue, New Torlt ticles telling how American cities zens decided that a little Industrial and 612 North Michigan Avenue, brpke out into sudden execration of ju’e meeting (heir problems. Suc­ Chicago. life would be an asset. They set out the United States, because two ut­ ceeding articles in this series will to get industries— not a hard task, The Manchester Evening Herald Is ■> ,'A. w A * ,, , on sale in New York City at Schultz's terly foolhardy French aviators appear on this page dally. as Cambridge has a favorable loca­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. failed in a desperate attempt to tion. q i , . “Street and 42nd. Street entrance of S V..-.., J, •. vii^' cross the "Atlantic, was a typical By DON E. MOAVRY Today Cambridge is the third in­ ■,V\' ' Grand Central Station. SecvctiU'.v, the Arherican Communi­ dustrial city of Massachusetts. It "International News Service has the Paris crowd, or whether it was exclusive rights to use for republlca- ty Advertising Association has 200 factories employing 21,000 ■ tlon in any form all news dispatches some relatively small group of The university or college town is persons, with a payroll of ?28,000,- •• f is credited to or not otherwise credit­ tough eggs full of vin ordinaire, usually an attractive sort of place, 000 each year. t t ed In tlils%»aper. It is also exclusively but all too often it has no industri­ q i ' entitled to use for republlcatlon all has never been made clear. In kny Yet the college atmosphere of the local or i^daced news published al or commercial life. There seems Cambridge remains. It is still herein." event it was a surpassingly silly to be a fear that getting industries known aS a university town, and bunch. would in some way destroy the that is the impression It gives most charm that is the university town's THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. The chances of success for Nun- strongly to a visitor. gesser and Coli were overwhelm­ distinctive feature; but this need Even Bostonians do not realize not be the case. the extent of the industrial develop­ ingly against them, at the best. As . .A case in point is Cambridge, DON’T LET IT FLOP. ment that has taken, place in Cam­ has been pointed out by a Cana­ Mass. bridge. It is perfectljr obvious, from even dian air officer experienced with the a casual study of the contribution type of plane they used, the under­ ed killer. Always, always, the kill­ lists in the Memorial hospital drive, taking Involved thirty-five hours of er is able to think up some reason that there are a great many per­ continuous control of the machine, why it is unjust to execute him. He v^HNeRK sons in Manchester who have failed without relief, by^ Nungesser, for his is always able to square his crime to sense the idea tliVt- they are not companion, a na^gator, was not a with his conscience in some de­ being appealed to by a wayside beg-i pilot at all. The pilot, too, was a gree. If he can conjure up no other LniEj gar but are being asked to pick up man afflicted with many wounds it is that he “ never had a chance and carry a just share of the bur­ received in the great war, and so in life.” Gray, pitiable weakling as This is the third of three arti­ cles telling just what happens wheh den which hospital maintenance en­ was undertaking, handicapped by he is, seems to possess at least an tails. - serious disability, a task that would the president of the United States abstract sense of justice. goes for a ride on a railroad train. -y No town can run a first class have been beyond the capacity of In our opinion this is the first hospital on the small change that almost any fully robust human be­ real high light in a criminal case By RODNEY DUTCHBR its people can fling, without miss­ ing. remarkable only for its c.onformity; ing, to wayside fiddler or to casual The French people need not look to type. Washington, May II.— President outside the very circumstances of Calvin Coolidge is among those $45.m V alue charity. As a matter of fact no gift who do not call Pullman porters that we can make without feeling the flight for the reason of its fail­ "George.” it— without some measure of sacri­ ure, let alone being so ridiculous The porter who takes care of Mr. fice— is worth the making even if it as to put the blame on America. and Mrs. Coolidge during their travels is Herbert G. Williams and be worth the receiving. There is no And it is Incredible that more than the president calls him "Williams.” a very few Frenchmen could oe measure of satisfaction in contrib­ Few men are heroes to their va­ such fools as to do this. Wool Velvet Rugs uting to some splendid cause some lets, but the man whose wants are trifling sum from out the week’s simple and whose disposition is .•‘S pocket-money. If we are to have JAPAN. agreeable is the greatest man in' There is a tendency on the partj New York, May 12.— There are the world to his porter, and that’s any sense of having done our bit what Mr. Coolidge Is to 'Williams. 1 many stratas of prominence in tor such a cause we must go deeper of many American newspapers lo j Manhattan. On the other hand, Williams is than that, both into our pockets attribute to the influence of Ameri­ Many a writer and artist, whose just about the world’s greatest-por­ and into our convenience. ca’s course in China the fchange of names reach temporary and p(€r- ter else he wouldn’t have been as­ policy which has led Great Britain manent heights among the cog­ signed to serve the president on Especially ought this to be realiz­ noscenti, can go unrecognized every trip since he was just a vice ■Si to abandon her plan for a military ed, with Memorial hospital In mind, along the New York highways. president. Between presidential campaign for control of the by the young people of Manchester. Few of the writing gentry reach trips Williams works on private /■<. cars for millionaires. They belong to a generation that Yangstse valley. There is no doubt! a very high state of affluence. Many are merely comfortably cir­ Easy to Wait On o u won’t believe until you see it with your own understands and appreciates the whatever that the determination of President Coolidge to have no cumstanced. “ One of the easiest men to wait eyes'vaod hear with your o'wn ears that you can Idea of hospitalization. Sbme of There are a few names that on you ever saw,” says Williams of share in any "punitive” expedition |seem conetantly to pop into the| President Coolidge. "You can tell Y buy 3sof lovely and durable rugs for only $33i50!' ,^ e the their elders, regrettably enough, still retain some of the old-time did have a highly important bear­ “ among those present list.” Thus' when he’s pleased when he doesn’t For these Masland Rugs are truly beautiful, woven of I'annie Hurst is an inveteraie say anything. Never says a word ex­ suspicion of and prejudice against ing on'the alteration of the aggres­ wool in rich Oriental designs and colorings. They are^i sive British policy. But there is an­ “ first nigiiter” at theater open­ cept he 11 tell you when he wants hospitals— relics of a bygone day ings. Edna I'erber is frequently anything. just the kihd of rugs that you want for your living room State Theater when the very word "hospital” bore other factor in the situation which to be found in these audiences. “ He don’t want no airs. He or dining i^ in . ' ..... p; .v. m . . a dreadful sound. But the youn.r perhaps has not been sufficiently And the Norrises— Charles and don’t want no unnecessaries like a weighed. That factor is Japan. Kathleen. Hope Hampden and lot of people. If he wants anything The beautiful, soft colorings of these nigs go deep people, all of them, understand the husband are geneially to be found Prime Minister Wakatuski of he wants that, but he never puts on modern meaning of such institu­ “ everywjerc.” One very seldom any airs.” into the wool pile and last as long as the wool itself. that country was asked; “ Is the tions and their vital importance in cs Edit! Wharton or Willa Williams also recommends J. P. You can buy several of them for the price you ordinarily We know the durability of Masland out civilization. They ought to be Japanese government conscious of Gather, for instance. And, unless Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and expect to pay for other rugs of such good design and the gravity of the consgquence.s you s’ -ay often into Town Hall, It Rugs so we are giving a stock pattern not .only willing but eager to do W. L. Mellon, whom he has also color. The Masland Method puts these charmiug rpgs., which might follow from the So­ is an accident if yo:i come upon served.' Not tliat the bigger they one of the most eevel'e tests possible, their jiart— and to use their influ­ Hamliu Garland at the “ usual” ■within the reach of'all “Who'love to see arid tu own beau-' -nT' viets’ interfering in China? Has it come the nicer they are, for Wil­ m order to'sK6^ yof ence at home to see that the family placer. /' tiful things. ' made any decision on this sub­ liams finds somp uf the wealthiest claims we make for tjiese rugs are does its part. Edgjir Li;e ?guitar private car ;uat knows how "o do ber walls? ous and organized assault on the under her arm. 1^—Arrange the dates thus: to contemplate. all kind.s cf service. Y'od have to be And what shall the pictures be that Declaration of Independence— foundations of our government.” Quite often I have encountered refined and polite on the-job and I hang on the walls, July 4, 1776. Rachmaninoff, composer- and pian­ Popular Meriden restaurant owner tells of fragile frame And then Mr. Heape goes on to in- | I’.now your place. A private c.ar P'T- To adorn the burial house of him 1 Battle of Bunker Hill— ist, eating in a little Village ter has to do washing, ironing and love? huUt into sturdy stren ^ and virility^ Qives conu sist that after Dr. Butler’s dedar.i-' “hide-away!” June 17, 1775- THE REDEMPTION. >» « * cooking and everything else clown Gold found In California— tion neither political party will Pictures of growing spring and plete credit to Tanlac and praises it highly to washing the baby’s clothes. January 24, 1848. . 1, ...... Man?hester people possessing any dare to rest content with a declara • Butj after all, Manhattan is a “ But the pecsident wasn’ t any farms and homes, pretty big place and thousands Harding inaugurated— .; All over Conneotiout are customers musical sense whatever— whether tion for law enforcement as its con­ trouble even when .je had a private With the Fourth-month eve at sun­ Marelj 4, 1921. of “ names” that would attract down, and the gray smoke lu­ of Stephen Vitale, 2 4 }^ West Mtiin musicians or only blessed with the tribution to the prohibition situa­ car— not the least In the world. Cornwallis surrendered— Street, Meriden. Those who knew him wide attention if flashed upon tha “ I use my mind in spare time cid and bright. inborn appreciation of music’s tion in 1928. “ Surely,” he says, average place get all but lost itf October 19, 1781. in early youth are amazed at his pres­ thinking up things to do ta be of With floods of the yellow gold of Bombardment of Ft. Sumter— ent exuberant health and* s tr e n ^ , beauty— should be sufficiently ap­ “ this makes pussyfooting impossi­ the competitive shuffle. service. For instance I might be the gorgeous, indolent, sinking ’fhat’s one of the things you I April 12, 1861. for Stephen was a fragile boy. “ Smee preciative of the work being done ble.” sitting dowm and I might figure sun, burning,^ expanding the Harvard College founded— my earliest recollection. I was thin, come to like about New York— air, at the South Methodist church to Unfortunately it does nothing of that is. If you’re not an egotist. out some way to make his bed ii.ore September 14, 1638. weak and puny," he said recentlyU't soft and comfortable. ’Then I go try With the fresh spring herbage 2— The boll weevil. support with their presence such the kind. Almost every first class GILBERT SWAN. grew, to manhood in that conduifon. it out and see how It works. under foot, and the pale green 3— Beverly Bayne. I alwajrs had headaches, and frequent exceptional efforts as the rendition political observer in the country Don’t Make ’Em AValt leaves of the trees prolific. 4— William Hale Thompson. nervous spells. I was so nervous my of Gounod’s oratorio, “ The Re­ has already reached the conviction ‘‘The main thing is to always be In the distance of the flowing gaze, 5— A fruit grown in the East legs were wobblj^ and I could not eat. demption,” on Sunday evening. that in 1928 neither political party around when they want things done the breast of the river, with a Indies, much esteemed as a deli­ < ^‘Even- after I entered busineas I wind dapple here and there, It is an extremely rare thing for will do anything, with relation to so they don’t have to wait. When cacy. used to come to work so ill that~I I think it’s about time for him to With ranging hills on the banks, 6— Paul Revere. feared I would be unable to remain in this great composition to be under­ liquor, but exactly and precisely A THOUGirr with many a line against'the 7— Rudyard Kipling. . -• ■ business. The only relief I could get want anything done I get around sky,, and shadows, - ‘ taken, in a place the size of Man­ pussyfoot. somewhere where he can see me. 8— Sam Jones of the St. Loufs from my headaches was to stay in a chester, under anything like such Tl\© price of wisdom Is above Be punctual and on time for every- And the city at hand with dwell- Browns. d^kenra room for several days at s , done for me. I've put oh 25lba., at­ rubies.— Job x.\viii:18. thing— that's the big secret. I al­ , Ings en dense, and stacks of time. " , i tend, to my bpaness. Teguliudy, and promising auspices, with such an « « « chimneys, i “I was urged to try Tanlac and have a jolly time of it .now. When I array of solo talent apd with a Who then is free? The wise man ways know just when to make his And all the scenes of life and.the agreed to give it a three-we^ test. think o f my former safferihga I can­ SNYDER raCH LIGHT. bed.” chorus of such size, such capacity who can govern , himself.— Hor­ workshops, and the ^ workmen DAVID CHAMBERS 'The first thing I noticed was that my not praise Tanbc ehoul^, hna gladly At last an extraordinary circum­ ace. appietite and digestion improved iiind and such training as will mark its ' homeward returning.' - recommend it to'all wnd suffer. stance has developed In the Snyder : — Walt Whitman:' From “When CONTRACTdii my nerves were steadier. The head­ If your health is below par, profit presentation here. murder case. Henry Judd Gray, con­ CLO’THES BRUSHES Lilacs Last Blpomed Bodnd the aches were not so violent either, s6 I by MrV 'Vitales expmracie. Tamac is It should be realized that the Dooryaro kept on with Tanlac. Even thm^ .I nature's own totdemade from herbs, demned with Ruth Snyder for the . : V '■ and tommunlty is being tendered a mu­ 'Whisk brooms, clothes brushes never dreamed it was possible form e roeth iahd barks, Tour druggist has it. deliberate murder bf the woman’s to be the robust man I am today, but 'Getypur trial bottle today V b2 sical event of prime Importance, husband, declares that if he had and hat brushes can be cleaned eas'^ PANSY PLANTS BUILDER you see for yourself what Tanlac has . milhon bottl^BoId., ' ‘ lly by dipping up and down in warm 7,000 Mastodon Pansy dn Bubstantlally as a free gift. It would been a member of the Jury rthat !.!f u I A- * ■ 'f water with a little soda In it. Dry bad and bloom. C^l t dJ-O be ungracious, to say the least, not in sun. 68 Hollister Sfi^eefci. tried him he would have voted,as Feast day. of St. Epiphanius. . yonr favorite colors direct; !Ae lo manifest a fitting appreciation the jury did. “ ' Birthday, anni^-ersary of Henry Manchester cy giving the singers and t^e Be sur/^of your ratted calf before Cabot Lodge. ; v We can recall no parallel for this First ^ and Second BHortgages ipons^rf a .capaclt7 /.ku41

i> X ■J -i- V ‘ p :i>^ ^ ■ '■ ', '^V ''' \.. 4 ^ . ‘ MANCHESTER (GONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 192T/ ‘ f ' ■ ■ . '.■' : P A G E ‘t l ^ ^ III A T* '--I '. :-v.£S CARRY HUBBY’S SKULL skull on a chain for a year. When A Self-Appointed Chaperon RIDES FOR LIFE mounted a horse and rode over the \ STILL GOIKa •: the year is up she throws away muddy highway in the night. They 1 the skull and is open to new pro­ London.— A deceased husband Is posals. Council Bluffs, la.— Accidentally met, the doctor applied a stomach j TRAMP (stopping 'to', a^te'.'.itor a "N not easily forgotten by a widow of Sam Heistland took a swallow of pump, saved Heistland’s life hand-out): I’ve walked 40;fiil^8 to- r ' the Isle of Andainan, off the coast poison ’ and became frightened i day, ma’am. ‘ . ‘ ’ of Africa. A lecturer here says Even in the “ fatherland” they when he realized he was many After a younger man has made'! LADYt Splendid!. .Ydiif really he found that In Andaman, whjen Invariably speak the “ mother miles from a doctor. He telephoned his first ringing speech he should * must push on and try,.tovntake a a husband dies, the wife wears his tongue.” a physician to meet him half way. buy the ring, j record.— London Opinion’. /.

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A New I % ' V Doorway f ... . 1 in ' > * *''' Hartford

' V. 'miim New! ^ *

y i 1 # athered together from the four corners ---- _ • ,C .• STATE THEATER HAS “ HER BIG NIGHT” IS ' of the .world and including a multitude of productions Today's Best 5 VAUDEVILIE ACTS FEATURE AT CIRCLE from our own shops are the smartest furniture styles to Radio Bet To Be Seen With Jack Holt In Laura LaPIante Stars in Com­ be found under one roof in America. All that'.s new and “Mysterious Rider” Last edy of Movie Life— ^Two BRASS QUARTET FROM WIP Three Days This Week. Features on Saturday. The Silver Bell Brass Quartet lovely will in a few days be presented in formal ^rray. Rill broadcast from WIP at 8 p. To close the exceptional vaude­ “ Her Big Night” , with Laura La m. eastern time, Thursday, Mav ville show for the last three days 12. Plante as the star, aqd an unusual­ Stocks of such volume, such vastness and variety as of the week, beginning on Thurs­ ly large cast playing in support of Other picks are: day, the State management has her, is the feature attraction at the WLS, 7 p. m. central time— booked an act with nine people. Better music hour. Circle tonight and tomorrow. Hartford has never seen. Furniture which speaks v/ith Lew Wilson’s entertainers, the act The picture is a farce comedy, WHO, 8 p. 1 11. central time— which closes the show. Wilson has Des Moines Women’s Club Chorus. produced by Universal Pictures WCCO, 9 p. ni. central time— been playing the big time houses Corporation under,the direction of authority the words of good style, good taste and good Musical program by blind artists. for years and it has take* him Melville Brown, and is said to af­ WPCH, 9:30 p. m. eastern time quite some time to get his organi­ ford the pretty, blonde comedienne —“Knights of Harmony.” zation together. the best role in her brief but bril­ value. Furniture from the lowest priced that'.s good to WJZ, 9:30 p. m. eastern time— Something new on the bill this liant career before the camera. Max Fischer's orchestra. week will be what is called a ,T le story, based on Peggy Gad­ skatorial skit. Grace Ayres and dis’ “ Doubling For Daphne,” deals the finest that money can buy. ’ r Billy, the former one of the best in a way, with the movie industry, skaters In the country, will put on and is concerned mainly., with the WTIC a miniature skating rink. Miss somewhat embarrassing failure of Ayres is about six feet tall find a movie star to show up for a per­ Wc 7w^ant to emphasize particularly our salon of Finer Furniture, because it is Travelers Insnrjtnce Oo., Billy is vice ver^a. The combinaUon' sonal appearance which has been Hartford, Gonti. is ludicrous in the extreme and arranged for her at a theater in 467. very funny. connection with the premier of her tbp ^^inest between Boston and New York and rivals the best in the metropolitan Lew and Madeline "Wilson present i latest picture. something unusual in their comedy In the efforts of the star’s pro­ centers. Its expressive floor disolay will open your eyes to a new type or lurnit^e Program for Tliursday offering, “ Nothing in the Mouth.” ducer and press agent to cover up -r he has been on the wife. L>--- V in the new things for Home beauty, Home interest and ranches of Wyoming and Montana Mrs. Hugh L. Thomson, soprano “ Her Big Night” is based on the , tv Mrs. James J. McAllen, alto for years, even though he holds a magazine short storyby Peggy Home Comfort. Look for to-morrow's announcement. . ~ Harold L. Tinker, tenor civil engineer’s degree from a Vir­ Gaddis, published as “ Doubling For Philip A. DeGraff, bass ginia school. Daphne.” Robert A. Sejuire, accompanist “ The Mysterious Rider” is a and director story that fits Holt perfectly. He is T/0 I a rancher, a man who has the . in­ YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS Greater Garber Brothers is marching Anthem: The weeds and every terests of his community at heart, American League sweet smelling tree ....W e s t but he finds that he has been de­ Ruth, Yankees ...... i 8 II frauded. In imminent danger of be­ National League from a successful past to an even Alto Solo: Abide with mo ing lynched by his own friends, he Hornsby, Giants ...... 1 6 ...... Liddle rides off and from then on becopies Wilson, Cubs ...... i 6 more promising future. Mrs. Janies J. McAllen a night-prowling adventurer, con­ Farrell, Giants ...... i i III tinually warning his enemy that he Bressler, Rede ...... l ‘ i Anthem: Beneath the Shadow of is going to settle old scores. The leaders: American— Ruth 8,' the Great Protection Gehrig 7, Nets 3. National— Horns­ In the picture Holt is supported by 6, Wilson 6, Webb 6, Williams ...... Dickinson by Betty Jewel, his leading lady, u IV 5. David Torrence, Charles Sellon and League totals: National 94, Am­ Soprano-Alto Duet: O Divine Re­ Guy Oliver. deemer ...... Gounod erican 51. Mrs. Hugh L. Thomson and I Mrs . James J. McAllen ARBER V Bass Solo: Fear not ye, O Israel ...... Buck FINE FURNITURE MORGAN Philip A. DeGraff d ir e c t VI Anthem: The day Is gently sink­ vto th e P u b lic M A R K E T S ts -I ing to a c lo s e ...... Matthews ^ * 7:30— Middletown Chamber of Commerce program with the Coming Wesleyan Jibers Hello Everybody One Short Landlord. Fill the Flowing Bowl Medley of Wesleyan Songs W e think it is worth Chapel Steps Block From Talk Susie Roll Dem Bones watching for, too! A Main The Long Day Closes Medley of Old Songs including: By the Mill, Goo’ Bye; ’Neath big May party which Street the Shade of the Old Apple Tree That’s All There Is will be held Friday, 9:00— The New Departure Band Hartford s * ■•nN'N f. ro'f 10:00— Gibbs Concert Hour with Ruth Ekberg, contralto May 20th. Watch the Dorothy Mulroney, pianist Ida Lyons, soprano 11:00— News and Weather. Herald for further an­

PENNY .,tj,250 nouncements. ^ i New York.— One of the first edi­ tion copies of Fitzgerald’s “ Rubai­ yat of Omar Khayyam,” which sold for a penny apiece after their pub­ lication in London in 1859 brought $3250 at a recent auction. The smallest copy of the book ever printed, five-sixteenths of an inch’ iquare, brought $225.

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IPAGE STX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12,' 1927.

TOUGH w o n i i DIDN'T HURT THE DOG QUESTIONS ENTERTAIN THE GRE.UT WAR "My poor husband was a wonder­ Paris.— A small dcig, falling TEX YEARS AGO TODAY ful artist,’’ sighed the landlady as from a window, nearly caused the Jap Ball Players on Bho hacked at the pie rrust. “ He al­ death of a woman walking along DUNCAN PHYFE CLUB (By United Press) ways said he found Inspiration in the Uue Legendre. The animal fell May 12, 1917— •*>*• Mi.. ‘ i my cooking.’’ from the fourth story, lit on her House sends draft bill back “A sculptor, I presume,’’ said tlie head, knocked her unconscious Innovation Enjoyed at Month­ to conference by vote of 215 to gloomy boarder, surveying his bent and fractured her skull. The dog ITS, witli instructions to re­ ly Meeting of Watkins Work­ fork. was unhurt. place Harding amendment Palo, Calif., May 12.— Quite In­ ers- authorizing the despatch to teresting are these Japanese ball Europe of Col. Roosevelt’s vol­ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim iim iiiiiiniiiim -An interesting innovation in tlie unteer divisione. players from Waseda University. form of entertainment was enjoyed President Wilson in address Th^y .frown on football and lik­ at the May meeting of the Duncan before Red Cross, says, “ This is en it to war, they’re shocked at Phyfe Club lield at tlie club rooms no war for amateurs.” professionalism in any sport, but in the Watkins store last evening. ■ how they do love to play baseball! I Reymander’s Market j Slips were passed out to different That’s their national gam e- iiembers before hand asking ques­ baseball! Even the tired business I 1071 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club r tions wlilch they were supposed to men have organized baseball clubs. I Phone 436 We Deliver = an-sAver at last night’s meeting and WAPPING But it is all as simon-pure as our some Interesting as well as amusing most simon-pure exponents would answers were presented. Mr. and Mrs. William Popple have it. The supper had been prepared by from Unionvllle, moved their fam­ The Waseda outfit, intercolle­ Chef Osano, under the direction ily to the tenement house of giate champions of Japan are liere of tlie supper committee, and in­ George A. Collins, on Tuesday of for a two months’ tour to meet sev­ FISH FOR FRIDA cluding pot roast and gravy, mash­ this week. Mr. Popple ivlll w-ork for eral of the leading college teams of ed potatoes, boiled onions with Asher Collins on the farm. the country. f r e s h c a u g h t m a c k e r e l ., 12c lb. dressing, coffee an.1 jelio with whip­ Miss Kate M. WItherel attended They got their first glimpse of ped cream and cookies. the all-day missionary meeting American football when they watched ‘Pop’’ Warner put his ,grid Haddock . 13c Boston Blue .... Edward Taylor, local tenor solo­ which was Iveld at the Manchester Center Congregational church on outfit through spring practice a ist, rendered a number of solos few days ago. Steak Cod Flounder.s...... wliicii were greatly appreciated, and last Tuesday. Their verdict practically amount­ Herring . . Butterfish...... joined with C. E:more Watkins in Mrs. Walter S. Billings went last duets. W. M. Phllpot of White Sunday to stay with her parents a ed to this: It may be the great col­ Whitettish ...... legiate sport here, but it is a lot of Alewives . Plains, N. Y.. merchandise director few days, Mr. and Mrs. Fiske of Here s the Waseda Univeisity baseball team, intercollegiate champions of Japan. Tliey recently arriv­ Red Bass...... pineapples to them! ed in this country to meet leading college outfits iii different sections during a two months' tour. A. R. Pickerel .. of file Periodical Publishing Corn- West Haven. Bill III ends ...... pair.' of Grand Rapids, was one of Mr. and iMrs. Nortli moved re­ “When we fight, we use bayo­ IMasteis, giaduate manager of athletics for Stanford, is shown at the lower left, and Professor Jun Ishif, Perch . .. . Halibut ...... cently from this place to Boston, nets!’’ exclaimed Captain T. Himu- mauagei of the Waseda team, is the wearer of glasses in the center of the lower row. The team will re* tlie guests of the evening. ro, after watching the husky Car­ turn to Japan late in June. S Salmon T ro u t...... :13C| Filet of Haddock Mass. The‘ Parent-Teacher Association dinal squad in action. “Athletics I Inve Lobsters, Long Clams, Quahaugs. = licld its monthly meeting on Mon­ to us are for play; that looks like day afternoon, at the Wapplng Cen­ war and war is business!’’ For Feet That Sweat and ter school hall. Reports of the an­ So you can imagine what a shock I Conn. River Shad, Bucks and Roes | nual state Congress, which was held the sous of Nippon received when in April at tlie Hotel Bond, were they were informed that a lot of v m m m s m i c Give Off Offensive Odors baseball players, tennis players, udiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHimiiiimmtmKiiHtiHEmusssHSHummmsmiiiiiimiiiiiimm read by the delegates, Mrs. Henry S. Nevers and Mrs. Walter N. Fos­ golfers and Red Granges made ,, PAUL quite a handsome llvir.g following Druggists Says Moone’s Emer­ ter. The following officers and com­ ’ }■/ A D A M S mittees were elected for tlie coming some sport as a business. . until wc saw 50 paint experts test 8 Premier Salad D ressing...... ,,____ 33c Bottle girls can have either day or night tiring’ from this line. Good anything you don’t expect. outings. of New England, full of life aittl different makes and pick D ev oe Howard Salad Dressing...... 31c bottle chance to get monument for The captains or lieutenants will adventure, with the sea as its lo­ >Vhite House C offee...... 47c lb. cale. A Mirrolac as the varnish stain which your plot at wholesale. Call chaperone the scouts on such out­ reproduced most clearly their con­ ings. ■ Ruth Mix, daughter of the fairi- Saturday and Sunday, May OU3 Tom Mix, is featured in the ad­ ception of the true hard wood tones. R. W. Joyner - The scouts are loqjdng forward Fruits And Fresh Vegetables 14th and 15th. ded attraction along with her fa­ Use Mirrolac and be sure. It not only to many a happy day at their We do lettering on head- camp. The formal opening of the mous horse, “Man," the horse with duplicates the desired hard wood Native Lettuce, Carrots, Beets, Native Asparagus, the human brain, in a western plaji stones in any cemetery. 1 tractor and ermp is Saturday, June 4. At this tore, but at the same time adds a Cucumbers, New Cabbage, Fancy Tomatoes. time the council will entertain all that is different, ’’Tex," the story tough, beautiful coat o f varnish, the scouts. being written especially for ths The scouts are rehearsinig for varied accomplishments of Mi^ M a n ch e s te r Builder Alix. ,-In this picture Miss Mix goo's F. T. Blish Hardware Co. their play which they will give at Iheir May Review. May 2.3 at tho through all of the halr-ralsliy! miiiii stunts that have won her scores

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When Barnum 'was 12 years old he had acquired m hts own right a sheep, a calf and a small sum of Young Barnum's chagrin was heartfelt when at 12 Barnum’s grandfather, The grandfather had years old he had his first look at."lvy Island." It money. At about this age he made his first trip to Phineas Taylor, was deeded to young P. T. a proved to be merely a bogt full of snakes and hornets. New York, he ping a neighbor to take a drove of cattle noted as a practical tract known as "Ivy The boy's impression o f ^ e Y/ays of the world here to market. The trip by stage then took four days, by joker. One of his jokes Island," and boasted probably received a severe jolf. The young man proved f®atJrom eight hours to several days, depending on was at the young man's that the boy was the a sharp bargainer when clerking in his father's store. expense. "richest in town." ClM7 ev NCA stBvicc, INC.______, (Yo^ Continued ) ■A A Rta 0. a-MT. Olv.

r ' . . • •• ’i, L 'MANCHESl’ER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, raURSDA^, MAY IZ, 1 9 2 T. ‘ PAGE SEVEN. rrS A MANCHESTER INSITIUTION _ \ Governed By People You OFFICERS

Robertson, President F. A . Verplanck, Secretary! The Manchester TRUSTEES C. R. Burr— The C. R. Burr Inc. i Rev. P. J. 0 . Cornell- Pastor Swedish Lutheran Church Horace B. Cheney- Cheney Brothers William S. H yde- Attorney at Law I Howell Cheney- Cheney Brothers 1 Rev. William P. Reidy- - Rector St. James Church R. C. Miss Mary Cheney W. W. Robertson- Orford Soap Co. Philip Cheney- Cheney Brothers F. A. Verplanck- Superintendent of Schools 3 Mrs. A. L. Crowell C. Elmore Watkins- Merchant

•3 :•! I Superintendent—Miss Hannah Malmgren»R. N.

% Executive Committee For This Yearns Drive

i General Chairman—N. B. Richards Asst. General Chairman—Rev. Watson Woodruff Treasurer—Robert E. Hathaway Secretary—Mrs. Alice Johnston

Director of Four Minute Speakers—F. A. Verplanck

Chairman of Publicity Committee — Robert E. Carney

C. Elmore Watkins Miss Mary Cheney C. R. Burr DAY’S HOSPITAL '» ' ^ “‘ T4^., " ' * r - ^ " ^ « " - ^ ,iSX''.'L\ p > - ^ 'i '•• • * * f". V.T*- - ■ . -■...-• • . ; '.t .'.^ • ■ "'■ »yji PAGI! fii(5HT . :, ./ MANCHESTER (CONN.) e v e n in g HEKALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 192t,

AT THE GREAT DIVIDE publicity and helped tfef over th* Fight With Planes—and Spears tennis venture. HEBRON U. S. INDUSTRIES Perhaps that is true to a certain ------^ ------—— extent. / Possibly bn that line of Lucius W. Robinson was leader reasoning it could be proved that ol-the Christian Endeavor society DOUBLE OUTPUT Miss Browne’s leap to the pro meeting held Sunday evening at ranks of tennis was not conducive the Center Christian Endeavor to the best Interests of amateur rooms. PER WORK HOUR golf. However, tha*- seems far­ Mrs. Anna Potocek has bought fetched. . . the Sarah Holbrook property on Godfrey Hill. This place was owned by Mrs. Grover Clark of Springfield, Bobby Jones to Write Mass. Hoover Says Progress Is Bobby Jones, greatest of golfers, The Misses Marjorie, Gladys and has finally turned writer on the Harriet Hough of Hartford spent Due to Application of subject. For about five years he has ; the week-end at the home of their / been a much-soughtafter individual • mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hough. Miss but he has always turned down the Mildred Hough, a student of the Science of Business. many chances to capitalize his ama­ Willlmantic State Normal school, teur prestige as a writer of golf. was also home for the week-end. Jones is doing a series of maga­ The Rev. C. H. Reimers of Dur­ zine articles and is also to do a se­ ham held a service at the old Meth­ Washington.— American indus­ ries for newspape" publication. odist church in Hopevale on Sun­ tries have doubled their per-work- It seems the United States Golf day. Ing-hour output since 1900, while Association permits amateur golf­ Mrs. Alphons Wright has recov­ measured by the physical volume of ers to write provided they dq the ered from her recent attack of production a gain of 170 per cent actual writing themselves and do pneumonia and has been discharg­ has been attained. not specialize in Instructive fea­ ed from St. Joseph’s hospital, Wil This remarkaule achievement, tures of the game. limantic. She has returned home. which brought production in 1926 The Young People’s society of In other words, Jones can write the Seventh Day Adventists in to a value of nearly $70,000,000,- of his career and Its high spots but 000, has been accomplished in the cannot go strongly into the tech­ WORTH WHILE Hopevale observed Mothers’ Day at face of a 15 per dent decrease in nique of the game. | the last regular meeting of the so­ working time and but a 50 per cent ciety. The observance was also The decision of Jones to write, I increase in population during the coming at a time when the U. S. I reductions on 3 piece made to include the fathers. There period. was an interesting program with G. A. has just barred Mary Browne ! overstaffed suits for several tributes to fathers and Facts to back up these assertions because of her playing tennis for | mothers. The day was observed at have been compiled by Dana Dur- pay, raises another point in the old ! $125, $139, $149, $169. the Congregational churches of the rand of the Commerce Department question— wliat Is an amateur in town in an appropriate manner and statistical division, and the U. S. sports? All Bedding 20% off some visitors were present. Bureau of the Cer\sus. bo far as I know, no one has ever Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holcomb Secretary of Commerce Hoover come forth with a definition that for cash. and family of Hartford were at the attributes American progress, satisfactorily explains the real ama­ Bed Room Furniture Stone house for the week-end. which has brought the producers of teur. It is difficult to erase the IMr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefe and this country into the front rank of money angle that enters into all Dining Room Furni-i Aleck White spent Sunday at the w'orld Industry and placed United forms of sports, even if It is only home of Mrs. Helen AVhite in ob­ States in a position to successfully for expenses. ture. servance of Mothers’ Day. compete wdth the cheaper labor Series Should Interest Table and Floor;i A. A. Hills and William T. Jones abroad, to the application of sci­ I am mighty glad that Bobby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan ence to business ami to the ingen­ Jones has decldea td take his pen Lamps. Jones of South Mancliester on Sun­ uity of American workmen and ex­ Every foriii of weaiton— from spears such ti,s were used in the armies in hand, maybe It’s a pencil, prob­ day. perts. of Caesar, to twentieth century airplanes— is being used now on the ably he uses a typewriter. Regard-’ Gas Ranges. Joseph Danforth, James Morrell, Centui’y of Science battlefields of China. Above is shown a group of newly enlisted pri­ less of how he turns out his copy, Rlefrigerators, $12.50i Daniel Morrell, Edmund Zacher, A. "A century of science has given vates of the army of Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the northern war lord. The Jones should have tt good story to' L. Wightman, Frank Hills, Wil­ us powerful tools of production and giant planes below are British machines landed at Shanghai to be used tell. up. liam Slocum and Horace Ends- distribution— steam, steel, oil, elec­ against ChiangHvai-shek’s soutliern forces in protection of foreign lives I know of no golfer, with the pos­ worth have been spending a few The picture shows Two-Ocean Creek near Cheyenne, Wyoming, at the tricity ari(d what not,” Hoover said. and property. The wings of the planes have not been attached, the sible exception of Walter Hagen, Linoleums days at the Standby Clubhouse. Mr. point where its walers divide to form Atlantic Creek which flow's down "And I believe that we are grad­ shipment just having arrived. who has had a more colorful ca­ Congoleum Rugs Endsworth, who has taken pictures the eastetni sloi)e of the Great Divide to (he Mi.ssissijipi and the Atlantic ually adjusting the Industrial sys­ reer. As to deeds, Jones has ac­ of scenes and people in the vicinity ocean, while the other fork. Pacific Creek, Hows toward the setting sun tem to these Instincts of industrial complished every great feat possi-' Sun Porch Sets of the cluiyiouse with his moving and the I’acific ocean. freedom and equality of opportun­ ble, won practically every honor to picture camera gave a real treat to ity, and that the friction, is becom­ STATE THEATER CROWDS SADDLE HORSES which golfers aspire. Tables the members of the club and a few ing steadily less. Bobby Jonc.r Is the Babe Ruth. Day Beds, $18 up. friends at the home of Mrs. Nellie "Certainly there fs looming up in TO TEST MASLAND RUG Jack Dempsey, and "Red" Grange Skinner, one evening recently. America a new relationship In the TO RENT of golf. He has every shot in his Peter Smith of New London vis­ Kitchen Tables and ited N. C. Jolinson's family recent­ whole setting of Industry. It is de­ Be a Club Member kit and plays them all perfectly. Chairs. j ly. His little girl remained witli At Last A Movie Actress Who parting widely from the conceptions Watkins Brothers Place New Walter Hagen’s remark that Bob­ them for a longer visit. of the old world. We are making Floor Covering In Playhouse by Jones was five strokes ahead of progress In our own way in. the Window Shades Warren Knowles and Donald For Test. SILVER LANE the field any time he started, was Coates accompanied Elder C. P. Has ‘T u ir’ But Won^t Use It fundamental relations of Industry a remarkable compliment- to his Lillie on his preaching tour to New to commerce to Its employees, to RIDING CLUB play from one of the greatest. See our Bargain the public and to the government.” Every person who visits the While Mary K. Browne will prob­ London and Norwich on his last State Theater during the next week Silver Lane Road trip. In discussing tne situation Dtir- ably survive the adverse decision Basement for Used rand said that the increase In the or ten days will walk over a new by the U. S. G. A., since that body Mrs. Catherine Goodrich was the rug that has been placed in the lob­ Tel. 95-4. 0pp. Hillstown Rd. guest of friends in Hopevale re­ output of industries is materially controls only a limited number of Furniture. By D.VX TIIOMA.S <•’ Miss Sleeper is the niece of E. F. greater than is generally supposed. by of the theater. Watkins Brotliers tliD'big tournaments, the ruling was cently. are using this method to test the Albee, one of the biggest figures in "They are weighted averages of undoubtedly a great disappoint­ Miss Gladys Broome has return­ Hollywood. Calif.. May 12.— durability of Masland Rugs, a pop­ Furniture for Sum- ed to Hartford after spending tlie the American theatrical world. the percentage of Increase in the ment. In this moving picture capital Obviously, if she wished it she quantities of products of agricul­ ular priced floor covering which week-end at her home in Hopevale. where every other iicrson you see they are featuring in a special sale No doubt the disappointment j meT cottacTes verv Tea- She is employed at the Aetna In­ could have everythin,g handed to ture, minlnl, manufacturing and in largely hinges about the inconeis-! , - • i is trying to gain, thrt ugh "pull,’’ her on a silver platter simply be­ this week and next week. The surance Company. the prizes that he (or she) can't the servies of the railroads,” Dur- tency of the golf powers in reach- | S O n a O ly p n C e d . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and cause of this relationship. But, rand said. manufacturers urged the local store ing their various rulings. | w'in on merit, it is comforting to to test the rug on the sidewalk in family of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. from the day she started in the The Farm Situation It is assinine to say that because I meet one individual who has all films, she nas refused to do that. front of their store but Watkins Edward A. Smith and cliildren, and kinds of “ puli’’ in reserve but who "The output of these branches a man or woman is a professional ' Miss Florence Smith, who was at Instead, she insisted on starting in have tried this method before and refuses to use it. has much more than doubled since found that it was a hard job to in one branch o? sports, that he ; home for tlie week-end from the at the very bottom, ueclaring that 1900 as against an Increase of only should be so branaed in all others. ' B e n s o n ’ s Seymour school in West Hartford, if she over did get to the top she keep the rug on the sidewalk dur­ 50 per cent in populatlo'n and a still ing windy days, so, through the co­ It is my belief that the powers- all attended a dinner party on Sun­ w'anted to do it on merit and not smaller Increase In the number of because she is Albee’s niece. operation of Manager Sanson of the that-be in golf are of the opinion day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. persons working In these particular that when Miss L rowne became a Edwin T. Smith. The party drove It should be added that the young branches of Industry." State the rug was placed in the Furniture E x. State Theater lobby. The outside tennis professional that to a cer­ to Itlarlborougli Center afterwards, I lady is making good with a bang, Agriculture, it was pointed out, j She was one of the 192 7 Wampas lobby, directly in back of the ticket tain extent her prowess as an ama­ 689 Main Street using the new road from about the shows much less Increase 'n out­ teur golfer gained for her much location of tlie line between Marl­ ! baby stars this yea. and, it is said, put. booth, was selected for the rug he- Phone 53-3 borough and Hebron. The appear­ I is right on the road to fame and Tho rtomnnrt not only those v,ho enter the ance of the road in its partly finish­ I fortune. The demand for food in this theater but those who enter the lob­ I can’t vouch for the authenticity country increases no faster than, the ed state is said to be very interest­ population. by to look over the posters of com­ ing. of this story but it is so typical ing attractions will also walk over of both the characters involved I Short skirts, Durand showed, the the rug. In the outside lobby, too, Drive the car Mrs. Elizabeth Dorrance of East demand for rayon u::d silk. ;.nd Eu- Hampton is spending some time am going to repeat it anyw'ay. the rug will be subject to tlie wet ] While on their way to New York— ropes’ reduced buying power liave feet of those who dre just entering with her sister, Mrs. Paul Jones. gone far to check any increase in Miss Ellen .loncs of the Willimantic I the exact date l)eiu,T unknown— the theater from wet sidewalk's. In that established lO world records^ i Doug Fairltanks and Victor Flem- the demand for cotton, the princi­ other words the hoautlful wool rug Normal school spent the week end fO pal non-food product of the farm. at her home. i ing became really “ lard up” for will be used at a “ door mat” for iimusement. So they crawled 'out Durand said that the greatest in­ the next week. 5000 m//es in less than Sooo minutes/ Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, who is in crease in output nas been seen in her hundredth year, ami whose ill­ of their drawing room window and Watk'ins Brothers figure that In aloii.g an extremely narrow ledge, tlie mining Industry, now five times a week's time the nig will be sub­ ness was mentioned in this column that of a quarter century ago. recently, has recovered from her in- shouting “ boo'’ at other occuimnts ject to more wear than if it bad “As regards the gain in output itisposilion ami is able to take her of the car- all thi.s with the train been in a Itome for ten years. Fol- place as usual about the house at going (III mile.s an hour. per worker there i.-< no great dif- lowin.g the demonstration half the her boarding place with Mrs. Ger­ ferercc between agriculture, manu­ rug will be cleaned and the whole A si(jry was i)ublished recently facturing and transportation.” Dur­ COMMANDER trude Hough. She was confined to rug displaj'^ed in one of their win^ and said. "A greater gain in this re­ e her bed for several days. jin the jiai'ers thiit a monkey given dows to show how it looked before A STUDEBAKER BIG SIX Red Cross collections for the I to lOniil ,Iaiinin,gs by Lya de Putti spect in the case of mining is not and after cleaning. An announce­ Hood sufferers from Hebron Center j had broken loose, and caused ap- attributable to any exceptional ad­ ment of this unique test appears in I proximately $2n.(M)0 worth of dam- vance in the efficiency of the indus­ and vicinity bavc reached $42.7(1. =3CK Watkins Brothers 'ndvertlsement in Gilead, always generous, contrib­ ! a.ge in .laiinings’ home. AVhen I try, but rather to more generous toniglil's Herald. Only by owning a Commander can you avoid tako^- utes $41, making a total of more .'Martha Sleeper 1 called to h'arn thj exact extent of contributions in the form of new than $Su.U0 from the town. This 1 the dama.ge .. servant told me that rich oil fields.” Commander dust on hills and highways is nearly the entire amount called This individual is none other I the monkey had bebii turned in as Durand said that the automobile DIS'TURBING NEWS than .Miss .Martha Sleeper, wlio is part iKiynient on a luirrot. Stories industry Is a particularly striking for from the three towns of He­ r o m one Coast to the other. slowly working lie.- way to promi­ 1 regarding the bird can be expected Illustration of the progress in ef­ JUDGE: The jury’s verdict was Climbs lO'Story Building bron, Andover and Columbia. The Commander is smashing nence in the Hal P.oach comedies. ttlmosl any time now. ficiency. Per thousand workers the — not guilty. In Washington, D. C-, the Capitol The Hebron Farmers’ E.xchange recordsF of speed, records of hill number of automobiles produced at PRISONER: Good Lord! Now I'll Garage dedicated its new building met at Gilead hall recently in an climbing, records of sales! evening banquet. About fifty mem­ the present time Is eight or ten have to spend the rest of my life at by inviting all the automobile bers were present. A Serious Moment With Hoover times greater than a quarter cen­ hard labor so I can pay my lawyer. 5000 Miles in Less Than dealers to engage in an indoor hill­ Karl Cross and Arthur Schroeder tury ago. — Judge. * 5000 Minutes climbing contest—aclimb of twenty of Waterbury spent Sunday at the ramps, ten stories in height. home of Mrs. Ina Pratt. In a recent sensational test at Cul­ ver City, California, under the The Commander wound its way Tl’.ere are still several cases of ^04Atr<;i^.0di mumps and chicken pox about the auspices of the American Auto­ easily up the steep ratqps in high town. The latest cases of mumps mobile Association, Harry Hartz gear— and 5000 people cheered reported are Helen Rathbun, John and three other noted pilots drove • its victory over the field. After Horton and Uie infant son of Mr. The Commander—a strictly stock, fully-equipped the contest, 102 drivers of different cars tried to equal and Mrs. Horace Porter. The chil­ SPECIAL I enclosed car—5000 miles in 4909 minutes, total elapsed The Commander’s time-record— but every one failed! dren of Claude W. Jones have just time, establishing ten new world records. What These Records Mean to You recovered from cbickeu pox. Alber­ This is better than mile-a-mlnute speed for 81 con­ You probably will never need mile-a-minute speed ta Hllding, daughter of Mr. and secutive hours and 49 minutes—the fastest speed for for 5000 miles— you may never want to enter a hill­ Mrs. Albert Hllding is ill with the the farthest distance ever attained by any stock car! disease. climbing contest. But these remarkable records are A copy of the Port Gibson Re- Federal Tires { further proof of what we have demonstrated time and The Commander Out’Climbs All Other Cars leille, (Mississippi) was received Extra Service ^ again on Studebaker’s 8(X)-acre Proving Ground— recently. It gives a harrowing pic­ In another public contest, five automobile dealers that 'The Commander in every phase of every-day ture of flood conditions as reported Not a competition tire but the best money can buy. | in Batavia, N . Y., challenged Studebaker’s repeated driving will out-perform and out-live any other car, from further down the river. Wh'le Fully guaranteed, 10,000 miles. statement that The Commander will out-perform any six or eight, selling for less than $2500. Port Gibson is not endangered, its car selling within a thousant^ location being on high ground, four The best evidence for you of the BLUE dollars of its price. The scene main highways leading from it are Harry Hartr wired us, after set­ thrilling performance of The reported as under three or four of the contest was a long hill Federal PENNANT Cords ting 10 new world records in Commander is what the car will near Batavia with an average feet of water. Refugees from down do in your own hands. Get be­ the river are pouring into the city. grade of 10% . The Commanden hind the wheel of a Commander Grand Gulf, a nearby settlement, The Commander won every test “ Bcaed on my experiencedrMngmy her. tonal Studebaker Commander ana in as our guest— without strings or once a thriving town, and the old­ 30x3% made — creeping test, standing 31x4 29x4.40 tmAins the recent record run at Culver obligation. Learn for yourself why est settlement in Claiborne county, OVERSIZE OVERSIZE BALLOON start and flying start. ’Then, to City Speedway tvith a Studebaker Com­ mander strictly stock model, it it my the Studebaker Big Six now far has completely passed out of exist­ cap the climax, 'The Commander ence, the liouses liaviug all been $9.25 $14.45 $9.50 opinion that it will maintain any given out-sells the combined totals of all swept away, 'riiis place has, of re­ carried seventeen men, weighing speed, up to 65 milet per hour, ionger, 2794 pounds, to the top in high > more smoothly, and at lest expense per other cars In the world of equal or cent years, been entirely occupied hour traveled, for gasoline, oil and re­ greater rated horsepower. ’Phone by Negroes. Of interest was the gear, the speedometer reading 35 pairs, than any other stodt automobile stalcmeiit that Memorial Day has miles at the start and 22 miles at now being built in the United States." us now and take command of already been observed :it Port Gib- the finish. The Commander todayl •son, tlio custom there being to ob­ 29x4.75 31x5.25 33x6.00 serve the day on May 1, in honor BALLOON BALLOON BALLOON Commander Sedan. 91585{ Commander Victoria, $1575; (broadcloth upholstery, $1645); Commander Coupe, of a Civil War battle fought in the $1545; (with rumble seat, $1645) . . . All prices f. o. b. factory, including front and rear bumpers, snubbers $12.75 $17.30 all around, and /our-whe-1 brakes. Other Studebaker and Ertkine modeU range in price from $945 to $2245, place. Six Ccuifederate veterans of $20.95 M’e eight surviving in the county were present, and Zadoc Moore, a lo” e survvor of (he Union forces other sizes at special prices. CaU 1284 or 2034. Wiis invited to sit during the exer- The Conkey A uto Co. (ists with those he had opposed in Saturday and Sunday only. Federal Gray Tubes SOxS i/i tl)e war. (Firsts only) $1.00. At The Center

OLD STl KF "And were you little once like I am, grandpa?’’ OAEYN FILLING STA110N Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and Seeretary of Labor "Of course, my boy." James J. Davis are shown liore in a moment of serious study of tragic Alexander Cole "Gee, .you musta been a scream flood conditions in the Mississippi valley near Natchez. The (wo are” USED TIRES ALL SIZES. with those glasses and long whlsk- STUDEBAKER watching rescue craft at work on an unbroken sireicb of water clear to — Weite Wel^ th« ]|orko&. (^SSSSBasSSSSSSSajj^Tfiis is a Studebaker Year]|fiB 5B B S S i5BBSSBBS^£)

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MANCHESTTO ’ (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. PAGE ______QUEEREST YETI Allied Industries’’’ Association had effected of $1,50(1,000 In the pur«« reference to the temperature an c^se of cabjes. ■ This Hempel-Heckscher Tangle REPORT SHOWS electric cable can stand. ' Altogether the Investlgatioiu ear-i COLLEEN MOORE LIFTS “EXTRA” GIRL Other Big Savings rled out by the Electrical Researdt^ It -was found that British Stan­ Association have an estimated Tal*< BIG SAVINGS BY dard Cables could be safely loaded ue of $5,500,000 yearly. TO LONG-TERM CONTRACT up to 11,000 volts, under most con­ ditions of laying and working. En­ BRITISH FIRMS gineers-were thus enabled to utilize WALES SITS ALbNl& existing cables to greater, advant­ By DAX THOMAS ceptionally brillian. girl. ages and to effect large economies London.— The Prince of Wales, “ My experience around picture in future extensions.' ' while In London, often visits the Hollywood, Calif. — Gretchen lots has been almost equal to a As a result the Association esti­ House of Parliament In company Young worked as an “extra” girl Numerous Industries Have mates that the supply industry with his brothers, Prince Henry collcige education,” Gretchen told in Colleen Moore’s last^ picture. world would, at once, get an im­ and Primzfe George. He, however, is on the sets and Lave listened to Effected Economies With proved supply to existing cables Duke of Cjurnwall and must sit Colleen decided that she was a f ’ e advice directors gave them. which might be assessed at $20,- with the peers, while his brothers good trooper— which In Hollywood That advice given to them, has 000,000 and that a saving would be may not. means that a girl can act, will try me. “ In fact, I believe it Is more Co-operative Plan. valuable in this game. I have had anything and never complain. opportunities to watch many stars John McCormick, Colleen's hus­ proven very valuable to me, also. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmEiiiiinimiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiii band and production manager for “ I have noticed, too, the man­ London.— Large savings in num­ First National, was duly advised ner In which stars accept criticism erous Industries are announced in from their directors. The ones the report of “ co-operative indus­ of the young girl’s possibilities. who Immediately become tempera­ I SALE OF REAL ESTATE | And— mental usually are the ones who trial industrial research” by associ­ Gretchen Young Is still thank­ have ‘clicked in one picture. The ations of manufacturers. The British Government started ing Miss Moore for securing her really big stars welcome criticism I Friday, May 13th, at 6:00 T.M. | if it is of a constructive nature. this movement in 1918 by giving 1,- a long-term contract. But Col­ Most of them are so anxious to do 000,000 pounds for research and in­ — Daylight Saving Time. " S leen assures me she had nothing just as their directors want that vestigation. In the preface to the i we will sell at public sale, on the premises, the property 5 to do with it. they live almost ir fear of them. report. Lord Balfour, president of the department says though the “ All I did was to mention her to “ Seeing real stars working lik^ S located at No. 386 Parker Street, belonging to the S extra girls is one of the finest ex­ policy has had its successes and Its John,” she declares. “ He came periences a person may have. It failures, yet the suepesses have on the set a few times and has shown me jimt what to do in greatly predominated. ESTATE OF MARY J. BARNEY. | watched her work and then case I am ever in that class. My The Launderers ’Research Asso­ I frequent talks with importar lay­ ciation, to take one instance turned looked at some of her shots on the ers between scenes have been in­ its attention to the use of softened i The property consists of about four acres of land a screen and signed her to a con­ valuable, too. They have told water. As a result, 50 launderies i together with all the buildings thereon. | tract. Anyone else on the lot me many things that have im­ immediately installed water soften­ would have done as much as I proved my playing considerably.” ing plants. The average saving to i The property may be inspected by inquiry of us, at 3 First National officials believe did.” the firms Is reckoned at ?20,000 i any time before sale. § they have a real “ find” in Gretch­ yearly and it is estimated that Brit­ Miss Young is modest, almost en Young. They already are mak­ = \ a ish customers are saved $500,000 E a.- lo the point of shyness. She has Gretchen Y'oung ing plans to push her to the limit. yearly, while the life of linen is in­ tremendously large eyes that pho­ — but not too fast, because too creased by quite 25 per cent. tograph beautifully. And, al­ a foundation of several years quick ascension spells certain In Boots and Shoes though still in her ’teens, she has “ extra” work. She also is an ex­ death. The Boot and Shoe Trades Re­ I The Manchester Trust I search Association went into the problem of why patent leather EARL COMBS RATED BATTALINO WINS WHEN cracks. As a result of the investi­ I Compan’y, Administrator. [ gations it has been reported that S s the percentage of cracked shoes has BEST LEAD-OFF MAN VENTURA BREAKS RULES diminished from 25 per cent to TiinititiiiiiimiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiimmiimimEmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiin practically nil. One feature of tljis Inquiry showed the importance of the minute measurement of feet Yankees’ First Hitter Is Radi­ Bat Battallno was declared the when fitting shoes. ■ST.’fsr winner on a technical knockout ov­ One of the invesdgations carried cal Departure From 01*1 er Paul Ventura, of Lawrence, School of Baseball. Mass., in what was supposed to be out by the Briiisn Electrical and KfliC'JjjLAfSiX the feature of a ten-bout card stag­ By BILLY EVANS ed at the Hartford Velodrome by Bv BIUV £vANs the Massasoit A. C. Referee C a llo u s e s Has the value of a good lead-off Frank Portell disqualified the Bay Quick, safe, sure relief from 1. What is the proper distance State boxer in the second round man lost much of its kick in these between the home plate and the painful callouses on the feet. when he dropped back to the floor At all drug and shoe stores days of slam-bang baseball? backstop? without being hit after being floor­ I\Tien I broke into the American 2. What Is the proper ruling ed. Bat’s opponent seemed to T a S c h o l T s Put one on—tite League 22 years ago a good lead-off should the distance be less than realize after he started to regain regulation? X in o - p a d s pain is sone man was of prime importance. his feet that he should have taken 3. Can a pitcher be shifted to a count and evidently forgot that It In those da/s playing for one some other position and then be is against the rules to go down Frieda Hempel. opera star who has entered the New York litigation The Finest in the World run was a common practice, since recalled as pitcher? without being hit. Ventura gave lists with what amounts to a million dollar claim against August Heck- the pitchers held a decided edge, 4. What happens when the um­ the national amateur feather­ scher. dged philanthropist, is pictured at the left. At the right, top to is none too good for the particular ones therefore the value of a good lead- pire calls a balk? weight champion a fairly good go bottom, are Heckscher; Luella Gear, musical comedy beauty; Mrs. Louise off :tian was far more apparent than 5. When a fielder throws his but the Hartford boxer was easily the' better man. Vanderhoe Heckscher, who has just vacated via a Paris divorce the place which select their own foodstuffs. at present. glove at a batted or thrown ball, Miss Gear may occupy— wife of G. Maurice Heckscher, August Heck- In the old days lead o: men. as a must it come into cqntact with The best bout of the evening was scher’s son and heir. MAGEE rule, were not hard hitters. Their same for a penalty to be inflicted? the go between Mickey Roberts, position of honor came more as ’’h-"' Hartford, and Buster Nadeau, Hol­ MODERN DADDY New Republic Special Display and Demonstration result of being hard to pitch to, THIS TELLS IT yoke, in which the Capitol City lad WILLIE’S MOTHER (To Willie’s T h e Only Combination rioetuess of foot and the ability to won after a stirring battle cram­ father, who is a golf enthusiast): lay down bunts and then beat ’em med full of good boxing and hard Willie tells me that he caddied for Range with an 1. The regulation distance is 90 hitting. The results of the other out. feet. you all afternoon. Insulated— V entilated Silver Lane Pickles .TJespite the fact that siam-bang bouts were as follows: FATHER: Well. I thought I’d Qas Oven I baseball has lessened the .vorth of 2. Baserunners are entitled to ad­ N eddie Reed, Hartford, beat A1 12 different kinds. Samplying of each kind. Spe­ vance one base, should a pitched .seen that boy before!— Life. iho lead-off man, I am still t-f the Larivere, Hartford. cial price upiidon that suc.'i a player is of vl- ball come Into contact with the Vincent La Bella, Middletown, t.il>ijn®DrtaijoQ.. stand. given an unearned decision ov- Quart Jar 35c. Pint Jar 23c Tc my way of thinking, there is 3. A player can be shifted bacfe^f^kngelo TardugThfe, Lawrence, m liy X>E WILLIAM? 6 Yi ounce Jar 13c. and forth to any position provided mass. ■ no better lead-off man in the ma- DUFFER'S DREAM jare.'than Earl Combs, brillia’it cen­ he is continued in the lineup. Gerald Emarcl, Holyoke, beat Don’t-fail to see our attractive window display. R ay Strong, Hartford, in four When at night to bed I go, PILES ter fielder of the New York Yan­ 4. The ball becomes dead. There I snore in dulcet tones. kees. can be no action other than per­ rounds. Go Quick Haniiless Internal For then my cards are ever low. H Is an Interesting and ofcullar mitting all baserunners to advance Joe Kocly. New Britain, won Remedy, or Money Back. fact that Combs, whom I rate the one base. from Stanley Stocky, Hartford . . . .1 shoot like Bobby Jones. Fresh Fruit Jam, lb. j a r ...... 39c best lead-off-man In the American, 5. There Is no penalty. Unless the Johnny Clinch, New Britain, Itching, bleeding or protruding If mot the majors. Is a member of glove actually comes into contact knocked out Red'O’Brien, Lowell, ^ new flock of Chile heavies are Piles are enough to make anybody Crosse and Blackwell’s Imported. the hardest hitting club in baseball. with the ball. Mass., in the first round. hooted at by experts. Yes siree, the swear. Swearing, however, doesn’t In the old days, lead-off men as A1 Pellisier. Holyoke, beat Art nerve of them cheeses trying to banish or even relieve Pile misery. rule were short of stature. The Pallowitzer, East Hartford. compare with our “ contenders”— But here’s comforting news for ciope Is that small men are much LIMIT FINGER BOWLS Paul Tersa, Hartford, defeated Knute Hansen, Sailor Huffman, you. You can now quickly and safe­ Sauer Kraut, large can ...... 1 2 % c Vic Morley, Hartford. Willie-Boy Strlbling, etc. ly-get rid of Piles with a simple harder to pitch to, and It Is quite New Fame. correct, therefore a little man. If Ray Hall, Hartford, knocked out internal remedy that removes the London.— When the King and Joe Stegonsky, Lawrence, Mass., % fast usually got the lead-off spot, Queen of Great Britain dine at the And so they gave poor little Mary cause— blood congestion in the low­ regardless of his batting ability. in the second round after taking a K. the works. Wasn’t she the ter­ er bowel) homes of frien(Js the royal couple count of ninq himself in the first. In this respect Earl Combs is a are the only ones provided with rible menace though? .... We just Forget about an operation and can’t help suppressing a shudder! stop using messy ointments that Sliced Beets, “Tak-hom-a” large can 12i^c radical departure from the thought finger bowls. The custom dates a g e e leadership again proves Itself. of the old school managers. Combs back to the time of King George cannot reach the cause. For real, This time with the new Republic— Is six feet tall. However, he has a II, when the guests passed their Babe Ruth Is hitting about one The trouble with golf is not the honest, lasting Pile relief, just join M a combination coal and gas stove the thousands that are now using with an INSULATED.VENTILATED gaa peculiar crouch style at the bat that hands over their finger bowls percentage point less than half as amateurs in it. . . . but the profes­ oven—the only range on the market with probably lowers his sights about when they drank to "the King,'” much as Hornsby. . . . and drawing sionals who run it. Hem-Roid, a harmless interna) this feature. Tvory Soap, medium size, 5 bars ...... 29c six Inches, making him a hard man signifying that they drank to the twice as many fans. remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- N o other stove offers the housewife the to pitch to. Stuart “ king over the water,” and Mr. O’Goofty had such a tough hardt, that you can get at Pack­ same cooking convenience. Nine boiling ard’s or Murphy’s drug store and plate., and three ovens all com bined in 46 Aside from being hard to pitch not to George. He decreed that no time picking winners a4- Havre de inches o f space. I ail druggists with absolute guaran- to. Combs has a keen eye, seldom guests other than the king and Grace. . . .he figures he’s ripe for a Considering buying a range! Remember offers at a bad ball, hence gets queen might have finger bowls. General I tee that it will banish all Pile the name MAGEF means the best. Leaders job on the N. Y. boxing commis­ I misery or money back.— adv. In 18S7—Leaders in 1927. Com e in and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables many passes to first base. Fleet of sion. see this wonderful modcL foot, the rival infield must hurry Auto Repairing and W e receive a complete supply daily. every ball to get him at first. He ALFRED GREZEL Is adept at bunting and skilled in Overhauling IN MEMORIAM dragging the ball past the pitcher. SHELDON’S GARAGE It may be that one of the monu­ South Manchester Fresh Strawberries, lowest ^rice in town In other words, Combs has all Read Herald Advs Rear of 2.5 Hollister Street. ments we have in stock, appro- the stuff needed for a lead-off man. Phone 2828-2 Re&idence 2828-3 priatey engraved, will meet your In addition, he is a .300 hitter, requirements. If not, we shall which adds much to the troubles of be glad to make one to your or­ the opposing pitcher when Earl der. We can serve you from steps to the plate. Typewriters mausoleums to markers. Our ’The fact that Combs gets on of­ AU makes. Sold, rented, ex­ William Kanehl work is admired and commended ten Is a very Important factor In by all our patrons. Call at your the success of the New York club, changed and overhauled. convenience and let us show you since such sluggers as Ruth, Geh­ Special Discounts to Students. General Building what we have In stock. TEN DAYS ONLY! rig, Meusel and Lazzeri follow In I the lineup. With him on, the Yanks Telephone 821 Contractor and Mason McGovern Granite Co. profit well when some slugger 149 Summit St. Telephone 1621 comes through with an extra base 519 Center Street. Tel. 1776 flDwi!ilf, Represented.by ACTUAL wallop. Kemp’s Music C. W . HARTEXSTEIN While you don’t hear so much about Earl Combs, since he Is a I Will Finance Your Building member of a colorful club, noted H ouse During Construction. for its slugging which Isn’t a part SO% REDUCTION 30% of his repetolre, he Is one of the Yanks’ most valuable assets. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii • Because of the April rush of orders for 1927 Buicks we have traded more used cars than we can conveniently handle. IsJ Arthur A. Knofla I BABY’S BIRTHDAY f ELECTRICAL SERVICE A Therefore we have reduced the price of every used 5 Is there a baby whose birthday comes during the next 5 R 875 Main St. = f eiv weeks ? S REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED car in our stock from 20% to 40% 5 Have you decided what will be most suitable for a 5 NORTON This drgstic price reduction will not permit us to consider trades, but the usual Insurance and Real Estate. = birthday gift ? = ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. time payments will be extended, R •4’- 5 Why not give something that will last, a gift the baby = W e sincerely believe this is one of the most unusual offers ever made by a dependable HILLIARD ST. PHONE. 1 = will retain as a keepsake when grown up ? The desir- = V W ’S , ' ^ mptor car dealer., MEN’S SOLES 5 able gifts for babies are jewelry store gifts that are i NEAR MANCHESTER FREIGHT STATIOhJ = worth preserving. = sewed on, regular price $1.50, SOME OF THE EXCEFTIONAl. VALUES Year in my place $1.00. S Baby Cups Baby Bowls Baby Spoons S MaJie Model Former Present ^dies’ soles sewed, regular I Baby Pins Baby Rings Baby Bracelets = f Price Price • price $1.25, now in my place 1925 ^ BUICK SEDAN MASTER $1100 I Children’s Sets of Knife, Fork and Spoon. = $850 75c. Asparagus 1925 ^ BUICK . STANDARD SEDAN $950 $750 Best material used. Prompt I Remember your friend’s baby and please your friend. | 1925 HUPMOBILE 8 ^ SED AN $1,250 $875 attention at the FOR SALE 1925 BUICK BROUGHAM $1,200 $950 . Boston Shoe % * I Dewey-Richnian Co. [ CAPITOL BUICK CO 5 Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians. S LOUIS L. GRANT J. M. SHEARER, Branch Manager. Repair Shop 5 New Store, 767 Main St. ’ | BUCKLAND Tel. 1600 Manchester, Conn. Tel. 1600 Telephone 1549 Hai'tford UnionviUe New Britairi- 105 Spruce St., So. Manchester liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiuijjiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

'X Ma n c h e s t e r (c o n n .) e v e n i n g &

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING i > AUTHORITIES THE PAGE WOMEN "T Hints on Prin tC i M ------^------— U a i s - ' • ft-Pit 01^ A HINT- 1!^ YOU WOULp JOlil%'Ul=- IM 'T??INr AU£NE SlJMNEIt uame Oust in Q M 7 bn THIS HAS HAPPENED BY ALLEra SUMNER ■■

T. Q. CURTIS, millionaire i e - • - partment (tore owner, takes three Klrla Irom hla establishment Into All because a woman “blabbad,” hls< home as his wards for one the milllon-dollar PordrSapIro trial ^ear, because be wants to help was called a mla-trjal and will have them further ambitions each has expressed. BILLY WELLS, ambi­ to be done all over again. Mrs. Cora tious to be a concert Tiollnist. is Hoffman, Jurywoman, "cooked the the only one of the three thnt 1s sincere. The other two—NYDA goose" when she talked about the LO.MAX and WINJVIE SHELTON— trial before the verdict was render­ lie to enjoy T. ft.’s sreneroslty. ed. What a nice thing Mrs. Hoffman Billy Is Infatuated with DAL ■: "V., ‘ ROMAINE. nephew of MRS. has done for other women! Can’t MEADOWS, the hostess, and la you hear the malechorus begin— deeply ;rricvcd to learn he Is “ "What can you expect, anyway, “playing” both her and Winnie Shelton. TJje girls learn, unknown with women on the Jury? Nothing to T. Q.. that he Intends to adopt will make a woman keep her mouth -o i? one of them when the year Is up TH1$* and Nyd.a and Winnie Institute a shut and they might have known It aeries of intrigues to gain his when they gave ’em the right to violin. T. Q. tils a kinder­ to-do there would have been If a garten room In his home for Ny- • — OHEr O F ^ da, who has untruthfully pro­ man had talked! Women, being fessed an ambition to be a kin­ fairly new ^t this Jury game, are THfc dergarten teacher. When he learns watched and rebuked for the very of her unkind treatment to the children under her care, he Is things that cause piales little cen­ deeply hurt. He decides the girls sure. need a change and takes them to Child Slayers Europe for a time. They return after four months and resume the Mrs. Christine Stoble, who slew old life of secret struggle and In­ her own child and that child’s child, trigue. Billy’s Interest In her mu­ sic revives slightly. T. ft. talks is said to be the only mother who -o t? with Billy about his son, CL a Y. ever killed her child and grand­ who has disinherited himself and child together. She is almost the , - Is living with Billy’s mother In a Nyda and Winnie had their heads tent over a newspaper. “PPIM TE P poor part of town, working In a only mother who ever slew her own factory by day and writing music child, although history contains nt night. On their return, they knuckles to keep from crying out Nyda’s dramatic entrance inter­ The next day Dal Romaine took And the whole town In an amnr.ed at him to hurry. “A dark, thin fig­ rupted his threat. She had flung Winnie Shelton to call upon the names of many fathers who have upheaval over a Hindn fortune ure, with the eyes of a mystic. He open the door and now she stood crystal gazer, and when Billy saw slain their children. One does not teller. RALPH TRUMAN and Dal need this evidence of the greater Romnlnc offer to fake Billy ,.and too is clairvoyant. His soul is the leaning against it, her full bosom her at dinner that evening she Nyda to him. Ralph Is dablons of mate of your soul, the halves of two rising and falling with spasms of realized, with a fresh surge of jeal­ Intensity of the maternal rather the man and says he believes he than the paternal emotion. has an accomplice who Is on the spheres whirling through the cen­ fear. ousy and hatred, that Winnie had “inside” of society In the town. turies to come together now for the “ The dirty liar!” she panted in a not been frightened at all, but had Age Of Anaesthesia Billy goes first to the Hindu’s fulfillment of a great nxission.” loud, harsh voice. been made bubblingly happy by the I watch every day for the adver­ private room. “And—that mission?” Billy “Let’s get out of here!" Ralph “revelations” of Namir Sadh. And tisement of a new restaurant which A 'PPIHTEP NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY begged him in a low, shaken voice. Truman sprang to his feet and took no one knew bettw than Billy that will guarantees not only to cook < ?P b i?r CHAPTER XLVI The Hindu’s eyes brooded, Nyda’s arm and led her forcibly the only prediction which could and serve our food, but will also enchantment of that black- heavy-lidded, over the crystal. Then from the room. bring that look of luminous Joy into feed us. Attractive minions will at last he raised his head and “What did he tell you, Nyda?” raise the food-laden spoon'or fork draped room quickly had Its Winnie’s shallow blue eyes was the dropped his hands with a gesture Ralph demanded, when the four of prophecy that she was to marry a to our mouth, anxiously watch us way with Billy Wells. The deep of finality. “The vision fades. It them were in his car, homeward man whose description fitted Dal chew and swallow and proffer the voice of the Hindu, speaking Eng­ will not come again—now.” bound. “ You can help to run him Romaine. next bite. This Is only the next step lish with a suave Oxford accent, He rose from the table, stood Im­ out of town if j’ou’ll tell us frankly For many days Ralph Truman in this "A ge of Anaesthetics,” to droned on and on, lulling to sleep mensely tall in his rich, dark robes, what he said to you—” did not come to the Curtis house. borrow my Judge friend’s phrase. “I won’t tell!” Nyda cried, then The world of commerce. In its wild the last protest of her sturdy Amer­ then offered his hand to her,, with Dal himself seemed to be extraordi­ a suddenly human and quite un­ began to sob wildly. narily busy and preoccupied, and frenzy for the "something new” — AnP IT 1^ ican skepticism. “Then I suppose there was Just that will make us buy, gives us this derstandable smile on hi.s bronze- Billy was surprised to find how re­ VEpy CHIC TO APPEAL? “ I see you—child of destiny—on colored, handsome face. He was a enough truth in what he told you to lieved she was that he did not convenience and that luxury until the eve of a great adventure. I see man, after all, and he was looking make you scared to death of him.” press her to confide the details of we grow soft and flabby. 'PPlN T— EVEll Ralph flung out at her grimly. The Outburst Cause you surrounded by enemies, who at her as many men had looked be­ Namir Sadh’s “reading.” m T H t EVENmO— ' Pftll fore— “That’s why we can’t get anything What inspires this particular out­ Otm lY w towKx iwc. ceaselessly plot against you. The One Saturday late in October, i i j She did not wait even to murmur on him. If I knew what he really Viola, the girls’ personal maid, burst is the avalanche of "vacation figures grow clearer—a woman tour” literature, guaranteeing to her thanks for the “reading,” but said to you, I ’d have a clue as to brought her a note, which, the girl with hair like midnight and a ran, like a frightened child. where he got his information. Will said, had been delivered by mes­ give utterly carefree, painless, you tell. Billy?” automatic vacations. "Vacations heart as black; another woman, “ Scared the wits out of you, senger, Before she opened it, even splratlon to feminists was this wo­ “No!” She set her lips stub­ Without Cares,” they shout. "You didn’t he?” Ralph Truman laughed. before she saw the tiny, printed A HOME AND CAREER^ man who could swing both mar­ with hair like moonlight, and blue bornly. Dal’s hand tightened on Buy the Ticket, We do the Rest.” eyes as cold and cruel as her small, Dal Romaine crossed to her characters on the envelope, Billy riage and art. hers. knew, by the' sick plunge of her And as a result, because, people are FOR THE LADIES quickly, took her arm with a reas­ scheming soul—” too sheerly lazy to ask train Motherhood Helpful suring pressure of his electric “Well, how about you, Romaine? heart, that it was from Dal, and URGES SCULPTRESS "W hy shouldn’t motherhood im­ Q • I New lifts of Billy’s cold fingers gripped the brown fingers, and led her to a Are you with me? You haven’t let that it brought bad news. schedules of a ticket agent and do their own registering at a hotel prove an artists conception of life?” u D B C lB l ^sather or rubber velvet-covered edge of the table. chair beside his own. this cheap faker rope you in, have “Mignon, beloved: I am called Madame Pogliani asked calmly, sit­ you?” desk, they will hive themselves up F '' *** for your wooden “But I see you triumphing over “ Don’t try to talk, dear,” he away. I cannot even see you be­ Rome— Italy, where woman’s ting in the pleasant drawing room Dal Romaine’s white teeth with a herd of fretful, carping, heel shoes, neatly put on for whispered. “You may tell me all fore I leave. I do not know when place Is still in the home, has one of her lovely villa on Rome’s out­ your enemies,” the suave, low voice flashed In a smile, but Billy, watch­ nervous, uncongenial people, also about it on the way home.” 1 shall be back, nor can I tell you feminist whom conversatives 'well skirts, watching her little girl dart droned on. “I see riches and power ing him, saw that his eyes were out for "a carefree” vacation, and “No.” She shook her head. “I where I shall be, for the business might view with alarm. in and out among the sculptured for you—” somber, brooding. “ I’m afraid I kid themselves that they are hav­ 25c can’t tell anyone—ever.” that calls me away will take me For she states revolutionary doc­ figures in the studio nearby. can’t speak with authority on this to a number of cities. I shall write,' ing a good time, while seeing Ladies Soles, seWed 90c. “ When?” Billy breathed. trines about woman’s life and busi­ “ Art is translation of life. Artists The brown boy beckoned Nyda particular clairvoyant, Truman, but of course, and you must not worry, things in goose-step time with a Men’s Soles, sewed $1.25 “ The time is not clear—no, wait ness in the same matter-of-fact should have a deep understanding. with a bony finger, and, protesting it happens that I have had expe­ dear heart. I beg of you to trust herd using a mob mind. May tone with which she might discuss There Is nothing in creative life ^four months, six months at most. her unwillingness, she followed him rience with mystics in the east—in me, to hold me fast in your heart, “ organized vacation parties” keep SELWITZ the weather or any other accepted like maternity. Instead of detract­ I see it clearly now. You will be into the presence of Namir Sadh. India, to be exact—and I have as I hold you fast In mine. For the theirviistance from me!. It’s as bad Selwitz Block. 10 Pearl St, fact. ing, it adds Immeasurably to the Ralph and Dal and Billy were al­ seen far stranger things than you, sake of all our future happiness, as having ether people choose your elevated to a position of great Moreover, she practises what she most silent as they waited, but the with your practical, middle-west do not let anything come between books and clothes for you. artist’s power. Why should I be de­ wealth and social power. I see a preaches. eight people who were also waiting mind, could possibly dream of. I us while I am gone. I cannot say prived of wifehood and motherhood man, an old man, his hands filled talked among themselves, some of have been a student of the occult any more now, except—I love you, R A IN CO.\TS She is Antoinette Paoli Poglianl, because I sculpt? Or, reversely, Nu-Bone Corsets with gifts for you—” them loudly asserting their incre­ for many years, you know. But as and leaving you like this is almost Water-proofed crepe de chine In famous sculptress whose recent ex­ why should I be deprived of work Billy’s blood ran cold. How could dulity, while others told, in awed for Namir Sadh— ” worse than death. Dal.” gorgeous colors and patterns fash­ hibition In Paris received tremen­ I love because I am a mother? ions the new raincoats which rival' dous praise and who is being urged Careers and motherhood should go he possibly know about the secret voices, of miraculous revelations. At midnight Billy Wells stood be­ The next morning when she went, S till L e a d Ralph Truman smothered a fore the open window of her room, down to the late Sunday breakfast, sports coats in attractiveness. to exhibit in America. hand in hand.” contest for old T. Q.’s name and chortle of amusement, then be­ “ Women owe It to themselves to A good fitting corset or corselet drinking ... in deep, satisfying heavy-eyed with lack of sleep, she Is the best ' foundation for your fortune? came suddenly grave ^s he leaned have a home, children and a draughts of the crisp October air, found Nyda and Winnie at the ta­ CHALLIS COATS gown. Dressmakers and tailora “I see fame and adulation of the forward to whisper to Dal and career,” she says. in ah effort.to clear the last cloying ble, the brunet and blond heads ABUNDANT GARNISH will tell you that. ’ ’ ’ multitude for you—millions of Billy: taint of incense from her lungs. bent over a newspaper, uttering Printed challis fashions som« of Incomplete Women hands clapping, clapping—” “I ’m convinced this bird has an "A woman(l"who has not experi­ Suddenly she leaned far out of the excited exclamations of astonish­ the new sports coats and are pre­ Mrs. Gordon will call by appoint­ “Then I will be a great violinist?” accomplice who has an entree into enced wifehobd and, motherhood is window, to watch a familiar figure ment and incredulity, and, on the dicted as the coming material for In planting the summer garden ment, take your measurements and Billy cried out ecstatically. the very highest circles of society bathing coats. an Incomplete woman. A wife and hurrying down the driveway, keep­ part of Nyda, a fierce exultation. even If it Is all flo-wers and no veg­ get you the perfect garment ter The seer’s eyes and teeth glit­ in Colfax. He’s only been here two ing close to the tall box hedge as “Who’s eloped or got a divorce?” mother with no outside Interest tered with a pleased smile. “Ah, etables, plan to have a little plot of your figure. Surgical corsets 11 months, but I ’ll bet he’s cleaned up if to conceal her movements as Billy demanded. lives only half a life. All women needed. yes, but I see you, child of destiny, a fortune. It’s like this all the much as possible. As Billy watched, “ Namir Sadh has been exposed need both.” parsley. It will not detract from the daughter of India, turning your time—from early morning till late a car rolled up to the curb, barely and driven out of town!” Nyda ex­ "Old stuff” to America, perhaps. garden and an abundant supply back upon the empty worship of the at night. The old boy won’t give stopped, received its passenger, and ulted. “It’s all here, about how But to Italy, the sunny land where Mrs. A, M. Gordon multitude and crossing the seas to comes In handy for garnishing. me a reading any more. He knows glided away. they got the goods on him and his Lifers Niceties 1 women are expected to excel In 689 Main St., South Majichestef your true home. And with you I I ’m wise to his graft, and he’s “I thought Nyda would have to accomplice—” only one art, domesticity, it sounds see a man—wait, the figure grows psychic enough to dope It out that see Eddie Banning tonight,” Billy (To Be Contlnned) ' new, with a post-war air of too clear, clearer—” He bent lower I’ll have him run out of town if I told herself, as she crept, shivering HINTS ON ETIQUET much freedom about ft. over the cloudy crystal, while Billy can get the goods on him and his not with cold but with fear for all Sadh’s accomplice !■ not named.. To Madame Pogliana there is crushed her mouth with her accomplice, and by George—” Billy catches Winnie In a lie— and r of them, into her bed. U deeply worried. nothing unusual about her life. When she first exhibited under 1. Who pays the clergyman’s the initial A, instead of her name, fee at a wedding? Antoinette, her Imposing work, 2. Who pays for the bridal with its masculine virility, was con­ party car? sidered the creation of an able man. bad in the old days. But at any Her sex gave Italy its first jolt. Home Page Editorials rate it is true of the preser,(t. 3. Who pays for the brides­ An Inspiration Women of every walk of life and maids’ gifts? The second came five years ago Good Nature every line of business are daily do­ The Answers. when she married Renato Paoli. a n d It’s the Land of the ing things to please other people 1. The groom. editor of the Ressenga Nazionale, because someone is going to think 2. The bride’s parents. one of Italy’s leading magazines, Free—IF You’re they’re “ stuck up.” 3. The bride. • and Qontinued her work. A real in- Recently a mother reproved her Very Brave! daughter for slang. She revamped B9I 1 Good a sentence the girl had used, in DON’T T.\KE DRUGS IF TOUR good Queen Mary English. The girl ST': HE.\D ACHES; FIND OUT THE Sometimes the headache result­ ing from eyestrain is a reflex head­ By Olive Roberts Burton laughed. “ If I talked that way the CAUSE ache and is associated with symp­ crowd would drop me,” she said. THElDpUGANiDY]^ toms elsewhere in the body, also “ They’d think I was stuck up.” By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN brought about by the difficulty with A Garden Wall cle^ sersIISto^dyers Editor Journal of the American ,3 - - Kiddies Like Milk the eyes. The patient may be nau­ Another woman wanted to wall Medical A.ssociatlon and of Hygela, A woman much In the limelight, seated; overtired, mentally or phy­ her garden and plant some high So.. MttcliMfcr," Coav the Health Magazine but whose very soul cried for a sically, or continually disturbed. chance to get out of the limelight, ■shrubbery. " I long for out-door Served This W ay It Is obviously not a wise policy privacy more than anything In the In a recent textbook on the diag­ said wearily to her secretar.v as she to attempt to relieve such headache left the telephone. “ .Mark that world,” she said. "A place to walk nosis of disease, at least twelve by the giving of sedative or narco­ and read, and even to have ihy Cut Your House large pages were occupied with the down, please, .Miss Slater. Tea at here’s an added zest to milk when served to tic drugs. Recently, aspirin has be­ the Trymall studio on the ISth at meals— under the sky. A ll my life discussion of causes of headache. come the mainstay of a large num­ I’ve looked forward to the time I children in the original sterilized bottle with a The causes are apparently direct, five o’clock.” T ber of people who purchase a head­ Oh, For Rest could have It. But now I can’t If I such as those due to the absorption ache cure rather than attempt to did my neighbors would thin^c I am Cleaning In Two straw inserted through the cap opening. It’s so easy of poisons due to changes In the The secretary knew that her em­ find out the causa of the headache ployer was tired— that for days and stuck up and putting on airs.” to do with our rich bottled milk because we use the circulation and those due to con­ and to remove it. Rugs, curtains, blankets. . . . are you going weeks she had accepted invitations -There is something wrong with ditions in the tissues immediately In many Instances proper per­ .the picture. Are we losing courage? to slave over them this year____-when there celebrated Sealright Pouring-Pull M ilk Bottle C a p - .surrounding the brain, or reflex after work hours to do things she sonal hygiene, including a simple Why should we continuously make ^causes related to disturbances far was physicall}' and mentall.v not are "windows to wash, paint to scrub, and a just lift the tab and insert straw. and a well balanced diet, proper able to do. That a quiet ride home, concessions to what others think removed In the body from the brain regulation of the bowels and a thousand other springtime chores that you itself. a chance to lie down in the peace when we are not harming any one? proper relationship of outdoor ex­ The land of the free? Yes, If one M any children will drink milk served this delightful, Among the most constant causes and security of her apartment an can’t aend out ? Send them to Dougan’s . ercise and rest, will do much to can be very, very brave! of headache are difficulties of vi­ hour before dinner, and an evening novel way who would not drink it otherwise. Ovrf completely eliminate headaches, in which she might play according . .it’s so much easier... .so much better... sion, particularly eyestrain. In particularly if it has been deter­ headache from eyestrain, the pain to her own ideas, was the heaven and so inexpensive that it isn’t worth your rich, health-building milk, in tightly sealed, sanitary mined that the headaches do not she longed for. So she ventured, may develop slowly or rapidly, and result from an ocular defect. N E W BOBS while to do this heavy, exhausting work at bottles, delivered daily to your home or to any school. may occur in any part of the head. “ Why do you go? You don’t like the When one eye is more affected than set ^ that goes w to the Trymalls— home. NOVELTY COATS you’ve said over and over, and why New bobs concentrate on the the other, the distribution of the neckline for individuality. Outlines pain may be related to that fact. should you put yourself out? I'm Cleaning and dyeing promptly and perfectly done. A sports coat, fashioned entirely not going to put it down in your en- rounded, swirled, pointed and cal’e- Among the most frequent causes of snakeskln, has heavily stitched lessly irregular mark the latest Your orders called for and d^Uvered. They are taken of headache resulting from eye- ga.gement book at all.” kasha bandings edging it all around I have to go,” said the woman coiffures. J . H. HEWITT strain is a stigmatism of farsighted- care of as your individual things... .not huddled to­ and forming novelty pockets, cuffs with a little shrug. “ You see— mess, but weakness of the eyes mus­ and collar. gether in a “suburban bundle.’’ cles may result in difficulties of ac- they’ll think I ’m stuck up.” 49 Roll St Phone 20l 6 What’s Wrong? Icommodatlon and subsequent head- CLEAN IRONS DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS Telephone 1510 fcChe. A competent specialist in There you have it! I ’ve heard A piece of parafin wax should be more people say that than I can re­ .diseases of the eye may determine kept In a clean cloth and the elec­ Paris perfers the double-breasted send by the prescribing of proper member in the last few vears. coat for mannish tallleurs in alwut tric Iron rubbed over it and wiped What’s wrong! One didn’t use to iglasses overcome the symptom. off each week before using. the proportion of five to one regul- hear it? Or maybe my ears were 1 ation opening. DRINK MORE MIEJK. ______MMromOTBR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THDRSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. 1»AGE ELEVTS^ Schoolbotf Nines Pound Out 34 Hits Fw Runs MERIDEN TRADE RAISES WHITE National League American League WATCHING Golfers Too Have Met By KMt Strait WHOLESALE CHANGE IN LINEUP FIA U N GAME WITH MECHANICS Results Results THESCOREBOARD MO. U. a. MT. OTF. > At Jfew Yorki— YESTERDAY’S RESULTS GIANTS 10. C.ARD8 1 At St. 1,0iOida t— NEARLY PROVES FATAL TO H S New York YANKS 4, nROWNS Eastern League Our Trade School leads AB. R. H. PO. A. E. New Y otk AB. R H. PO. A. E. Springfield 3, Hartford 1. Favorites Galore Tyson. If . . . . Combs, cf ... should prove a raluable man to Lindstrom, 3b ...... 5 ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Providence 3, Albany 2, Meriden Trade 18 to 4 In Roush, cf ...... 3 Koenig, Bs ...... 4 With 12 to 3 Lead In 7th Coach Kelley during the season. Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 Ruth, If ...... 4 Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 2 (7 In­ The summary: Gehrig, lb ...... 4 nings, rain). Terry, lb ...... 3 Meuscl, rf ...... 3 Manchester (18) In Kentucky Derby Harper, rf ...... 3 Pitts4eld-New Haven, rain. Kelley Tries Out Five Sixth When Home Team j Farrell, ss ...... 4 I.a,2zeri, 2b ...... 4 A B R HPOA E Dugan, 31) ...... 3 American Lea^pie V) Holland, cf . . .. 4 2 3 0 0 1 .lack.son, ss ...... 0 Orabowski, c ...... 3 Chicago 4) Washington 1. 1 Devormer, c ...... 4 Shocker, p ...... 2 Kerr, c f ...... 2 O 0 1 0 0 Says, ''That s Enough;” By DAVIS J. WALSH , McQuillan, p ...... 2 Philadelphia 3. Detroit 1. Subs But Almost loses E. Dowd, rf .. ,5 0 3 0 0 0 New York 4, St. Louis 1. 31 10 9 27 12 1 7 27 13 1 m L. Farr, r f -----0 1 0 0 0 0 Louisville, Ky„ May 12.— Bos­ St. Louis St. Boston-Cleveland, rain. Game; Rockville High De­ Wlnzler, 3b . . . 5 1 1 0 2 2 Connelly and Kopinsky tonian, winner of the Preakness, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ni)tloRal League W. Dowd, lb ..3 1 1 7 0 1 his stable companion. Whiskery, Douthit, cf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 O’Rourke, 3b ...... New York 10, St. Louis 1. Holm, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 .“tdam s, 2b ...... !! ,3 0 0 3 3 r Hills, l b ...... 0 1 0 3 0 1 Hit Hard. which ran third; J. N. Camden’s Frisch, 2b ...... 4 fl 0 4 2 0 Me'illo. 2b ...... 'i 0 0 1 I Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 5. feated 18 to 14. D. Farr, s s ___ 4 2 2 1 2 1 H.vdromel, the still hopeful Scapa Bottomley, lb ...... 4 1 1 il 0 Ih ...... 4 0 0 1 4 2 fl Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. ^ illia m s. If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Luplen, I f ...... 4 3 3 2 0 0 Flow; W. J. Salmon’s Black Pani- L. Bell, 3b ...... 4 0 2 1 8 0 Pittsburgh 4. Boston 4 (8 In- Hansen, I f -----1 o 1 0 0 1 ther, the Bradley, pair, Boo and Be- Hafey, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 nlngs.) Snyder, c ...... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Schulte, cf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 o Tommy Kelley teaches, but yes­ Foley, 2b ------4 4 1 1 2 0 Chalk up No. 2 for the Trade withus, and that overnight contend­ Soutlnvortb. x . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 ®® ...... 3 0 1 2 5 0 Boggini, c -----4 3 4 8 3 0 School boys. Yesterday afternoon er. Rolled Stocking of the Parrish Roettsrer. x.v ...... 0 0 fl 0 fl 0 O. Miller, ss ...... o 0 0 0 1 o THE STANDINGS V terday he learned—learned that he Bycholskl, c .. . 1 o 0 4 0 1 Tlievenow, ss ...... 4 fl 2 1 3 0 Schang, c ...... 4 0 0 2 1 fl they added another game to an un­ barn, were the standout candidates ^®'®rs. p ...... 3 0 fl 0 4 (I cannot afford to mftke wholesale Peterson, p . . . 5 0 2 0 2 1 finished run of twelve consecutive Haines, p ...... 1 fl 0 0 2 0 toda.v, fort.v-eight hours before the Reinhart, p ...... 1 fl 0 fl 0 0 “ ^ri'iett, X ...... 1 (I 0 0 0 n Eastern League OH MR. PROFeSSVONAU- changes in the high school base­ Holmes, p ------1 o i q 1 0 victories, made last season, by running of the great Kentucky Der­ Clark, XXX ...... 1 fl 0 (l fl fl W. L SHOW MC MOW TO MAKE ball lineup simply because his team ewamping Meriden Trade on its 0 Neill, xxx ...... 1 0 0 fl 0 fl by. Of course, every eligible at tlie Littlejohn, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 fl New Haven . . . . . 9 4 A H0\.6 IH ONC- has a big lead. His reserve talent Is Totals 43 18 0 <> 27 12 10 own ball field. IR to 4. It was the downs in a dark ftorse but gentle­ 34 1 G 24 11 0 o , , 3G 2 8 27 20 ~0 Albany ...... 10 8 not of sufficient caliber to stand off Rockville (1 4 ) second win for the mechanics this men are known to like them both Score by innings: Pittsfield ...... season. Rockville High was defeat­ Score by Innings: . 9 8 the attack of the opposition. At A B R H light of head and ahair and those New York ...... 403 003 OOx—10 ...... 211 000 000— 4 Providence ...... 11 least It wasn’t yesterday at Rock­ Keeney, 2b .. . .3 2 1 ed 9 to 4 In the first game a couple St. Louis ...... flOO 000 001— 1 at. Louis ...... 020 000 000—2 11 designated are dark like table lin- ,,, , O'Hourke 2. Ruth. Springfield .... .11 11 ville and Coach Kelley breathed a Murphy, ig .. . . 5 0 3 of weeks ago. The ne.xt game for en. They will get the plat at the; Bouomley;® ' ' Hornsby Gehrig, Shocaer; home run, Ruth- Waterbury ...... Hiller, 3b . .. Coach John E. Echmallan’s cohorts , , three base hits. Harper, . 8 10 sigh of relief when Manchester fin­ . .6 1 0 one-way windows—always in b u t i Thevenow: liome runs, Farrell, ®^°len base. Lazzerl; sacrifices’ Bridgeport ...... 8 10 Hartford Game ally eked out an 18 to 14 winner Rothe, lb . .. . .6 3 2 will be tomorrow afternoon when iHornsh)-; .>:acrilice. Hornsby; double Dugan. Shocker, Meusel; double pla-v’ seldom out. Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig; lef^ ^n Hartford ...... after leading 12 to 5 in the eighth. Smith, rf . .. . -G 1 1 Springfield VocaUonal plays at Mt. play, Frisch to Bottomley; left on . 5 9 At Sprlttgrfield:—s Division of Sections basp.s. New York 5, St. Louis 7;, base York 3. St. Louis of U s e American Ijcag le Rally a Lifosaver Gessay, ss .. . . 5 1 1 Nebo grounds at 3:15. Their rise to prominence has | on balls, off Shocker 2, Nevers 1 - on balls, ofT H aines 4. off R einhart 1, W. L. PONIES 3. SEN.4TORS 1 A five run rally in the ninth was Gross, cf ...... 1 0 0 Yesterday’s victory was even served to create the usual division j off Littlejohn 2. off McQuillan 1 ; struck out, by Shocker 4, Nevers more one-sided than the score in­ New Y o rk ...... 16 8 Springfield the only thing that prevented Rock­ Whitnock, cf . . 3 2 2 between the sections, empliasized! struck out. by McQuillan 1, Haines 1, U n V r L '9. and Connollyi Chicago ...... AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ville High from beating the locals. Carvey, c . . , . . 5 1 2 dicates. There was such a wide dif­ I'V Reinhart L by Littlejohn 1 ; hits, .15 11 .077 Purcell, rf 4 0 to a greater degree in the Derby! „ s—Bennett batted for Adams 1 0 Heintz, p .. . . ference between the ability of the off H.aines 5 in 3 innings, off Rein- 1 th. in Philadelphia. .13 10 .565 Gutierrez, 3b ...... 4 fl 0 0 3 The very minute Kelley sent in an .1 0 0 than in any other race. Hydromel, i liart 3 in 3, off Littlejohn 1 in 2 : hit roA Bedford, c f ...... 4 0 1 entirely new outfield and battery, Beebe, p ...... 4 1 0 two teams that the game was called XX—E. Miller batted for Gerber in Detroit ...... 11 11 4 0 Rolled Stockings and the Bradley! by pitched ball, by Haines, (Mc(jull- Stli. Bossc. lb 4 1 0 9 0 Reid, p ...... 0 0 off at the end of the sixth inning by lan): losing pitcher. Haines: umpires. Washington .... .11 12 .4(8 j Lamson, If 0 Rockville began to close the gap 0 entry are the hopes of the west; the i xx.x—ONelll batted for Nevers in Cleveland ...... 3 1 0 fl with alarming speed. At first, the mutual agreement. Manchester was Whitney pair, Bostonian and Whis­ Rlplcr, Pfirman and Jorda; time of 0th. .11 13 .458 I^faePhee. b ...... 2 0 0 4 2 game, 1 :41. St. Louis ...... 450 Bene.s. s.s ...... 4 1 2 local players thought the "shower” Totals 45 14 12 27 8 5 scoring practically at will and it kery; Black Panther and Scapai . 9 11 1 3 was useless to continue insofar as X—Southworth batted for Snyder -Vt Det^nit^— Boston ...... 6 16 4 n 0 5 0 ’would blow over but when Rock­ Score by innings: Flow are from the east. i .^5*' ‘ Bloomer, P ...... 0 0 0 0 4 Manchester ..125 301 Meriden's chances of winning were for Southworth In athletics 3, TIGERS 1 National League ville continued its brilliant rall3% 015— 18 It would be an apt commentary! Philadelphia knocking Jerry Holmes to all cor- Rockville ....200 000 147— 14 concerned. on the customary attempt to beat I xxx—Clark batted W. L. 31 27 14 3 Jimmy Adams pitched five of the for Reinhart In Collins. 2b ...... New York ...... 15 I ners of the pasture and profiting at "Two base hits: Holland 2, Foley, the game at the track if none of the I ‘tb. 8 H artford six Innings and had the Silver City Lamar. If ...... J V i * » St. Louis ...... 13 8 ■ the expense of faulty outfielding, Smith; hits, off Peterson, 6 in admitted contenders paid off after! ------AB. R. H. PO. A. E. the situation became thoroughly 7 2-3; Holmes, 6 in 1 1-3; Heintz 9 batters eating out of his hand. , ??e^V^f•...... •? i 2 J I! S Philadelphia .10 8 Morrison, cf the race. But the fact of the matter urookiyn: Butler, 2b . critical, as far as Manchester was in 2 2-3; Beebe , 10 In 5 1-3; Reid, None grew fat on what he fed is tliat form is served much more ! DODGERS 7. REDS S Simmons, c f 2 J J \ Pittsburgh ...... 10 9 them. Sammy Thurz pitched the Brooklvn Hale, 3b ...... 3 I I t Keesey, lb concerned. 3 in 1; sacrifice hits, ’W. Dowd; rigidly in the Derby than in the j Chicago ...... 11 10 .Schinkel, if sixth inning. Meriden made but AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hoole, lb ...... : I g J “ I 0 Boston ...... In other words, what should have stolen bases, Murphy 2, Beebe, Preakness. the only corresponding I cf. if Cochrane, c ...... 3 e 0 ® ? 9 11 H erman. 3b been a walkaway game proved to Rothe 2, Holland, E. Dowd, D. five hits, four of which were sin- Galloway, ss ...... 3 n 1 i Brooklyn ...... 9 15 Heltman, rf race of the early season when form I He'ndrfc^k ’ rf’’ Wiillams, c Farr, Lupien, Boggini; left on bas­ irles. Jack Connelly, local short Cincinnati ...... 7 15 be a very close call for Manchester. stop, had a field day at bat slam- Is mostly the bunk. j 5|?mVn. lb Brinker, ss During the first seven Innings, es: Manchester 10, Rockville 7; hit Rolled Stocking Meusel. If » ...... ’’J J i 0 2 1 Jablonowskl, mln« out four hits fn five trips to Carey, cf ., 29 3 8 27 17 “2 H ardin, x ...... i o o 0 0 0 or while the regulars were In the by pitcher: Winner by Heintz; Rolled Stocking, for example, Detroit GAMES TODAY lineup, there was no comparison struck out by Peterson 8, Holmes the plate. Two of the bingles went has one good and one bad race Flowers, ss for an extra base. His teammate, Butler, 3b . Blue, lb ...... 33 1 5 24 11 2 between the two teams. The silk 2, Heintz 1, Beebe 2, Reid 3; pass­ this year, But the good one was no Eastern League Score by Innings: Henline, o Sb ...... ’ 2 0 v I e ed balls, Garvey, Boggini; wild Kopinsky, also socked the pill hard, Petty, p .. . Warner, Springfield ...... 000 003 OOx—3 town batters smote the offerings of later than Saturday last, so the boys Hellmann, r f . . . ' " 4 n ^ * n 2 Hartford at Springfield. pitches, Peterson; time 2 hours 33 crashing out a double and a triple. are thoroughly convinced. Ehrhardt, p 2 H artford ...... oOO 100 000—1 three Rockville hurlers to all cor­ Fothergiii. I f i $ $ I ® ProTldence at Albany. Two base hits, Butler, 2; homo ners of the historic Fair Grounds, minutes; umpire, Burke. Manchester made twelve bingles. Neither Boo nor Bewlthus has Manush, cf ... 2 n T o 2 ® The summary: 33 7 13 27 10 0 New Haven at Pittsfield. runs, Herman, Bosse, Benes; stolen bagging out 22 hits In all. Nino been out under colors In some time. McManus, 2b 4 0 i 1 3 ? bases, Purcell, Bosse; double plays, Manchester (18) Cincinnati Bridgeport at Waterbury. Boggini, Ab Luplen, Ernie Dowd HUNG LT HIS IVIFE If the couts weren’t owned by E. R. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shea!"®'"’..? ..: ...... 2 0 0 ? n ® American League Gutierrez to O’Neil to Bosse, Brinker A B R H P 0 A E Pittenger. ss to Butler to Keesey: left on bases, and Ty Holland led the onslaught. Bradley, they probably 3vould at­ tValkei-, rf New York at St. Louis. Springfield 8, Hartford 8; base on Chicago.—Being hung upon the Manchuck. 3b . 2 4 1 1 0 0 tract as much attention as a man ^ e ° i r z - '- . ** '•••••■• ? ^ Pitches Good Game Connelly, ss 0 2 /Citzinann, rf w ih^o. zz j J j j 2 Washington at Chicago. balls, off Bloomer 3, Jablonowskl 4; Young Albert Peterson, a slim, wall like an overcoat was too much . .5 4 0 1 with a head. Kelly, lb ... struck out. by Bloomer 4, Jablonw- Adams, p . .. . .3 1 0 1 3 0 Ford, 21) .... Philadelphia at Detroit. ski 1; passed balls, O’Neil, W illiam s; but energetic lad, of about sixteen for Eleanor Benafield, so she Bostonian’s only start as a three- Boston at Cleveland. sought a divorce. Her husband, Thurz, c, p . . . . 4 i 1 9 0 0 year-old, barring an indifferent per­ Hargrave, c . „ Score by Innings: ^ 7 27 12 i umpires. McDonald and Summers; summers, was Coach Kelley’s se­ Ramsay, cf . . .1 3 0 0 0 0 Rressler, it National League time, 2:02. lection for the pitching burden and she said, had a playful habit of formance at Jamaica was at Pilin- Clirlstensen, x x—Hardin batted for Brinker in tieing her arms over a coathanger Kopinsky. 2b . . 4 3 3 1 2 0 -Mien, cf . . . . St., Louis at New York- 9th. he proved to be a good one. Peter­ Arson, lb . . . . .1 •> lico on Monday. True, lie won the Cincinnati at Brooklyn. son fannied eight Rockville batters and then hoisting her to an iron 0 6 0 1 Preakness impressively and with­ Pinelll. 3b .. Travers, rf, c . .5 0 0 0 0 0 liionohue. p .. Chicago at Philadelphia. and allowed but six hits during the hook where he would let her hang Clark, If . ., . out pos-mortenis but. outside of Lucas, p .... Pittsburgh at Boston. nnlil he decided to let her down. 0 0 0 0 0 that, you have to go back to his seven and a fraction innings he Dahlman, If . . .1 1 0 0 0 0 SURE SIGN pitched before his arm became sore Elenor got the divorce. Kinne, rf . . . two-year-old campaign to get a line c 32 5 8 9 1 .1 0 1 0 0 |0 on his racing. Score by Innings: and he requested to be relieved. Pe­ Brooklyn ...... n o 000 ll x — 7 "How do you know Edna and terson had quite a lot of stuff on Whiskery Many things may be preserved In Totals 29 18 12 18 7 0 Cincinnati ...... 021 200 OOO— 5 Jim are married?’’ the ball and his control was worthy Every married woman thinks Meriden (1) Whiskery, tlie other Whitney en­ 3 wo base lilts, Pinelll. Ford. Felix, s i 'i a 'i . p p i . 'i i - ;.■> ™ -1 alcohol, but law and order are not "I saw her riding in the back of praise. If his work yesterday can try, may or may not improve on his P a rin d g o 2, Hendrick: three base on the list. that all her husband’s bachelor A B R H P 0 A E bits, ,\lien. Petty; home run, Bress- seat,”—Life. be taken as a criterion, then he Preakness effort. If he doesn't, he is friends envy him.* Zajak, ss . . . . . 1 0 0 Icr; stolen bases, Pittenger, Hen- Owens and Ornilby; tlme‘''r 5<, 0 0 0 out like a man gone to lunch. Barry, ss . . . 0 1 1 0 1 0 drick; sacrifices. Donohue. Herman, z—Neuneun batted for Shea in 9th Hydromel and Black Panther, ^oflblep lays, Kelly zz—ivingro Blessine, lb . . . 4 0 0 4 0 1 to Pittenger to Kelly, Ehrhardt to 9th. batted for Holloway in Boezek, cf . . . .3 1 1 0 0 0 judged on their records, are much blowers and Herman, Hendrick to •0 ^ - Sternberg, 2b 0 1 0 0 0 the sounder play. The Camden colt Herman; left on bases. CincinnatiAt 3 Cklceca. won that Lexington race at a mile l.iooklvn 7; bases on balls,- oft P ettv Orszulak, c . . .3 0 0 8 1 0 ’WHITE ®E.N.4.T0RS 1 Karpinski. rf e • 0 0 0 0 0 0 and seventy yarns from Rolled i.’ 3; struck out, bv Lnicagro 0 Stockings and tne others in the I etiy 2, Ehrhardt 1, Lucas 3; hits, off Tellobetta, If « • w 1 1 0 0 0 Donohue 7 in 1 2-3, Lucas 6 in 6 1-3, Metzler, a b . R. h . PO. A. E. Dudak, 3b .. . .1 0 1 0 0 0 clinking time of 1:42, o f )»ono out In 4th), E hr- Kainru. Sbh ...... j <' 0 4 0 0 Desko, Sb . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Panther ran well at a mile linrdt in 6; passed ball, Henllne- Hunnefield. as and 70 yards this season, winning winning- pitcher, Ehrhardt; losing Palk, If .. Camp, p ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 Pltoher, Lucas; umpires, O’Dav. Me- Barrett, rf Cook, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 twice and placing second in three Lormiok and Reardon: time. 2*00 Clancy, lb St. John, p .. . .0 0 0 0 0 0 races before the Preakness. He ran for Bressler in ^ ’ard. 2 b . boat Bostonian in finishing second McCurdv, c Lyons, p .. Totals 23 ' 4 5 IS 5 ds0 to Saxon at Jamaica. As for Scapa .It Bonton: Score by Innings: Flow, his hope, ir any. would seem BR.VVES 4. PIR.4.TES 4 M anchester...... 130 383— 18 to be a heavy track. On his Break-' Plttsbursh ■Washington^ 8 27 13 2 ness form, the Jefford’s colt won’t Meriden ...... 001 030— 4 I L. W aner. It ...... Harris, 2b AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Two base hits: Connelly 2, Kop­ stand the racket for a mile and a I quarter. : Rice, rf i A t Summer Prices insky, Thurr, Bocrek; three base I . >\ nnor. rf ...... 3 0 « 2 ti hits, Kopinsky; first base on balls, right, ss ...... 4 1 I 4 ^ 'Vest, If .,. ? J, « 0 iiianthani, 2b ...... 3 1 1 3 4 Judge, lb ...... 1 J ? * h 0 oft Adams 2, Thurz 2. Camp 6, Cook 1 ra.vnor, 3b ...... 3 0 1 fl 1 RIgney, 5 1 8 0 fl ARE NOW IN EFFECT ON 5; struck out, Adams 7, Thurz 2, MANY RUNS MADE lb ...... s 1 i 10 J Biuege, 3b • - • - 0 0 i i 9 Camp 4, Cook 2, St. John 1. McNeelcy. xx ^ 9 ® I 0 .Meadows, p ...... 3 a ? 5 f Buel. o,.. --- jX^^OOfl Liseixbee. p ! ...... ? ? 5 0 o _ 2S 4 5 x22 14 1 Tucker, X ...... } ® ^ 0 * 0 BY m i NINES Boston Burke, p ...... ,, ” 0 0 9 nichliourg. rf AB. R. H. PO. A. E. CuUop, XXX...... * ...... _1 1 _0 J i*0 0 0 ** 0 Bancroft, .ss ...... i 1 1 fl fl fl TwOight Game This Both Trade and High School •I. t'lllltll, cf . Score by Innings: ^ * 24 7 0 High, Sb __ i. lucaifo ..... Burins, 1b .. ^’l•ashlngton...... oo? Moore, 21) 'Two baseh i t * ' —1 Teams Tally 18 Times On Brown, It . . Evening Over North Taylor, c ^' Hrci; Stolen^ ’ ®*rrett, B. Sniitli, p , sacrifice. Harris* do.,: Fournier, z . to Hunneflefd t^CUncy. OUR COAL 34 Bingles and Numerous ^Vashlngton 8 ChIc^^’ Tonight at 6:15, the Community Gautrenu, zz balls oft Lyons 4 Aft T .J’ on Club and the Bon Ami baseball Burke 2 ; struck outf S lim Sh^ nines -will clash In a twilight base­ Errors. score by innings: L.vonsin 6 1. Burke 1 hits "^oftrsenbe'e innings, off Burke 1 in 2 in ball game at the Community play­ Pittsburgh ...... 001 021 0 0 -4 losing pitcher. „ grounds. A spirited tussel is ex­ , ...... 010 010 02—4 Llsenbee; um- STOVE . $ 1 5 * 5 0 Manchester’s schoolboy ha.sebnll “ and Hllde- pected to take place as no love ex­ TTnVri'I Grantham, teams, the High and the Trade irums niid Moore; tliree base liits. ^“ Tucker batted for ists between the players on the two pounded their way to blg-score vic­ LIsenbe* In 3^x.Y-McNeelBy teams. tories yesterday afternoon out of ran for Biuege In Manager Babe Oakes states that town. Each scored IS runs. In base on balls, 9^xxx-Cullop all, the Manchester oft R. Smitli 2: batted for Burke In Manion, a newcomer who pitched players made Smith struck out, by R. EGG good hall In the church league in 34_^hits and 36 runs. Not so bad, oiriV' ^V '''‘itl pitches. Meadows; ‘urn.: $15*25 Hartford last year, will probably Wilson; start for the Community club with This afternoon, Manchester High X—One out In Sth when game was g o l f e r s co m bin e Farrand being held In reserve. The and Bulkeley High of New London called. GAME WITH BRIDGE Community lineup will be picked are playing at the stadium and to­ ^tZ—Fournlcr. batted for R. Smith In morrow afternoon the mechanics from the following players: Man- —Gautreau ran for Fournier In Mo.— Hard on the CHESTNUT entertain Springfield Vocational at Sth. $15*25 telll, McLaughlin brothers, Edgar, ilavmr. e bridge, which Farrand, St. John. Wallett, Hunt. Saturday afternoon. ■ lajera found more exciting than Windham High comes to town to V( Pliilnilpiphini__ F. Brennan, W. Brennan, Keeney, PH ILLIES 5. CI BS 2 Brownell, Manion and Warnock. cross hats with I\Ianchester High. golf the invention of several Kan­ Philadelphia sas City fans. Here skill is scarce- In order not to avoid the schedule H. PO A. E. Sand, BS ...... 2 1 ly less Important than good judge­ PEA COAL $12*00 of Cheney Brothers because several 0 Spaulding, if “ 4 2 6 0 0 ment, for the player must contract tot the players play on both teams. Miss Poker-Face Mokan, If ...... !!!! 0 0 M'llliams, rf 4 0 0 0 to make a hole in a certain num­ Manager Oakes has cancelled his 1 2 1 0 ber and if he takes more than that scheduled game for the Community 'N’rlglustone, lb 3 fl (» fl 0 Names Players Bcacli, cf ...... [ ] I ;; 0 1 0 fl number of strokes he is penalized club which was to have been played ■I. M’i Ison, c 4 1 t) fl fl two Or more than he actually took. )n Glastonbury Saturday. 'I’lK.mnsoii, 2b 3 1 4 5 0 It he makes it in less the contract Sunday the Windsor Locks Ad­ l'’riberg, 3b '•) 1 0 2 0 She Has To Beat Ferguson, p ___ ' ‘ ’ 9 0 0 1 0 goes down on the score card. This vertisers play at Hickey’s Grove -Mitchell, p . ” 0 0 0 0 0 necessity of “calling your shots” Service and Satisfaction and the next few home games will I’ruett, p ...... Ill;’ 9 0 0 0 0 really works toward the ImproYe* be as follows: San Francisco, Calif., May 12.__ J. Scott. 7 . .... ' ‘ ‘ 1 1 0 0 0 ment of a player’s game, enthusi­ .loniiard. zz . II III | 0 0 0 0 Thursday, May 19, Parkville Till 66 British and three American Ni.xon, zzz ....II' 0 0 asts say. vMKr 0 :- players are feared by Helen Wills 0 0 0 0 Crescents; Sunday, May 22, Econ­ - , omy nine of Waterbury; Thursday, in her drive for national and inter­ 30 9 27 10 0 national supremacy. Chicago May 26, J. B. Williams of Glaston­ H. PO. A. E. PrlbBrg Nixon; double plays, Prl- bury and Sunday. May 29, Ameri­ The Americans feared are Miss .Vdams. 2b 0 I Wrlgmstone, Grimm Elizabeth Ryan of California, Mrs Cooney, ss || 0 3 « (uimsBlsted): left on bases, Chicago can Legion of Southport. I'higlisli, ss II! 1 1 1 0 Philadelphia 10; base on balls, off Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New 0 0 « 0 York and Miss Eleanor Goss of M'clih. rf ...... 2 .3 0 fl Mitchell 1, Osborne 6, COLLIE BATTLES BULL New York. li. tVilson, cf , 2 r> 0 0 Briuheart 1; struck out, by Ferguson Stenlicnson, If fl 0 0 0 Osborn 6, Brlllheart 1; The British stars liable to trou­ Crimm, lb ___ 1 s 0 0 6 In 7 Innings, off Albert Lea, Minn.—Seeing his ble her are Mrs. Kathleen McKane I''reigau, 3b ..| Mitchell none in 1. off Osborn 8 In 7 SUIUVAN-HAYES-NEWEIL 0 1 0 0 master attacked by an enraged bull Godfree, Miss Joan Fry and Miss Hartnett, c . . . 0 6 0 0 Brlllheart 1 in 2-$. COAL COMPANY, Incorporatd. a Scotch collie seized the animal’s Eileen Bennett. Osborn, p .... 0 0 2 0 1 1: passed ball, Hartnett Riilllieart, p . 0 0 0 ri*v***‘®^**'’ Ferguaon; losing Burnside. tail, hung on so tenaciously that But despite the strong opposi­ Tolson, X . ... 0 vri-, umpires, Moran and PhonCi Laurel 10(> the bull turned and vent big fury f l 0 0 0 ■Hart; time, 2:10, tion these players and others will P. Scott, XX .11 1 0 0 0 on the dog. After a fifteen min­ give her, little Miss Poker-face is batted for Cooney In Sth. ute struggle in which the hull was 32 2 7 24 6 *0 ^* Scott batted for Grimm In driven off, the collie, badly wound­ confident that she will regain the Score by Innings; national title and then reach the Philadelphia ...... 010 000 31x— S J^* Scott batted for Ferguson In ed, crawled to where his master point from where she can again onicago ...... 010 100 000— 2 lay unconscleus. wnilamB, Thomp­ battsd for Scott In 7th. challeni:e Suzanne Lenglen, son, home run, i* ’Wiiaon* aacrifloit. bitted for Mitchell ia ) N\j M ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THLTRSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. Many **Good Buys*' In Used Cars Are Offered Here By Reputable Dealers And Individuals

Want Atl Information Annonncementa MUUnery— ^Dressmaking 19 A partments— Flats— Houses for Sale 72 Lots tor Sale 73 Tenements for Rent 63 STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from DRESSMAKING—Latest styles at Manchester all parts of the world—Cunard reasonable prices. Bertha M. Gar­ EAST CENTER STREET — corner PORTER STREET—Nice building lot Anchor, White Star, French, Ameri­ diner, Johnson Block, 689 Main St. NEW 5 ROOM FLAT—All Improve­ Hamlin street, eight room single, 14(i teet frontage. An Ideal site for ments. Inquire 270 Oak street, after large lot, garage. Robert J. Smith, that new home. Price of Arthur A. Evening HeraM can, Swedisli, North German Lloyd five or Sunday. 1009 Main street. and several others. Assistance given DRESSM.AKING— Ladies and chil­ A Ready Market Knofia. Phone 782-2. (Over Quinn’s). Classified Advertisements in securing passports. Robert J. dren’s sewing. M. Creighton, 16 Knighton treet. Phone 105-5. OAKLAND ST., 351—Five room fiat, FARAI AND CITY property for sale YY'a SHINGTON ST.—Dandy building Sinitli, lco9 Main street. Phone. or exchange. AVilliam Kanehl, 519 Count six average words to a line. 750-2. j all improvements. Inquire Sam Y'ul- lot; small amount of cash down; Initials, numbers and abbreviations, HEMSTITCHING SHOP—We special­ ! yes, 701 Main street. Center street. 'erms arranged; sewer, gas. side­ each count as a word and compound ize on pillow cases, sheets and dress for Used Cars walk and curb In front of loL words ns two words. Minimum cost Automobiles for Sale ornament. Our work is done by the ONE FOUR ROOM FLAT—first floor, GOOD SEVEN ROOM single on East Arthur A. Knofia. 875 Main streeL is price of three lines. latest factory methods. F. X. Dion, also fine thre room flat, at 170 Oak Center street. Fine place, steam Phone 782-2. 235 Spruce street. Tel. 1307-12. WILL YOU own an automobile in 1927? If consid­ street. Inquire at 164 Oak street or heat, etc., very reasonable price and Buick 1927 Master ‘'C’ Demon­ call 616-5. terms. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main St. I.ino rates per day for transient strator. ering the purchase of a good used car look over those Resort Proi>erty for Sale 7 1 ads. Euick, 1923 Brougham. Moving~Trucking~Storage 20 listed under classification 4 on this page every day. Here Buick, 1924 Touring. PURNELL BLOCK—3. room heated NEW 5-ROOAI HOUSE—with all im­ Eftectlve March ir, 1927 may be found many cars of practically every standard I apartment. With kitchenette and provements, 2-car garage, poultry FOR' SALK OR It I'^^tT—Brooks’s Cash Charge Buick, 1923 Touring, PERRETT AND GLENNET—Local make and type— ready for instant service— and frequent­ j bath. Modern improvements. Rea­ house, 2 extra building lots, $‘5,000. -Casino, 3 cottagc.s, 5 liuilding lot.s (i Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts Essex Coach, 1926. sonable price. -Apply G. E. Keith .Small amount cash, 7 minutes walk Hupmobile, 1925 "S” Sedan. and long distance moving and ly at remarkably low prices. on the lake. So. Coventry. Geo. M. 3 Consecutive Days . . 9 cts 11 cts trucking. Daily express to Hartford. Furniture Company. from Cheney’s Silk Mills, South Brooks. So. Coventrv, 1 Xlay ...... U cts 13 cts Hupmobile, 1924 "4" Touring. Alanchester. AValton W. Grant, 75 Studebaker, 1921 Touring. Livery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. .Ml orders for irregularInsertions These cars are offered by reputable dealers and Indi­ I RENTALS—Several desirable rents Pearl street.. Hartford. Tel. 2-7584 or with modern Improvements. Inquire Manchester 221. Real Bstate for Exchange 76 will bo charged at the one-time rate. J. M. SHEARER viduals. The quality of cars offered is unusually good. iJpecial rates for long term every Fainting— Papering 21 Edward J. Holl. Tel. 560. CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. 1600 Often a car is included that is practically new; others itUNROE ST., beautiful six room 12 ROOM DOUBLE FLAT, for a six dav advertising given upon request. have been reconditioned and are attractive in appear­ ,\ds ordered for three or six days PAINTING— ^And paperhanging. I SI.X ROOM TENEJIENT—262 Oak bungalow, ideal corner location, two room single, in good location. See FORD TRUCK, 1923, one-ton capaci­ ance and good for long service. The prices and terms I sircet, $35. Six room tenem::nt, car garage. Price right. Arthur A. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. and stopped before the third or fifth ty, perfect mechanical condition. also carry Graves high-grade wall­ day will he charged only ror the ac­ papers. AVork done neatly and rea­ will interest you. : Ti'uinbull street, $35. Six room single KnnOa. Tel. 782-2, 875 Main. Telephone 1428. Consider trade. Can be seen at 117 ‘ house on Glenwood street, $45. Apply tual number of times the ad appear­ Birch street or telephone 1890. sonably. Ted LeClair. Tel. 2377. t , Manchester Lumber Co. ed. charging at the rate earned, but SIX ROOAI SINGLE, brand new, now Legal Xotices ready. Good large size living room, 7S no allowances or refunds can be made NASH SED.A.N. 1924—Cheap, perfect Repairing 23 on six time ads stopped after the READ CAREFULLY 6 ROOM TENEAIENT after May 16, price only $5500—$500 cash. Robert condition. Call between 6 and S p. m. all improvements. Apply 281 Spruce J. Smith, 1009 Main street. AT A COURT OF PROB.YTE HELD fifth day. Telephone 1229. street. at Manchester, within and for the No •'till forbids"; display lines not EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ ers sharpened and repaired: also CLASSIIUCAYION 4 BENTON STREET—New five room District of Manchester, on the 11th. sold. , j Overland, 1926 Two-door sedan. 2-FIVE ROOM TENEMENTS at 58 day of May, A. D., 1927. Tlie Herald will not be responsible scissors, knives and saws sharpen­ bungalow, all improvements, oak 1 Studebaker 1924 Big G Touring. and 60 Birch streets. Apply 64 Birch trill and two car garage. Easy Present WILLIAJI S. HYDE, Esq., for more than one incorrect insertion ed. Work called for and delivered. EVERY DAY street or telephone 2019. Judge. of any .advertisement ordered for Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe, Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm terras. Tel. 1483-12 j Studebaker 192 4 Special 6 Coupe. street, Manchester, Conn. Teh 462. Estate of YVUllam Ferguson late of . more tiin.n ono time. I Hudson Coach, 1924 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE—New Manchester, in said District, deceas­ Tlie inadvertent omission or Incor­ ed. I Stutz Roadster, 1924. LAWNAIOWERS put in proper order, 2 4 ROOM, one six room tenement. six room single, near Main street, rect publicatioi. of advertising .vill be Telephone 651-12— 54 Birch street. The Executor having exliibited its rectified only by cancellation of the I Studebaker 1922 Special 6 Touring phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ oak trim, silver fixtures, gas, fire­ ! Hupmobile 1923 Touring ers. irons etc. repaired. Key making. place, sink room, garage in cellar. administration account with said es­ charge made tor the service render­ TENEJIENT of 6 rooms,, near Center. tate to this Court for allowance, it is Buick 1924 Master Six Coupe Bralthwaite, 150 Center street. Ponltrj’ and Supplies Terms to suit. AValter Prlche, 54 .E. ed. Nash 1923 Sedan 43 Rooms Without Board 69 All improvements. Afacant May 1st. Middle Turnpike. Tel. 348-4, or your ORDERED:—That the 21st. day of Inquire 53 Spruce street. Tel. 1622. broker. May, A. D„ 1927, at 9 o’clock, fore­ SEWING MACHINES, repairing of 1 — ------— " ------All .".dvcrtlscments must conform ; CONKET AUTO COMPANY noon, at the Probate Office, in said In style. coiiy and typography with all makes, oils, needles and supplies. I FOSTER STREET—Ono and 2 cheer- Manchester, be and the same is as­ ; 20 East Center St. Tel. 840 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES I fill sunny rooms, furnished for THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments MANCHESTER GREEN— 6 rooms, regulations enforced by the publish­ with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot­ bath, electric lights, 2 1-2 acres signed for a hearing on the allotv- ers, and they reserve the right to Phono 715. I housekeeping, modern conveniences, Miller’s Baby Chicks. S. C. AVhite i Call 1545-2. ter Block. land, easy terms, consider renting. ance of said administration account edit, revise or reject any copy con- 1923 REO 1 1-2 TON TRUCK Leghorns and R. I. Reds from our Tel. 886-2. with said estate, and this Court di­ sitiered nhjection.abie. STAKE Bt>DY, 8175 COMPLETE Courses and Classes 27 largo selected layers. State tested THREE ROOM FLAT all Improve­ rects the executor to give public no­ CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1922 FORD TOURING CAR and free from diarrlica and disease. ments on North Main street, next to SINGLE HOUSE and garage, all mod­ tice to all persons Interested therein to bo published same day must be re­ FURNISHED ROOMS, 141 Center 820 DOW.N AMBITIOUS MEN, BOYS. A splendid Only two more batciies, due May I3th. street. I’agani’s. Inquire Pagani’s Store. ern, good location. Must be sold. A to appear and be heard thereon l)v ceded by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 1924 FORD RUN.ABOUT opportunity to learn barbering, and 19th, at reduced prices, if you bargain for you. Address P. O. Box publishing a copy of this order in 10:30 a. m. some newspaper having a circulation PICKUP BODY'— 845 DOWN ladies’ bobbing, shingling. Latest want real layers next Fall teleiiiione NICE UNF'URNISHED rooms to rent 87. F. Herman, Manchester, Conn. Telephone Your Want Ads 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN methods taught. Complete course your order for our chicks todav. Safe in AA'eldon's Block. -Apply to Dr. Houses for Rent 63 in said District, on or before May 12t 575 DOWN 835.00. Day. evening class. Vaughns delivery. AVeldon. SIX ROOJI BUNGALO’W on Oxford 1927, and by posting a copy of thij Ads are accepted over the telephone Sanitary Barber School. 14 Market street, steam heat, gas. etc. Garage. order on the public signpost in the • at'the CHARGE R.ATE given above ! MANCHSETER MOTOR SALES CO. street, Hartford. Conn. FRED MILLER'S ! -AT CENTER ST., 185 corner Knox Price only $6000—$500 cash. Robert Town where the deceased last dwelt, as a convenience to advertisers, but 11069 Main Street So. Manchester COA'ENTRY' POULTRY I-\ARM Apartments— Flats— I and Center streets, six room mod- J. Smith, 1009 Main street. six days before said day of hearing tlte CASH R.ATES will bo accepted as 0 g . ern house. Telephone 244-4. and return make to this Court. Opposite Army and Navy Club Private Instruction Coventry, Conn. Phone Man. 1063-3 Tenements for Rent FULL I'.AYMENT if paid at the busi- Open Eves & Sundays Tel. 740 28 SIX ROOM house, all Improvements, . YVILLIAil S. HYDE Ticss oltice on or before the seventh ----- j AA^ARREN ST., 21— 6 room house, with garage In cellar, large garden, ex­ Judge. E^IENTS—Five room I apple trees and garden, garage if day following tlie first Insertion of PRIALATE INSTRUCTION given in all S. C. R. I. REDS—Pines quality from tra garage outside, widow wants to H-5-12-27, each ad. otlierwise the CHARGE flat, Greenacres. Inquire 181 Wads- desired. Inquire 136 South Main St. grammar school subjects by former trap nested stock. State tested, and worth street, or telephono 1198 sell. Call 58 Oxford street, after 5 R.ATE will be collected. No responsi­ USED CARS— g-rammar school principal. For rates free from diarrhoea or disease. Tele­ o’clock or Saturday afternoons. -YT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD bility for errors ui telephoned ads at Manchester, within and for the call 215-5. phone us your wants. AV. S. Haven, APARTJIE.NTS—Three. and four ' Suburban for Rent 66 will be assumed and their accuracy Oidsmobile Touring, 1 926. Coventry, 1064-4. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with sun par­ District of Manchester, on the 11th cannot be guaranteed. room apartments, heat, janitor ser- ! dav of May, A. D„ 1927. Oldsniobile Touring "4”, 1923. vice, gas range, refrigerator. In-a- lor, garage, large yard, location Buick Touring. 1922. Help Wanted— Female 33 j ideal, bargain if taken at once. Part I’resent WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq Velie Roadster, 1922. Articles for Sale 43 door bed furnished. Call Manchester PASTURE FOR RENT. Asher, An­ cash required. Phone 2125. Judge. Phone 664 Construction Company, 2100 or tele- ' dover. Tel. Manchester 106-14. A SK ‘^'OR W A N T AI'/ SERVICE I Durant Touring, 1922. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, experienc­ phone 782-2. i Estate of Catherine B. Chenev late I Overland Sedan, 1 920. ed. for our tabulating department. 8 ACRE PLACE for sale on Silver of Manchester, in said District, de­ Hudson Coacii. 1925. ANTIQUES Lane Bus Line, over 600 feet fron­ ceased. Index of Classifications Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ­ Antiques bought, sold, repaired, re­ FIA'E ROOJI PLATS (two) new, all Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 ! Ford Coupe, 1920, ment Bureau. conveniences, $35. With garage $5 tage. 9 room house and barns, an The Administrator having exhibit- I Ford Touring iTwo). stored. Refinishlng and upholstering ideal business proposition. See J. J. extra. Apply 34 Hemlock street. TEN ROOil FLAT for sale, excellent ed_ his administration account with Evening Herald Want, Ads are now U'.'O Truck. of old and modern furniture. V. Rohan, 517 Hartford Road. Tel. 1668. said estate to this Court for allow- grouped according to classifications ' Ka.cy Terms—One Y'ear to Pay. Iledeen. 37 Hollister street. condition. convenient, terms, 1-2 aiico. It if? LADIES TO WORK on tobacco. Meet FIA'E ROOM FLAT, second floor, :nin'ute from Center street. Inquire below and for handy reference w.ll AVe make payments if you are sick truck mornings at 6:30 at Depot modern. Rent $26. Inquire 137 West TYV O FAMILY of 12 rooms, large ORDERED:—That the 21st. day of appear in the numerical order >ndl- or injured. of owner. Call 812. rooms and in good shape. Price only Square or see James AA’’. Foley. HEN MANURE for sale. Inquire at I Middle Turnpike. May. A. D„ 1927. at 9 o’clock, fore­ $7000.00. Call ArfTiur A. Knofia. Tel. noon. at the Probate Office, in said ' CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. 31 Russell street. 782-2, 87) Main street. Lost and Found ...... } F(A.STER ST., 109—Corner Bissell St. Houses for Sale Manchostor. be and the same is as­ Announcements ...... ‘ ' Center & Trotter St. Tel. 1174 AVE ARE MOAUNG to our new store. Tlireo room tenement; also four signed for a lioaring on the allow­ Personals . . ’...... ^ Oidsmobile and Marnion Sales and Help Wanted— .Male 30 ance of .said administration account Automobiles Service 119 Spruce street and have reduced room tenement on Ridgewood street. COTTAGE— 6 room single, furnace our prices. Come in now, on or be­ I’hone 1545-2. lieat. 2 car garage, with two extra with ,s:ud estate and this Court di­ Aijtomobiles for Sale ...... ^ BOND PATjESMEN— A few openings j rects the admiiii.strator i-j give public -Automobiles tor E.xchange . . . . •' fore Alay 12th and save a large per- I liuiUliiig lots, chicken coop. Price TO CONFIRM NINETEEN Auto Repairing— I’aiiiting 7 exist witli one of the leading invest- j centage on your new furniture. Man- ; $1500 for quicit sale. See Stuart J. notice VO ah pcr.son.s iiitorcsted tliere- Auto Accessories—Tires ...... » inont banking liouses for men of 1 in to aiqiear and be beard therein bv Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 cliester Upholstering Co. Hotel | 5 ROOMS, including garage, 75 Sum­ AVaslcy, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428. character and aliility. Permanency : Sheridan Bldg. mer street. publishing a copy of this order ih Auto Schools ...... AUTHORIZED SERA'ICE—PONTIAC, of connection and immediate largo 1 AT SERVICE SUND.4V some newspaper Iiaving a circulation Autos—Sliip l>y Truck ...... » CHEVROLET, OAKL.AND. Flat rate DELAIONT ST.—Now six. room, single, or straiglit time. Prompt service, earnings are assured through the j FIA'E ROOM TENEMENT—AVith all ,rjust being finished, buy now and District, on or before May 12. Autos—For Hire ...... 9 excellent reputation of house and Fuel and Feed 49-A 1.1-7, and liy posting a copy of this Garages—Service—Storage ....^ lu three service men. All work guaran­ improvements, centrally located, clioose your own interior decora­ teed. Catlin's Service Station, 255 issue.s liandlcd. Application will lie I near mills and trolley. Inquire tions . Business niid Professional Services and return make to tliis Court PERSONAL ATTENTION given to all se.ss selling aliility. For appointment day or evening. Telephone 33-2. PIAE ROOM EL.AT with all modern proud to own. Arthur Knoffa. Tel. son— List of Children- Business Services Offered ...... 13 telephone Hartford 2-7157 or writo ! 7S2-2. (Over Quinn’s Drug Store). WILLIAM s. Hy d e ’ Household Services Offered ------13-.A repair worl:. Superior brake re-lin­ improvements. Inquire AA'm. Kanehl, ing and greasing service. All work Clas.sificd Box B, Herald. 519 Center street. H-5-12-27. Judge. Building—Contracting ...... , 14 Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 30 EAST CENTER ST.— 2, of Manches­ -A. class of 19 children will be Florists—Nurseries ...... r5 fully guaranteed. Schaller’s Garage, 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. 3 PAINTERS to go to work at once. IIUD.SON STREET—Six room tene- ter’s nicest homes. Own4rs say sell. confirmed at the Swedish Lutheran Funeral Directors ...... IG Apply H. Alintz, Cowles' Hotel, Man­ APi’ LES—Good R:ildwins for sale, incnt. near depot, $35, garage $5. It’s up to you. Further particulars of Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 chester. $1.01) per half bushel delivered. In­ Call at 55 Hudson street. Tel. 9S1-2. Arthur A. Knofia. Tel. 782-2. (Over church next Sunday morning at 10 Insurance ...... IS Garages— Service— Storage 10 ' quire Dr. AA'cldon. Manchester Plumbing & Supply o’clock by the pastor. Rev. P. J. GREEN SCHOOL MOTES Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 I JOHNSON BLOCK. Main street. 3 Store). Moving—Trucking—Storage . . . . 20 Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 i O. Cornell, who will be assisted bv BARBERRY' BUSHES, $5.00 per hun­ I room apartment, all modern Im- Rev. Ralph Mortlnson, of the Hart­ Painting—Papering ...... 21 dred, 3 years old. Inquire at 36 Gris­ I provements. Apply to Albert Ka-ri- Professional Services ...... 22 j GARAGE for rent. Apply to Dr. ] AA'cldon. 3 BLACK PUPS, Pomeranian, for wold street or telephone S61-4. I son. 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770. ford Theological Seminary. The The graduating class of Man­ Repairing ...... 23 I sale. Price, males $25, females, $20. service will be in both English and Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning • .. 21 Call 163 Maple street. Itlll’BARB .at wliole.sale, also bean ■ MUSICAL COMEDIES chester Creen school has chosen as Toilet Goods and Services ...... 2.5 LAKE AVAAIGAMBAUC— Up-to-date | Swedish, the local pastor speaking G.AR.AGE for rent on School street. poles. E. AV. Atwood, Lake street. I live room apartment. Will rent by its officers: president, Elia Peck- Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 'i'AA' otices ...... 79 Avlth their hands rull.”— Life. double plays unassisted! the great order of Elks. GAS BUGGIES—Friday, the Thirteenth Again By Frank Beck

HAB AH DONE GOT YOH N O , N O . w a i t ! LE A V E NOPE! YOU’VE \ W H Y HERE,"^ STRAIGHT, BOSS ? DEM DERE T H O S E T W O T H E BROW N GOT IT TWISTED t N O T A BOY, PUT TALK ABOUT Phone Your Want Ads TWO BAGS AH LEAVES BAGS GO IN BAG... THESE AGAIN. LISTEN.. DISCOU N T M Y BAG YOUR HOLD-UPS! ILL BEHIND FO YOH. DESEN t h e . . . o h , TH IN G S YOU THE SIX DOLLAR T H E N FOR O V E R / NEVER COME TO To the HEAH GOES IN DE FUST NEVER MIND..' OVERLOOKED ITEM IS FOR T H E N IG H T 'T H E R E ( THIS DUMP AGAIN.. C A R . D A T L IL ’ B L A C K t a k e ' e m a l l B E L O N G IN THE BEDSPREAD TH E H EA T ON t h e ' AS •SATCHEL W IT DE WIRES DOWN BUT THE IT . I TOLD YOUR CIGAR BURNED. WAS BUS THAT -HEY! TH IS SOO KI A S STICKIN’ OUT AH STOWS BLACK SATCHEL, i YOU TO TAKE THAT *2 IS FOR S H U T // IS BOUND IS N 'T M Y T H E V H A D Evening Herald AWAY IN DE SECOND I'LL BRING IT CARE OF THE TOWELS YOU O FF ? I FOR THE RECOVERED THEIR SATCHEL» CAR ____ MYSELF B I L L . I L L SHINED YOUR DEPOT. SATCHEL STARTER LOOK AFTER S H O E S FO R T H E THIS ON. C0.MPRES5ED A IR C A R , <2 Call 664 H E M A N D AMY HURRIED And Ask for a Want Ad Taker BACK TO THE HOTEL, AND Tell Her What You Want PREPARED TO START HOME An experienced operator will take your ad. help you BEFORE FATE word it for best results, and see that It Is properly in­ TOOK ANOTHER y serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you F L IN G A T T H E IR until seventh day after insertion to take advantage of FORTUNE. (V/J the CASH RATE. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. PAGE THIRTEEN

SKIPPY by Percy Crosby FLAPPER FANNY SAYSt SENSE NONSENSE _ -■ ^ . ._ . _ _- (B F ~ r ^ t f A M A M A HA 99t r S A Y S r o IM M C W H TH9N t h c 8C;NNy RASIftr ^ no, hi € WAS r^€5, rue 9QNNY R A (f9/r U/AX H f C h T ^ ^AVT- May life’s cloudless sunshine light­ A BOMMV ALONG- i MAMAX OOON'r NOr RfCHT^ 'C A 0 S € lUHAT KIMO O f A MAMA R A 9 « i r ^ en R o n c o t A N ' a e r m a m a a SO oo r An * cerA o oart H € S h o ULV tT T H A r TTb S € K f> A BONNy f O l 9 A O O A R r^ All your ways, OVAAT o'M I(.K J ------O’ M ILK’^NOUf WAS T H t f 8 0 NNV oseveo H»s And contentment bless and bright­ RA88)TR/|5HT in OlSOSSYin' r M A ^ # A i u h c r R A B f i r j r Do n 't ? en • All your future days. ms WAMAf Here’s to the wife tender and true, May she be happy— never blue; Part of man, and better part Made to love and keep his heart. Here’s to the journey of life to­ gether— may you never miss the train of bliss and be happy forever. “ The paper says,’’ observed Mrs. Hiram Otas, “ that New York now has a 3 A. M. curfew.’’ ' “ Huh.” said her husband, “ out on the farm here that would be the alarm clock for getting up ’stead of the signal to go to bed.”

Modernists say a fundamentalist Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc. s-ll REQ.U.t.PAT.Orr is funny mentally. eiM7 »Y WtA tmVICK. INC. The girl who floesn't like ath> Husband: “ Last ni«ht when I Not Ready to Be Rescued By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H letics may be. fond of sports. got home my wife had a wonderful dinner, my favorite book and pipe By Crane ready, my slippers and gown ready, my— ” Second Husband: ” How much was she overdrawn?” '' A GAME lT5 A TERRIBLE CIIVAtAe As CtRVJS. A tW W THiHG. 1 .MJSr PsRRAMCe:t) vt so AVHAT WE HAVE TO DO m s s -PWlAtA 'AJOtJTC R e SUTtlN^ Of the world’s land. United V^4 ■OMP^V^'^ (AORe Hivees Arts. 003 States possesses 6 per cent. eoR. A Fe\M Of the world’s population, our GET THE DATES RIGHT, people make up '7 per cent. Of the world’s wheat, we grow The first part of this test will 27 per cent. show you whether you can keep a Of the world’s coal, we dig 40 date— in memory. The answers are per cent. on another page. Of the world’s telephones, we 1— Rearrange these so that use 63 per cent. each occasion is followed by the Of the world’s corn, we grow lo / proper date: per cent. Declaration of Independence— Of the world’s motion pictures, April 12, 1861. we produce more than SO per cent. j r / Battle of Bunker Hill— October 19, 1781. “ I’ve been reading some statis­ / Gold found in California— tics here— every time I breathe a July 4, 1776. man dies.” Harding Inaugurated— “ Gosh, man! Why don’t you January 24, 1848. use Listerine.” Cornwallis surrendered— “ Should evening clothes ever be September 14. 1638. worn to bridge parties?” .AS Bombardment of Ft. Sumter— “ No. In playing cards it is pnly June 17, 1775. necessary to show your hand.” Harvard College founded— March 4, 1921. That roadside sign, “ Be Careful, I Took. her. 2— What pest is a great menace You Might Meet a Fooll’i could OUT ON HeR. to the southern cotton growers? well be amended to read "You 3— What actress played oppo­Might Meet a Smart Young Gent site Francis X. Bushman for in a Sport Roadster.” R \ o e . many years in the movies? 4— W'ho is mayor of Chicago? The proof of the pudding is of­ 5— What is a durian? ten the pain your in'ards register G—What man took a famous after eating it. horseback ride in April, 1776. 7— What author wrote a num You might be surprised at how her • of stories in which a soldier few of the jvords you use every named Mulvaney figured? day you can spell correctly. S' , 8— What major league pitcher is nicknamed “ Sad Sam” ? MARY’S LAMB Mary had a little lamb. SPRING POEM So many years ago. The daffodils are blowing in the How it went along to school wind: Most children seem to know. Li And so are skirts; Now though Mary and her lamb. The tulips flaunt the gaudiest of Eternal rest have found, W ith his colors: Henry Ford will soon rebuild And so do shirts. Their school upon the ground. HouSB \ , ^ 1 8 2 7 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. (^ Fontaine Fox, 1927, The Bel! Symll^e, Tnc.) / 2 LINEN jm iP B R Where the teacher turned fiem out Upon the Red Stone Hill. A chic sports suit has a^and* Stirling, Massachusetts, now blocked linen jumper in reds and Will be remembered still pinks topping a white silk skirt As where Mary and her lamb FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS S. 0 . S. By Blosser with red border around hem. Were both turned out of school. 1 Because the children laughed and VOAECE DO you SUPPOSE POjP 7A S IS LOST AS- WASMT AOME The wheels of time grind slow­ played. F/psr OOP jxcvse b u p /o s 7 YOU ME ly, but not so with a taximeter. • Which was against the rule. A&IS? AEDlDM'rsrAYAr DD\WM-rUEAJ 7WBY *L AM’ MiOBODY A A S LAST/016A.TMOR A nybody s aouse ’cause TAB WCCMS BOK/OED UP AM' MOVJ TAS SEEM) A 7A)MX5 TA’ MISMy before aat Does r A S ’i-CED ALL"?7J.’ P E O P L E X DOMT V REALLY IS LOSr=X AAV& TO ■ OF AIM -M O T THAT." VUAMTPOWCE: //P 7AIS PA C r OF Jc^iow:=iocyor SO COER T o COBB'S" A M ' T E L U TAB POruRS rovw/0.7 # A TA)Ai6.'.' K/OOVJJrX'LE POP AS MUCA AS r JLXOLD POR V0A1L& 7A<5AL0M6 A'' AAME r o A A "r E T O .' - C50 AAID 7AIS G SrS FUR'TU.ER h X_^| T E L L U/OpOBTUMAre STO W ^ HAL COCHRAN — PICTDRCS ^ KNICK AM:> PGC7WER ft j) I POP.' Rn.u.«MT.opr. A 'W A f FE oaa FAMILV AOMS AIS DlSAPPEAJSAMCC ' IS ju s r d isc o u e g e d / O PLEASE APPEESS ALL MOTES OF SYMPATAV fM CAJ2B OP 7AIS G. U. S. PAT. OFF, y V. AVs. 0 1 9 2 7 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. ’ P A P E R ------• ^

SALESMAN SAM Exit Napoleon By Small

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____ . Ill_ , 1. =d- •'r e g : u . s . p a t , o f f . ..'g^0l927 BV HVi SERVICE. INC 6^ by Gilbert Patten (Read the Story, Then C Dior the Picture) JACK LOCKWILL’S HIDDEN ENEMY The higgopator waddled ’round, nails and things with which to start and very soon the Tinies found that to. work. Said he, “ We’ll make this it was really friendly, and they pat­ thing look grand If everyone will ted it a bit. Said Coppy, “ Oh, I want lend a hand. Come on, let’s all get a ride. I wonder, now, if 1 would busy ’cause I want no one to shirk.” slide right off its back. But still, it The saws and hammer flew real seems a dandy place to sit.” fast and several hours went drift­ The others helped him climb ing past. At noon the bunch stopped aboard and very soon they simply work a while to eat some new roared. The hlppogator walked so grown corn. It grew within a field queer, poor Coppy almost fell. real slick, and all they had to do However, he hung on a while, and was pick. When Clowny tripped then, when througn, began to smile. upon a stump his clothes were al­ Said he, “ I guess I’m pretty good. most torn. Just try it. Gee, It’s swell.” Said Daffydoo, “ That ought to So several others also rode. The teach you uot to pick what you hippo seemed to like the load. He can’t reach. There’s plenty right led them to a wonarous stream, and close to the ground.” Then dinner Scouty said, "Let’s swim.” Old Daf- was begun. In just one hour, by “You mustn’t forget me, Jack waved his cap |ti a gesture to indicate that the field would fydoo came up just then and said, Daffy’s clock, they all were back Jun« had comt. The students of Rocklake Academy were eager “ I have a plan again. We’il build a to be away for the summer vacation. Jack Lockwill took Betty Betty,” said Jack. “You’ll be “That fellow’s in trouble,” provide a good landing place. He could hear the engine sputtering upon the dock, and by the time the the one who’ll forget,” she re­ declared Jack, stopping. "He’s and missing. Suddenly it ceased, and the black plane came shoot­ diving dock and see if you’re in div­ nighttime came, tne diving place Darling out for one more spin througlt the country in his roadster, which had been repaired at the factory after an accident in which plied. Above them, they saw looking for a place to land." ing downward, directly at the boy. He flung himself flat upon the ing trim.” was done. an airplane circling and de­ ground to avoid being hit. Even then, he barely escaped. The They gathered wood from all Betty had been slightly injured. She was regretful, almost sad. Boyishly, he left the car and “We won’t see each other for a long time, Jack,” she said. S 't- , scending. e i9 2 7 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ran out into aJjroad field. plane swept over him at he lay prostrate. t-a(To Be Continued,). around and piled it high upon the (The Tinymjles’ plans are uiiset [ V around. Then Daffy brousht some 1b tb* naxt atoa:v.x TtolSDAY, MAY 12,1927.

OLD TIME DANCING DANCE The choir of the Swedish Luth­ : SAT. EVENING, MAY 14TH eran church will meet tomorrow, Old Time Fiddlers night at S o’clock instead of to­ At Manchester Green School night, which is their regular meet­ AT THE RAINBOW ing night. AL BEHREND'S ORCHESTRA ' TONIGHT Professor Beebe, Prompter. Admission 50c. ADMISSION 50c. AUTO TOPS The Greatest Sale Giving the Bes^ PUBLIC DANCE j WHIST ~ SOUTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL Given Hy Auto Curtains Saturday Evening, May 14th Celluloid Lights. Gaodwill Club SCHENDEL’S ORCHESTR.A ■ Made and Repaired. Professor Foley, Prompter Values that we have ever attempted AT KEENEY ST. SCHOOL i Carpets made to order. FRIDAY MGHT. ADmSSION 40c. OLD FASHIONED DANCE The spring schedule starts Mon­ This is the greatest Dollar Sale that we have ever at­ „ to the fact that we have limited quantity of some TONIGHT day May 16th at the Recreation Charles taking tempted in our housefurnishing department. Although we of, the advertised items, we will not fill phone or mail orders Centers. The West Side will be open 314 Main Street picture thii’ty-eight household needs of the most widely va­ City View Dance Hall from 6 to 10 p. m. daily except until after noon Friday. Every sale is final. The mer­ Wednesday and Saturday the ried kind that are real values at $1, we have many- more chandise may be charged. . . . KEENEY ST. nights of the card parties when it items which have not been advertised. There is not an item Will Treat’s Orchestra will be open from 6 to 10:30. The in the lot which has been selling regularly at less than $1.50 I Adm ission ."iOc. School street Rec will be open from and some have been selling as high as $5. The sale starts 10 to 10 daily. RUBBER promptly at nine o’clock tomorrow morning. \ 111’ ABOUT TOWN “ The Sunday school teachers and I members of the Girls’ Friendly HEELS society of St. Mary’s church will at­ The P. of H. Whist cliih will meet tend Holy Communion in a body at Regular 50c. Hammered tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. S o’clock on Sunday morning. A ATTACHED NOW FOR Friday Charles Warren of Cooperhill communion breakfast will be serv­ Brassware Convex Kettle street. Prizes will he awarded the ed after the church service. All Garment Bag winners for first and second place teachers and members of the and the hostess will serve refresh­ society are asked to call 632-5 and and 'Betty Bright’) Moth dust and ments. notify Miss Margaret Stratton or SAM YULYES Bread Box aluminum. 6 and' . . . , . i .Miss Gertrude Liddon of, their Mop $1 8 quart size.’ 27x57 Inches The twenty-seventh anniversary 701 Main St., So. Manchester plans. Johnson Block. Roll top bread' Wonderful value Special at 2 for of Scandia Lodge, No. 23, Order of boxes finished in [ self-wring-, Saturday A wonderful Vasa, will be celebrated next Thurs­ white Japan. ing mop.op. Friday:Fi assortment of day evening. May 19th. in Orange Regular size. only at this very' hall with an entertainment to be low price. Special Trays followed by dancing. A. Fritz of Mail and Stockholm, Sweden will be the - u v Cheese and n principal speaker. Phone Cracker Trays Captain Kidd, the notorious pirate, Bowls The Ladies of Columbus bold Orders their regular meeting in the K. of buried his treasure on desert blonds. Candle Sticks C. hall tomorrow night to complete Taken But Bread Trays arrangements for their banquet to Not Filled be held next Wedifesday evening. Extra special May ISth. Urbano Osano will cater. A Safe Place Until After at this price. Percolator Garbage Pail Dr. Anna S- Kugler. wlio makes Noon. Panel shaped' , A corrugated her home with Rev. and INIrs. S. C. Thermos aluminum. Franzeii of Hamlin street, left yes­ for Treasure Bottle quart size. Spe-V| with a tight fit­ terday to spend the next few weeks “Leiner” Mop cial at ...... ting cover. Each with friends in Philadelpliia and A • genuine' EXTRA SPECIAL! known T H Atlantic City. thermos bottle in The well pint size only. ‘H^einer” Mop— J | The Cosmopolitan club will meet S e c u r it y for treasure has always Buy one for self-turning head Early American 'vs’ith Mrs. C. H. Cheney of 191 j summer picnics. Dust absorbin Hartford road tomorrow afternoon been an important problem. The pro­ at 3 o’clock. I tection you require is provided by -u-cr rrv- Mrs. John Frawley of 117 Ridge I our modem steel vault. At the cost jtreet has returned to lier work ; after recovering from a fall which j of a few cents a week you may have She suffered at her work some lime j the convenience of an individual de­ Bgo. ; each posit box for your jewelry, important Tea Kettle Food Chopper Hillstown Grange will l)e liosl to (Sketched from stock) Panel shaped standard size.) East Central Pomona Grange in papers and other valuables. tea kettles in five ' Odd Fellows’ hall. East Hartford, These beautiful lamps have green or quart size. Spe-' Four reversible) Electric cutting blades. text Wednesday, May ISth. The amber bases with, attractive colored, cial while they’ meeting in tlie morning will l)egi’i Table Stove Wash chintz shades. Six feet of cord. Suit­ last ...... Special for .... at 10:30. standard time. I'he after­ able for bedroom or living room use. noon session will be in charge ot Round stove Galvan i z e d' the lecturer, the topic being “Tho The Manchester Trust Co. (not square as' wash tub. Good -xjxr Farm.” Wapping Grange will fur­ sketched). Ex-' size. W’hile tiiey’ bish flic musical iiumhcrs. South Manchester, Conn. ceptional value last at this low pric-3 Extra Special! Silk Bed Lamps $1 (Sketched from stock.) Georgette and silk cover­ Round Roaster Electric ed bed lamps. Just what Just the right Toaster you have been waiting for. size. Also 2 qt.) double boilers,' Electric toast­ Real Satisfaction 12 qt. preserving' er, nickle plated, )?■ Clothes Basket Wtaering Can kettles and dis.n toasts two sides. pans at this Guaranteed. 6' -in- A willow bas-' G a 1 vanized' price. toot cord. Spe­ ket with a braid-( cial ...... 1 watering can, S' ed top. Friday* and 10 quart’ a n d Saturda.v size. WISHING won’t keep youx’ only at this price home warm—you want a good hard coal that fits your grate. HOOD TIRES You want a delivery you can depend upon. You want a full Ask any man who uses them. ton th at’s full of heat. Your phone starts our truck your We stock all sizes and guarantee to give our custom­ ers satisfaction and road service. way. Serving Tray Changing of flats 50 cents. Carpet G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. Novelty serv-' Rlason Supplies. Crank Case Service and Greasing ing trays in red,l ^weeper Clothes Relish Dish Mirrors $1 Dish Drainer $1 blue or green flu-' A metal carpet 2 Alain Street Phone 50 a Specialty. ish. Size 14x20 sweeper com- .. Hamper A handled sil­ (Sketched from stock.) inches. plete with a ban- x | Out of Gas? Flat Tire? Battery Trouble? ver plated (Sketched from stock.) die. Does the *r| A splint clothes' dish with a A variety of sizes. Poly­ work of a higher Call 1551 hamper with a( ored glass insert. chrome finished frames with A white enamel dish priced sweeper. solid bottom. A* Extra special. ornamental tops. Mitred drainer with a compartment handy item for glass. Each for silver. every home. V' CAMPBtU’S HLIING STATION EXTRA SPECIAL! p Main Street at Middle Turnpike. Love Lane 24 Only Wrought Iron Window *XXXXXX3tXXXXX5tX3CX3tXXX3CXX30t3iXXX^XX3tX3^^ Screens FERN STANDS Size 24x33' Family Scale Bath Stool Inches. Extra< Gray enamel i Broom finish. Every ( White enamel' $1 each special at this* Excellent qual-' . bath stools with! low price of 2 housewife should' fMONEI for ...... have one In her Ity corn broom, v j rubber tipped' We hare only 2 4 of these wrought Duco finishedTl legs. Strongly Iron fern stands to sell Friday only at kitchen. Special handle. made. Special thi.s price. They are 34 Inches high and have a copperized bowl. Coma w. G O O D THINGS T O CAT early if you want one.

CREAMERY TUB BUTTER ...... 49c lb. EXTRA SPECIAL! '^The Tide Turns Fresh Fish Fresh Vegetables Five Pieces Toward Ties Buck Shad Fresh Strawberries o r quite some little time Roe Shad Native Spinach Fnow we have noticed that Mackerel Dandelions Sherbets and Clothes popular favor is beginning to Halibut Native Asparagus Console Sets turn toward the lighter oxford Sliced Cod Rhubarb Shakers Toilet Tissue Goblets Rack or tie type of shoe. The set consists of a con­ Filet of Cod Head Lett-uce Silver salt and Quite the best idea that wc Hale's own tis­ sole bowl and four low can-' Beautiful optic' A standing' have seen in this style is the F'llet of .Sole Carrots pepper shakers— i Beets sue, 2,000 sheets' die sticks. Amber color high and lowf clothes rack with < new Grover turn oxford pic­ Filet of Haddock 4 inches higii. < foot, sherbets, plenty of racks' tured above. The artistic cut­ Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c. to the roll. Six only. Complete s e t ...... Dressed Haddock Assorted pat­ rolls f o r ...... and water gob­ for drying. Spe­ out at the instep gives it a Ripe Bananas terns. Pair . . lightness of appearance which Fi'esh from the ocean to you. Apples 10c quart lets. ,6 for .. cial ...... is still further carried out by the turn construction. Just caU 2000 and order your fresh fish, You will be more It may be had in Black than pleased with the quality. DOLLAR SALE—BASEMENT Kid* - Thermol Jug Electric One gallon capacity. Cork Meat Suggestions Insulation. The outside is ' Percolators MISS Corned Pigs’ Hocks, Si>e€lal, 2 lbs...... finished In green Japan. A* Six cup size. We have Bacon in the piece ...... 'asc lb. tin drinking cup fits over the' only about half a dozen of) Tender A eal Cutlets. Lean Pork Chops. cover. A wonderful jug at these electric percolators tO( Plnehurst Quality Corned Beef,^ this low price. close-out’at this low price. ;■ NAVEN The shad season is very short and the run of shad stops very suddenly. Have a roe or buck shad now while they are at ■ SOUTH MR NCHESTER * CONN Just think of it— only $1! their best.