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NET PRESS RUN! AVERAGE DAILV CIRCULATION OP THE EVENING HERALD for the month of March, 1027 4,996

Classifled Advertising on Page IS / \ MANCHESTER, CONN., FRmAY, APRIL 22, 1927. (TWENTY PAGESi PRICE THREE CENTS s ta te PESTILENCE, Anglo-American Pact FDNERAIBAND STARVATION, HAVE A BOB! CHINA READY TO PAY Would Bring On War HALTS QUIZ AT * * * * * « * * F R ^ FLOOD WHEN MASTER BARBERS MEET FULL INDEMNITY FOR Manchester, England April 22.<|> force, would tend, if it were possi­ S i m TRIAL — The United States is definitely ble, neither to promote peace nor opposed to any formal Anglo- assure our natioual security. It Cold Adds to Suffering of American alliance, Ambassador would only result in uniting all the ATTACK AT NANKING Alanson B. Houghton declared here rest of the world against us. Passing Court House as Mrs. today in a speech before the Man­ "It would turn this earth of ours 55,000 Homeless— Mem­ chester Chamber of Commerce. again into an armed camp. In the Snyder s Mother Enters; The ambassador, who was believ­ end, precisely what we want to General Chiang Agrees to ed to be speaking under instruc­ avoid— war— would result. Out of TRI^TOSAVE phis Threatened; Relief tions from Washington, declared such war neither honor, safety or Blonde Defendant Affect­ ^ that a formal Anglo-American alli­ profit for any people could possibly Request of Powers, His Parlies Begin to Arrive. ance would turn the rest of the emerge. world against the United States and War For Cause ed— 9lh Juror Chosen. ms BROTHER; Great Britain and would result in "W e may be fighting side by side Spokesman D eclares; another World War. in the future as in the past. That FAMINE AND PESTILENCE "W e must not hope or seek to \Y6 don’t know. But, if the need BO'T^DROWN threatened thousands of refugees develop wholly natural and helpful arises— which God forbld-let it be Court House, Long Island City, Needs Friendship of For­ today ns the Mississippi river relations between the British and for cause and reason which brings N. Y., April 22.— A dramatic scene continued to break flood records American people into anything like us together instinctively, not by was enacted in this spacious court­ eigners— Getting Rid of in its surging flight to tho gulf. an alliance,’’ said Ambassador calculated arrangement, which room this afternoon when Mr.s. Houghton, Third Brother^ Attemptmg to NE.VR-FREEZING temperatures might by itself tend to bring about Josephine Brown, mother of Ruth Has Attractions so dreadful a catastrophe. Red Officers. through the upper valley added Brown Snyder, the woman defend­ to tho sufferinga of tho approxi­ "An Anglo-Sa.\o:i alliance has its "Apart from that one danger I Save Others, Nearly Meets mately r»5,000 who have been attractive details. It seems at mo­ can only see good to ourselves and ant in the case, entered the court­ ments to offer an easy way to ob­ tho world in a closer approach be­ room and was escorted to a seat not driven from their homes, many Shanghai, April 22.— General of tliem with little more than tho tain the results we all desire, but I tween the British and American far from the prisoner’s box. Same Fate in River at clothes on their hacks. believe the idea is wholly false. peoples. Such results might best be The mother of the defendant, Chiang Kai Shek is prepared to pay RELIEF H.\S BEGltN to pour into "To bring the English-speaking brought about by the English sad-eyed and weary looking, enter­ full Indemnity for lives lost, prop­ peoples together in an armed and Stamford. tho stricken regions, although Speaking Union and commissions ed the courtroom just as a funeral erty and personal damage, occa­ exclusive group, prepared if need tho vast area affected and the studying Industrial problems which band, passing In the streets below, be to enforce its collective will by sioned by the Nanking Incidents. regional shortage of boats has are mutually helpful.’’ began playing the strains of "Near­ er My God to Thee." Stamford, Conn., April 22.— Two This statement was made to th« left many thousands virtually International NeAvs Service today without shelter, food and ade­ NAVY SENDS PLANES LaAvyers Silent. school boys were droAvned in Rip- Attorneys who Avere monotonous­ by Captain Alfreo de Grosse, a quate medical attention. TO FLOODED DISTRICTS powam river here today, and their Franco-American who is connected FROM ONE END of the valley to CHORAL aUB’S ly questioning talesmen in the diffi­ cult task of trying to get a jury, bodies hidden by under currents with the Nanking government and tho othep authorities wore bend­ Washington. April 22.— Three halted their questioning for a mo­ of the stream. The boys are John returned today from Nanking ing all Cieir energies toward naval seaplanes were ordered to­ ment or two. Sullivan, aged fourteen and his where he talked with Chiang Kal bolstering crumbling levees and day from the Pensacola naval Shek and leaders in his govern­ FINAL CONCERT A stillness came over the court­ brother James, aged thirteen. adequately caring for the refu­ station to Little Rock, Ark., to room. ment. gees. render aid In rescuing stranded "Nearer My God to Thee,’’ the Tho boys were forced from a Hls Object • MANY OF THE northern tribu­ refugees in the flooded areas. band played. home-made raft in midstream by Chiang Kai Shek’s object is to taries of the Mississippi were re­ REALJRIllPH A dispatch to the Navy from Tears filled the eyes of Mrs. rushing waters. John made a val­ Lieutenant Sample, pilot of a maintain the friendship of the pow­ ported slowly receding today and Snyder, sitting pensively at coun­ iant effort to swim ashore with his ers and to obtain the revision of veteran rivermen believed the seaplane at Vicksburg, Miss., sel’s table, attired in widow’s black. brother on his back and both went said conditions in the flooded dOAVU. unequal treaties and retrocession of crest of the flood might hit Mem­ Ruth Affected. the foreign concessions through di­ phis. Tenn., by Saturdav. areas were very hazardous for It was the first time she»had dis­ The boys’ disappearance was wit­ Local Singers and Boston planes, but the Navy ordered plomacy instead of force. Captain TOWN.S AND VlIIAGES along the played any emotion during the nessed by their brothers, Joseph, De Crosse said. Mississippi, Arkansls and Louis­ ^ three dispatched anyway. trial. Whether she was moved to 16 and Francis, 12, among dozens - ■ - of other youngsters playing along The Nanking government, De iana banks of Die river were pre­ Symphony Ensemble Set tears by the music or the unexpect­ Grosse stated, has issued and slgn- paring for record-breaking water ed appearance of her mother It aa'hs the stream. Joseph, a good swim­ mer, tried to save the boys, lost .ed a denunciatory warrant for the stage, impossible to tell. arrest of 116 Wuhan leaders, all al­ High Mark for Future; De­ The strains of the sIoav music out in the effort, and wa^ himself Al/ONt; THLS AREA it was feared leged Communists, including Mi­ EMPTY TREASURY and muffled drums came clearly take from the stream by a police­ the river might Inundate whole man. Francis, frightened at the chael Borodin, Russian adviser to counties left virtually untouched through the open AvindoAvs of the light Big Audience. courtroom as Frank Bambara, as­ affair, disappeared and for a while the HankoAv government. Several by former floods. B beauty show Avas one of the features of thq Master other Russians are Included among, sistant to Mrs. Snyder’s counsel, led Barbers PbUadglphia convention, and these are some of. the kaock-out he was supposed also to have lost HALTS NEW TRIAL her aged mother to a seat la the his life'but was located and taken those for whom warrants have been ■' is-Marie D’Alonzo and the firJrtr=Trt*tr-ctf»-her home. issued. 18 DROWNED Its forty voices marching like an press row. Grecian Bob won her Three other stunning bobs are 'seeif..above The attorneys AA-aited patiently Were Playing Rnssla'ns Dismissed Helena, Ark., April 22.— Officials army with banners through the ^ Nathanson and her "Two-in-One"; Jean Barron General ']lalen and all Russian for the mother to get seated. and her English, and Rose Liberman and her “ PovaloA-a.’’ The Sullivan boys, children of today were investigating the sink­ tremendous impassioned measures Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sullivan, of officers have been dismissed from ing of the government haunch Peli­ Million Dollar Ford Suit May “ Nearer My God to Thee’’ the music came. 19 West Henry street, went to Ching’s forces. can, near Knowlton’s landing, yes- of the "Hail Native Land’’ from Boavs Head. the river today with a number of Chiang will not attack Chang fcrdn.v, when eighteen persons are “Aida”, to the uplifting accom­ 15 YEAR OLD„il(5!EHER-T t Not Be Continued Until Mrs. Snyder’s head was half MURDERS HER CHILD other boys to play along the shore. Ts6 Lin’s northern forces If Chang believed to have been drowned. paniment of Theodorowlcz’s mag­ bowed and her hands toyed ner­ SWEEPING CHANGES John and James constructed a raft, Tso- Lin recognizes Sun Yat Sen's Don Farmer, engineer, and Jim- floated it into the stream and principles, De Crosse said, indicat­ nificent Boston Symphony Ensem­ vously with, the string of jet beads. Prince Albert, Sask., April ■my Hav.'kin.s, pilot, were drowned After July 1. boarded it, being carried out from ing the possibility of a rapproche- ' ble, the Men’s Choral Club, In the Her glance,' usually on the tales­ 22.— ....,-.iseaohed^ *.TsO -T-j - ii) word brought, here -by-R.->.Tv‘ uigliL, pegged up a sheer triumplr... mid-stream their playmates - had April f is.chafg- safety razor, AKaa-XcefiUqd^-al- - T avo thousand Russians and 7,- Clark, an eye-witness to the as the high mark of its career, for ea w lili the "murder of her hus­ sped a rag doll floating^-doim and OHO Chinese troop^,.strrt'ounded by empty treasury probably will cause ter a jury returned a verdict began to throw stones at it. So band, Albert Snyder, shifted in bis of not guilty. Her acquittal was Nationalist troops, are' in Eukow. Chirk piocuicd1 a 1 boat . and j risked • , Il future emulation. postponement of a iicav trial in the chair and threw one arm over the Many Changes Planned Here heavy was the fire of stones that and continue to saell Nanking, De Splendidly as the Choral club has attributed to conflicting medi­ waves broke over the raft. The his life to cross the river to tell o f' million dollar Ford-Saplro libel back of It. His eyes did not leave cal evidence. Crosse said. These shell!) are com­ performed heretofore, the closing elder boy on the raft yelled for hls tlie tragedy. suit until after next July 1, It Avas the talesmen, howeAmr. ing principally from guns mounted concert of its third season clearly Mrs. Margaret Gray, the mother and Extension of Service companions to stop. Red Cross Pivbo learned today. on armored trains and are taking a Bed Cro.ss offlcfals, here on the surpassed. In artistic achievement of the confessed slayer, closed her Raft Sinks daily toll of lives in Nanking. Busi­ flood situation, boarded the steam: ! enjoyment of Federal Judge Fred M. Ray­ eyes a moment, but otherwise gave Slowly the raft began to sink. ness is at a standstill Avith the city Provided For. John dropped to his knees and rr CMsc .e. „.,t "7 mond, Avho halted the first trial be­ little sign of hearing the solemn over-run with soldiers. strains.of the death march. RAYMOND’S BURIAL the younger boy climbed on bis lor Knowitou’.s landing to investi­ cause Mrs. Cora Hoffman, a woman back, locking his arms about gate the disaster. that the program contained next to juror, talked too much, was said'attorneys re- MILITARY ACTIVITY no solo work and that the club on ^^'ithin a feAV days Postmaster John’s neck, John took a dozen Tlie steamer Wabasli arrived last have wired an appeal to the De-I questi.ouing the eighth juror Shanghai, ' April 22.— Political this occasion had dispensed Avith was accepted Oliv'er F. Toop will ha\'e completed TO BE HELD TODAY strokes and then sank. A woman activity has again given way to mil­ night from the vicinity of the partment of Justice for funds to living near the river saAV the boys the sei-A'lces of any outside vocal continue the case at once. If the He was Louis Ruckdascbel, em­ five years’ service as head of the itary activity in China. tragedy, and tho crew reported that star. ployment manager, of College Point. disappear and screamed. ImAe- hundreds were marooned on hills department fails to heed bis re­ South Manchester post office. And General Chiang Kai Shek 1s Club Sings Well He Avas the two hundred and nine­ diately several men ran to the riv­ and lioLisotop.s, and expressed be­ quest, the second trial will have to during that period, he has seen the er, including Officer John Gavigh- again pushing hls, armies north­ Never before in a public concert be postponed until after July 1 tieth talesman questioned. He is a ward and is consolidating his posi­ lief that scores would drown unless Avidower, 47 years old, with two business increase fully- fifty per Coroner Declares It Most an. iliey^wcrc rescued immediately. has the Choral club sung so well. Avben judicial appropriations for tions in Kiangsu. While one branch children, a boy of seven and a girl cent. He has made many changes Joseph SulliA'an by this time had Perhaps the circumstance that Di­ the new fiscal year become avail­ gone into the river fully clothed, of his army is engaging with the rector Archibald Sessions Avas freed able. This dearth of money In the eleven. Avhich ha\’e been marked improve­ Brutal Homicide In Years; Shdntung troops and has started a I.EVEE BREAKS Ninth Juror. ments. Three extensions of terri­ seeking his brothers. Gavighan Greenville, Miss., April 22.__ from bis customary Avork at the federal courts was caused by the Avent out and rescued him as the drive for Yahgehow, others are tak­ piano and could therefore direct In failure of the last Congress to en­ Mrs. Brown sat with her eyes tory covered by city carriers have ing up the battle agalu along the Scores of lives arc believed to liave glued upon her daughter. The el­ been made resulting in the appoint­ Kelly Locked Up. boy’s strength was fading. full vicAv of his singers had some­ act the second deficiency apnronri- Within a few minutes boats Tslnan-Pukow railroad. At the been lost iii the path of the flood ation bill. derly woman wore a black draped ment of four regular carriers and waters sweepin.g across the Missis­ thing to do with It. But In any were' sAvarming down the river, same time there is a grave possi­ crown hat with a small silver orna­ two additional clerks. At present bility of Chiang ' forces being sippi delta from a break in the event the singers were not only in Continue Probe. ment. She wore silver rimmed spec­ dragging for the bodies. Men fa­ uncommonly good voice but there mail is delivered to approximately Los Angeles, Calif., April 22.— drawn into battle by’ the forces sup­ Mississippi levee near Scott land- Agents for the Department of tacles. An elderly woman who ac­ 4,000 homes. miliar Avith the river believe the In.g yesterday. Avas the most complete response to Justice meauAvhile continued a companied her into the courtroom As the body of Ray Raymond, mu­ bodies have been carried into the porting the Hankow government. every delicate shading, every de­ On May 1, the anniversary date Plans ol the Communists to as­ The flood waters were six feet se.yching investigation into the sat beside her. of his employment as postmaster,. sical comedy and film star, was harbor. mand for virulent attack in the bribery plot charges levelled at A few mfnutes before court ad­ being prepared for burial today, sassinate Chiang Kai Shek have deep i-B Greenville early today and Mr. Toop plans to put into opera- i become known In Shanghai, accord­ water was still pouring over the top director's skilled Interpretation of Mrs. Hoffman by attorneys for journed at one o’clock for the tion the biggest addition to terri-' Paul Kelly, juvenile film star, clad the music. Henry Ford. The federal agents luncheon recess the ninth juror ing to charges made joday by Dr. of the city's protective levee. tory covered by the city carriers. in denim, occupied a jail cell and Qu Kao Tseng, who is Chief secre­ Then, too, the program was an were said to have again questioned was picked. He is Everett Van These extensions and additions, Officials have sent out an appeal Dorothy Mackaye, well-known ac­ STATE DEPARTMENT tary of the Shanghai Bureau of Af­ for river boats to rescue the entire achievement in itself— perfectly William Hoffman, husband of the Vranken, 40 years old, a secretary which will be in several widely-sep­ balanced with vieAv both to the juror, and a “ Kid" Miller who was to a manufacturer of Wood Haven. arated parts of the town, Avill con­ tress and Raymond’s wife, Avas in fairs and an appointee of Chiang population wliicli is reported Kal Shek. He alleges that a price of special capacity of the chorus and charged with making an offer to He has iron gray hair and like most stitute the most radical change in marooned in the citv. a critical condition as the result of 100,000 taels (normally $140,00d) to the appreciation of the audi­ Mrs. Hoffman. of his predecessors is a heavy man. mail delivery in Manchester since a nerA'ous breakdoAvn— the culmi­ NOW REORGANIZED ence. From the heroic Battle Hymn The court will convene again a He Is married. the present postmaster commenced nation of an affair in\'olvin,g a re­ has been set upon the head of Chi­ REFUGKE.S ARRIVE Court recessed gfter Van Vran­ his Avork. ang Kal Shek by the Chinese Com­ Memphis, Ten., April 22.__Hun­ from Rienzi, through such tender week from tomorrow to name a sentful husband, the "other man’’ date for the second trial. At that ken was selected. East and West Sides. and the Avlfe who refused to give munists and 250,000 taels have dreds of luingry flood refugees (Continued on page 14)) time counsel for Aaron Sapiro, who The new territory is located main­ up her relations with the youth­ Domestic Animals Section been offered for hls capture. shivering from the cold and drench­ sued Ford for alleged libel, will ly at the extreme east and west ful motion picture actor. ed from heavy rains, poured into ask a new start at once sides of the district already cover­ “Brutal Murder” Memphis all night from flooded dis- TRAIN BURNING REBS NO AUCTION SALE ed but there are numerous other Kelly, Avho has admitted his love Creates New Director and HRS. STOBLE GETS tticts of the St. Francis river basin smaller additions. The extensions, for Dorothy Mackaye, asserted he More than 1,000 homeless suf-’ CANT USE HIGHWAYS however, are so large and extensive did not feel responsible for Ray­ 10 YEAR SENTENCE ferers were quartered at the tri- ATTACKED BY FEDERAIS OF MAIN ST. SITE that they, will necessitate a com­ mond’s death. Raymond died early Announces Other Changes state fairgrounds today and the plete alteration of all the ten Monday folloAving a fist fight with stream of refugees continued to NEAR COMPO BEACH routes. In most cases, the routes Kelly last Saturday night. FoIIoav- Fierce Battle Near Scene of will be changed on an average of Manslaughter Verdict For pour in from Arkansas and Missis­ ing the inquest yesterday, Coroner Hartford,, /.prll 22.— Complete sippi. Raid— Catholic Episcopate fifty per cent. Nance, hoAvever, characterized the Woman Who Killed Her 15- Odd Ordinance Passed by West- Anderson and Richards With­ reorganization of the State Depart­ Denies Responsibilfty. The changes will make necessary fatal f'lght as "the most brutal Year-Old Daughter. C AMP.S IN DANGER port Offid'als May Cause the appointment of another city homicide to come to the attention ment of Domestic Animals was ord­ Washington, April 22.— Even Trouble, carrier. P. W. Robert Modean, of of the coroner's office in years.” ered by Commissioner James M. Freehold, N, J., April 22.—-Tht Mexico, City, April 22.— Govern­ draw Original Plan— To Maple street, substitute carrier, who refugee camps, holding thousands Friends Rally Whittlesey, head of that depart­ jury trying Mrs. Christine Stobls ment forces haA'e engaged the has been in the employ lor nearly Friends of Kelly have rallied to of person.s driven from their homes rebels, alleged to have perpetrated Westport, Conn., April 22.— for the murder of her 15-year-old three years, will receive the ap- his defense. Florence Bain, Ray­ ment today, after his plan had been daughter, Rosa, today brought. In by the raging floods of the lower th. Gundalajara tralV Hold For Other Use. ratified by the State Board of Con­ Mississipjii A’alley, are being reach­ mond’s former wife, it was learned a verdict of manslaughter after raid on Tuesday and have inflicted dents only, citizens here have (Continued on page 14)) Avill be asked to divulge details of trol. Commissioner Whittlesey- they had been out 'more than nine­ ed by the higliwaters, and the situ­ severe penalties upon them in a evolved the plan after a long study ation is steadily becoming more adopted an ordinance prohibiting her divorce from the musical come­ teen hours. ' battle at Yurecuaro, near the scene Frank H. Anderson and N. B. dy actor. Miss Mackaye Is said of the problem of how best to reach acute, according to advices to na- out-of-tOAvn machines from using Mrs. Stoble Adhs immediately sen­ of the raid, according to reports re­ certain highways on Saturdays, Richards, owners of the valuable to have been named' as corespond­ maximum efficiency in the work of tenced to ten years in state’s pris­ tlonal headquarters of the Ameri­ ceived here today. property at Main and Park streets, TERRIBLE INDIA ent Avhen she was granted her' de­ eradicating disease among domestic can Red Cross here today. Sundays and holidays between June on, ^ The Catholic Episcopate has announced today that the land cree. In the event defense attor­ animals. Mrs. Stoble who killed her daugh­ ()no dispatcii said a refugee camp 1 and September 15. Town people IS LOVABLE, issued a strong statement denying are forbidden to park on Compo would not be disposed of at public neys are able to prove that Ray­ The most Important change is the ter immediately after the girl gave at Blassville, Ark., holding a thou­ auction. The large board which any responsibility for the rebel at­ beach at any time during the sum­ mond’s marriage, to Miss Mackaye creation of an entire new bureau> birth to a fatherless child, took the made the announcement to that ef­ SHE DECLARES sand refugees in an area o f a tack, in which more than 100 civi­ mer without a special permit at a Avas illegal, they will also attempt that of appraisal and salvage, un­ verdict calmly. She seemed to be square mile, Avas threatened with lians and 48 soldiers Avere shot and cost of $1 per person. fect and which was the only sign­ to show that Raymond had no der direction of Howard A. Elliott, in a daze. She had said that' she Inundation. The water was within board on Main street in the south India is a land of mystery, a right to resent Kelly’s attentions to of Hartford, who has been chief of killed or burned to death In the The ordinance, adopted at a town land of terror— where they wor­ killed Rosa “ for the honor of the a foot of the camp and still rising. railroad cars which were fired. end will be removed Immediately. the actress. the bureau of elimination of dis­ family.” meeting, forbids out-of-town ma­ Mr. Anderson and Mr. Richards ship demons and burn women The episcopate declares that all chines entering the beach front Kelly will be arraigned on a mur­ ease among dogs. With the title of Her husband, Michael Stoble prefer to hold the property for fu­ allA'e with the bodies of their der charge Monday when, he is al­ director, Mr. Elliott wlll have Im­ Catholics who have taken up arms highway,, one-quarter of a mile husbands. There are other ter­ was the only relative in court at the' ture needs. The original plan for so scheduled to make his plea. mediate supervision of the apprais­ time. None of her children were NEW F^EMIER e x p l a in s against the government have done long, during the banned days. The rifying things about India but the development of the corner as a al of all cattle killed because of in­ present when the verdict came in. so independently. ordinance was Bassed despite the business site failed to mature when there Is a person living in Man­ assertion that the town has no fection from bovine tuberculosis. Tokyo, April 22.— Premier Tana­ If It Is true that the assailants an out of town concern decided not chester who knows India as few Hls Assistants ka outlined the need of counteract­ of the train committed the cruel­ right to restrict in any way the use to build there. know it and loves it. PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN of one of its public highways. Working directly under Director MISS OBREGON S.AFB ing Communist Influence in China ties, which the bulletin issued by Rather than lose such valuable This person has spent 44 years Elliott as part-time assistants will In a strong statement Issued this General Alvarez charges, they property the local men have de­ In that land and Is able to tell NeAv York, April 22.— Mexican San Antonio, Texas,' April 22.— CHURCH BURNS. be John F. Porter of-Goshen, Har­ afternoon. merit the reprobation of the whole cided to withdraw It from the auc­ all about the Hindus, the caste Consul General -Elias leaves here old J. Smith tf Waterford, and W. Senora De Leon, daughter of form­ "Japan cannot remain Indiffer­ world,” declared the Episcopate’s Montville, Conn., April 22.— ^The tion block and hold It as long as system and the terrible condi­ today for Chicago where he will Methodist Episcopal church here L. Hubbard of Bloomfield.’ To as­ er President Obregon of Mexico, ent,” Tanaka sala, "as it is direct­ denial Issued by Archbishop Ruiz possible for some big local enter­ tions that existed there 40 years board the Mexican presidential sist Mr. Elliott In hls work among thought to have been a victim o f ly and deeply affected by the re­ Y Floresn "but In any case It Isn’t was entirely destroyed by fire dur­ prise. ago. train, consisting of five Pullmans, ing the night. A bolt of lightning dogs J. M. Ellis, of East Windsor, the massacre of more than 100 per­ sults of such activity. Japan is the church Avhich is responsible, Read her graphic story in to­ which has Just been completed In has been appointed a special dep­ is believed to have started the TREASURY BAL.ANCE morrow’s sons on the ' Gua'dalajara-Mexlco ■ ready to co-operate with the pow­ but those who have provoked this Chicago and is to be taken to uty. City train last Tuesday, Is safe. ers, confident her stand Avlll be un­ blaze 'Which seemed to grow In In­ Mexico City. The train wll be met situation, who have given and are tensity In the midst of a downpour The new department’s work is to "She was not on the traln.’ f wat derstood by her friendly neighbor, Washington, April 22— Treasury HERALD at the Mexican border by two regi­ giving examples of similar occur­ of rain. The loss, while not yet cal­ be largely increased by a legislative the terse statement of Consul-Gen­ Russia.’’ rences.” balance April 20: |286,914, 975.- ments of federal troops, which will culated, will be heavy. 46. "OUT AT NOON” eral Alesandro P. Cadllo here to­ act as an escort. ' (Continued on Page 2) day, ! [V I " J.-

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MANCHESTER XGQNN.) EVENING HERAU); ^FRIDAY, APRIL 22; 1927. " '

PE.A.TH OF JOHN AV, rUBXILL Removing the Scars o|i(^Peaches” .BWEDiSH LrTKtelUiJrv NOTES; RAILROAD TIMETABLE RiLSTATBENATE f -J t • ■ i j r » STATE DEPARTMENTr The death of Bedford, condemned to' die in the Net on our popular 10 payment plan. CABLE CENSORSHIP Williams said. electric chair next week. SOUTH MANCHESTER 'Tomorrow Enviable Position Gov. Fuller, It was stated at his Mexico City, April 22— The Mex­ The Highway Conimission Direc­ office, had the request under ad­ OH BOY! LOOK AT THIS BILL o:- ican government has established a tor showed tliat Indiana holds an visement. censorship upon cables. No explana­ enviable i?osition among other tion has been offered as yet. states in bard surfaced roads. This SEARCHING FOR MAN state has more maintained mileage Palermo, Me.. April 22.— Police 5 VAUDEVILLE 5 under the federal 7 per cent system Alfred N. Y.— Eugenics has been £.nd to\v)ispeopIe were conducting a ACTS '.;lv ■ ACTS I George H, Williams I Spiritualist Meeting than any other in the Union, Wil­ applied to bco-l:oepiag. search today for Raymond Gove, liams said. Prof. L. R. Watson, here, has 52, a na'l'v(.' of Illinois and once a Johnson Block Tomorrow Evening found a method for coml)atting the "resident .ot Missouri, wlio has been 9—Coliiege W idow s— 9: Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 7:30. 3 At 8 o’clock Williams expressed a belief that polygamous natVire ot queen bees luisslng frO'Vi his home here si.me Indiano w'ould construct more con­ Singing, Dancing and Musical Offering 216 SCHOOL STREET and puttlcig the process of mating April 4. Suicide, it is believed, was Tuesday and Saturday 9:00. crete roads this- year than any of under scionlitic control. contemplated by the missing man. Frank, the Boy Speaker and the states surrounding it. Several The habit of the queen bee to With hir brother, Albert. Mr. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiuiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||,„„|||„„„„„„„|„„|„|,|[j: Message Reader. of the neighbors, Williams said, Gove, ha.s lived in this town for Craddock & Shadney - Wingfield & Jean > mate high in the air, often with in­ The Sweetest Colored Singers In a Comedy Skit are out of funds for construction ferior bees, has defeated all former several >c,ar.s. Both were unmarried work, although some are making efforts of apiarists,to develop a se­ aiid considered wealthy. plans to lay more mileage than In­ McClo'skey & Peters The Perdi^io lect, high-grade stock. Cutup and Clo^vni. ' Just Y ou‘ Walt diana. For years scientists have worked Some scientists think petroleum The Director said Indiana Com­ upon the problem of control of the is the result of purely chemical ac­ mission has a hang over from last mating of bees, but ProL Watson’s tion on Inorganic substances, others ADDED ATTRACTIO.X that it results from antoal remains, year, of 3 5 miles, contracted fcir, efforts appear to be the first suc­ MANCHESTER but unpaved. So far this year con­ cessful results of this work. and some think it originally was Announcing the Opening tracts have been let for the con­ Prof. Watson has been closely vegetable matter. struction of 150 miles more, and bids will be asked for the construc­ jMOOSE MINSTREC OF THE tion of*150 miles additional before 50— PEC»£*LE— 50 the end of the summer. •• $3,000,000 Bridge Minstrel Presented Evenings'Obly, Satui*day Continuous. Besides this work, the Commis­ sion Is making arrangements to EIALTO NOTE; The 5 Vaudeville Acts will also take part in start building the $3,000,000 the Moose Minstrel, so be on hand for $ good time and a \ bridge over the Ohio River at STATE TAVERN Evansville. big show. ' • A J, f 20 BISSELL STREET, FOR TOMORROW ONLY 1 SOUTH MANCHESTER The last legislature made provi­ MARSHAL NEILAN’S MASTERPIECE ON THE SCREEN ' ' ! sions whereby the state commission could undertake the wmrk. Although -the work will be done DIPLOMACY by Indiana, and paid for by the Saturday Evening, April 23 state, Vanderburgh county, in With BLANCHE SWEET and NEIL HAMILTON which E;^nsvllle is located, will be Mystor.v, Inti-i.gue, Secret Seiwlce, Stolen Treaties, Spies, EIGHT *CLOCK assessed one fourth of the cost. and a Cliuin.v That Will Knock You Off Your Sbot. Don’t 0 Kentucky w-ill be asked to share the Miss It! other fourth of the expenses, leav­ ing the State to hear one half of EDMUND COBB in “TRAILS OF TRICKERY” the total cost.. Construction of the bridge at COMEDY SERIAL NEWS REEL Club Bellevue Orchestra Evansville' Is expected to open up a large territory In the western LAST TIMES TODAY a (paramawtt. picture part o f Kentucky. • and EDITH ROBERTS in ‘SHAMEFUL BEH4V10R’ SUNDAY AND M)&flDAY YEGGS ROB BANK REX, THE'DOG, in “THREE IN EXILE” THE MIGHTIEST 9 ^ ALL Lm Two well known entertainers from New York, Messrs. Riddle and Smith will be Nobles, Ind.. April 22.— Cracks­ SELECTED S H O R T ^ gTtJBJEGtS A L S a John Barrymdi‘e in men wrecked the safe of the Joliet- here Saturday evening to make our opening a big event. vllle State Bank west of this city today with-dynamite and* escaped JOHN BARRYMORE IN “DON JUAN” with 18,000. The building was par­ CO.^IIXG SUNDAY FOB FOUR DAYS tially wrecked, ■ . ; I \ ■ \ <0 / MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 192t. PAGE THREft

gram and address were followed ment, after which refreshments by dainty refreshments. will be served. Col. Francis T. Maxwell of this Pitney Roy, who has resigned DON’TBETOOm ABOUT TOWN R o c k v i l l e city, president of the Hockanum with the Talcott Brothers Mill of Mills company, was re-elected a di­ Talcottville, has accepted a posi­ rector of the New York, New Hav­ tion with The Hockanum Mills JUDGE TELLS BOYS King David lodge I. O. 0. F,, will en and Hartford railroad at the company and is empiloyd'd at the confer the initiatory degree on a (Special to The Herald) annual meeting of the stockholders Minterburn mill. Rockville, April 22. class of candidates at 8 o’cloclcthis held in New Haven on Wednes­ Jesse Dearborn who has been evening. The regular meeting of the Miss Mary Wendheiser, a senior day. employed at the Tolland County at the Rockville High school won lodge will start at 7:30. Officers of The. Delta Alpha class of the jail has resigned his position and Manchester Students, Visit­ King David will work the degree. the Tolland County Oratorical con­ Rockville Baptist church met at is spending some time with his test held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Lehmann of daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Beards­ the George Sykes auditorium. Miss Franklin street on Wednesday eve­ ley In Monroe. ing County Cuurts, Get Mrs. A. L. Crowell of Highland Baby Carriages Wendheiser competed a,gainst ning. Mrs. Earl Elliott, president, Park left today on a visit to friends Michael Julian, a student of , j)resided. After the business in New York cltj. ----- and- Stafford High school and won the meeting a social time was held and Judicial Advice. 150 pflze offered by The New York dainty refreshments served. The JOHN F. SULLIVAN The missionary societies of the Times. Miss Wendheiser will now May meeting will be held at tl^e South Methodist church will spon­ take part in a state contest which home of Mrs. Ernest Butcher of Members of the freshman civics sor on next Friday evening, a talk Strollers will be held on Thursday, April 2 8 Orchard street. by Mrs. Gertrude Abbey, who will and if victorious will take part in RIALTO’S RECEIVER classes at the High school have a sectional contest in New York. Mrs. A. D. Talcott of Dobsonville been taken on several occasional describe her recent trip around the entertained eight tables of wliist world. The orations in the contest are on trips lately in connection with their ■Vx the general topic, “ The Constitu­ Thursday afternoon. A very pleas­ Featuring Heywood Wakefield Line ant afternoon was spent. After the vocational study, . Vice Principal Raymond B. Hunt, proprietor of tion of the United States.” The Original Owner Will Try to Ralph W. Proctor made' khow*n judges Wednesday were Willis H. whist refreshments were served by the Waranoke Press, is now settled the hostess. today. in his. new location, in the Selwitz Reed, clerk of the Tolland County Members of the boys’ civics clas­ Superior Court; Superintendent of Charles Colwell of Stratford, Retrieve Losses For Thea­ block,, 625 Main street. Heretofore Conn., is spending a few days ses under the :supervision of Mr. Mr. Hunt had bis printing shop in Schools, A. L. Young of Ellington Proctor went .to Hartford Wednes­ and Professor A. N. • Potter of with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Waite of his own home, but with Increased Union street. ter Creditors. day afternoon and visited the Su­ space he' will be better fitted for South Manchester. perior court and other department Miss Church to Direct P^aent Seven Rockville men, graduates the work he specializes in— print­ of the County Court house. ing of the belter quality. Miss Leila M. Church of this of Yale, attended the banquet at Through the courtesy of Thomtis city is directing the series of the Hartford Club last evening: Hartford, Conn.. April 22.— J. L. F. Malloy, judge of, the court of “ Scenes of Yesterday and Today” William Maxwell, Rev. H. B. 6lm- L. Unger of Hartford, was today common pleas, the students -were Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters which will be given this evening at stead. Prof. Phillip M. Howe. Leb- appointed temporary receiver for shown about the building. It so of Veterans, held its, regular meet­ the Hartford Y. M. C. A. at the six­ beus Bissell, John B. Thomas, John the Arcadia Theater Corporation happened that during their visit ing in the state armory last night, tieth anniversary meeting of the Talcott and Palmer Dickinson.’ of Manchester, after a Superior the party saw the two Chinese who which was followed by a short en­ association. The number depicts The first baseball game of the],Court hearing here, are accused of murdering a Man-. tertainment and social hour. .\ in both a serious and humorous season of the Rockville High 1 "^he appointment came as the Chester Chinaman and who will drawing was held on a handsome Avay the progress of the association school series will be played this j of a petition by Benjamin stand trial starting next weeik electric bed lamp and The holder of through the past si.: decades. afternoon when they will play the Gottfried, of New York, a stock- Tuesday. The prisoners were In the lucky number was Franx Carl­ “A QUALITY SEAL ON EVERY WHEEL” Large Goshawk Killed Windham High school at Rock- I holder who contended that assets son of Pleasant street; The lamp States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn’s A properly designed baby carr^ge contributes not only to baby’s comfort but yours A goshawk was clubbed to death vllle. The team is composed of a of the company were likely to be office, evidently being questioned. r-as donated by Mrs. Az.d'.x Hrmp- at Tolland by the five year old number of promising athletes of wasted in litigation. Several detectives and officers ton one of the daughter, for the also. Each of these Sulkies, Carriages and Strollers now on display is light in weight daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William the school and it is expected that A suit pending against the Arca­ stood about them. . ; cene.*’it of the piano fund. — ^for your coihfort— yet strong and sturdy. You will be surprised at the wide range Grover while the goshawk was in dia Theater Corporation was Insti­ they will have a good season. Judge Malloy spoke to the twen­ of styles anjd finishes in our Heywood-Wakefield line. “ A Quality Seal on Every the act of killing a rooster. The Rev. George Savage Brookes will tuted by the Johnson Electric & ty-five Manchester students for 20 goshawk measured four feet from Hardware Co., of Manchester for Tomorrow afternoon from three Wheel” is the st^amp of baby carriage superiority. give a lecture at Emmanuel Con­ minutes, following ■which the stud­ to five o’clock the children of the tip to tip of its wings and was gregational church of Springfield, $1,300 and by Frank Lennon, of ents went Into the Superior Court brought to tlie game warden at Manchester for $2,246. Center church Sunday school, who Mass., this evening. room and listened to cases for the are members of the primary de­ Heywood-Wakefield Carriages $19.50 Willington Friday for the bounty Miss Lois Hammond, formerly Following the appointment of rest of the afternoon. During offered by the state, which is one the temporary receiver counsel for partment will enjoy a party arrang­ soloist at the Union Congregation­ Judge Malloy’s talk, he advised the ed by their teachers. VARIETY dollar. al church, has accepted a position both sides met and later announced students to “ stay in nights” and -\bout the City as contralto soloist at the Congre­ •that beginning on Monday next “ don’t be wise guys” among other The schools in the different dis­ W e never have Mrs. Charles S. Bottoniley of gational church of Talcottville. John F. Sullivan, of Manchester, things. He added that eighty per tricts, Including the High school Ellington avenue entertained the P. Oswald Eckhardt has pur­ would succeed Mr. Unger. Judge ceijt of the present day criminals attractive and v a n ^ line of: Missionary ^cieties of the Union chased a new Buick sedan. Newell S. Jennings who made the are so-called wise guys. closed this afternoon for the Spring Bab'v Carriag^ than the' and Talcottville Congregational The Men’s club of the Baptist original appointment, confirmed The girl members of the civics vacation. new HeywoM'Wakefield churches at her home yesterday af­ church will hold a meeting >.at the the plan to make Mr. Sullivan the classes have paid four visits to the models. May/ve show them ternoon. Mrs. Gylvina C. Norton, Baptist church social rooms this receiver. local branch of the Southern New Nine tables were filled with the new president of the Wom­ evening. “ Automobiles, are they a England Telephone company where players at the whist given last to you? an’s Congregational Home’ Mission­ blessing or are they a curse?” will “ Heard about the big accident?” Miss Katherine Cannon, chief op­ night, for the benefit of the Pythian ary Union of Connecticut addres­ be debated by those present. Fol­ “ No, what?” erator, explained the various de­ Sisters. The hostesses were Mrs. ^ Q u a l i h f sed the meeting which proved in­ lowing the debate there will be “ Car just ran over a peanut and tails of the work. Another class Ada Peckham and Mrs. Latting A e a l o n ‘ teresting and instructive. The pro­ carpet bowling and an entertain- crushed two kernels.” I went yesterday afternoon. Caverly, and the social was held in I the club rooms of the Knights of W heel" Pythias in the Bajch and Brown A low priced number but carries Hey-wood-Wake- ?^gXXXXXXXX3CXXXXXXXXX3iat5tXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3t3CXXX3tX^^ building. The first ladies’ prize field “ Quality Seal” trade mark. Choice of two was won by Mrs. Sadie Smith, the second by Mrs. Walter Smith, of colors. ECONOMY DAY SALE Talcottville and the consolation fell ECONOMY DAY SALE ECONOMY DAY SALE ECONOMY DAY SALE to Mrs. A. Markham. Oscar Strong OUR SPECIAL. Full Corduroy lined Carriage Children’s Dresses Hoover Dresses Rayon Underwear Muslin Underwear captured the first men’s prize, with reversible gear Fast color ginghams Louis Chagnot tlie second and Don Chambray in fast col­ Carter’s Vests, also Hattln the consolation. Sandwiches, $ 2 3 . 5 0 and prints, sizes 8 to 14 Gowns, Bloomers, Slips ors, also white, sizes to rayon bloomers and cake and coffee were served. Heywood Stroller With or 2 to 6 with bloomers and Step-ins 52 Step-ins H o o d ...... $ 1 6 . 5 0 ® ' “ ‘^ The Ladies of Columbus will hold a meeting at the K. of C. hall 7 9 c 7 9 c 7 9 c 7 9 c this evening at 8 o’clock. There will also be a meeting of the banquet committee at 7:30. G. £. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. FOR TOMORROW ONLY VALUES BEYOND COMPARE AT CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. The meeting of the committee SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. on arrangements for the Catholic church nlght'on May 5 was not held last evening but will be held on Monday night in the School street Rec at 8 o’clock. f 1. Sangold, beige. FRADIN’ 2. Silvatan, beige. The married men;,and the single 3. Silmist, grar. BIG TEESCOPES men bowling teams will meet to­ 4. Amreen, green. night at the K. of C. alleys In a 5. Sandoon, beige. special match which starts at 8 COLOR FOR SPRING 6. Blumist, blue. SCAN MILKY WAY o’clock sharp. There is much riv­ 7. Aprileen, green. alry between the teams. Edward 8. Biuciel, bluw. Economy Day Sale Taylor leads the single men and Of the special series of recently Jaok Tierney is captain of the presented Spring colors. Cocotan is IN MAPPING SKY married men. Cheney Brothers’ Analysis still in the lead, with Juneblu and Nileen second and third. Our complete stock ofnewSprinfiT Merchandise at substantial reductions for this great Winford White, of Bissell street, Shows Shade Greatest In selling event. was discharged from the Memorial 4 Make Two Year Study of hospital yesterday. Popularity. A reunion, of Manchester young COVENTRY Stars to Find Limits of New Spring men who have at one time or an­ Economy Day Savings on other enjoyed the privelges at Camp Woodstock will be held at the • Beige shades, which have occu­ Mr. and Mrs. John Zeishner and Our Universe. . School Street Rec on Friday even­ pied first place in color sales since children Arthur and Alyce of COATS ing, May 6. October,, closely followed by blue Bridgeport motored up in their new Chevrolet Landau sedan to visit Mr. Tuscon, Ariz.— A stupendous en­ The annual YD banquet will be and green, have advanced greatly Unusual values in Dress and Sport SPRING HATS in popularity, according to-, the Zeis]|ner’3 sister, Mrs. Fred deavor to penetrate the most baf­ held Saturday night in Glaston­ Coats March analysis of Spring color Geisecke. bury. A chicken and spaghetti sup­ Rev. and Mrs. J- N. Atwood fling mystery In science— the extent per will be served. About twenty- sales announced by Cheney Broth­ and organization of our unlver.<»e ers today. This shows beige tones motored to Feeding Hills this week New styles just unpacked in five men are expected to go on the to visit Rev. and Mrs, Byrant who — will be made during the next two outing. at the head of the list, with an av­ years, when every major telescope erage of sales almost three times as expect to move to So. Egemont, large and small head, sizes. Special Mass., very soon. in the country will be trained on Cary D. Carpenter, well known great as the next color group— that band of conjecture, the Milky $15-98 greens. Blues are still In third Mis& Laura K. Kingsbury has re­ Bolton farmer, wno does business Way, held by many astronomers to place, the green tones having re­ turned to Connecticut Agricultural be the boundary of the Galactic in Manchester, is still forced to get College after spending her Easter Regular prices to $22.50 about on crutches as the result of tained the slight margin which the system of which our sun and plants the injury with which he met here February survey showed them to vacation with her parents. are a part. several we6ks ago when his horse have. Grape shades are again in H. B. Pomeroy is confined to his This announcement was mads $ 1 .9 8 fourth place, and gray and mahog­ ran away, being frightened by a bed with pneumonia. here by Dr. Edwin F. Carpenter, steam train. Mr. Carpenter’s left leg any have once more reversed their Coventry Grange No. 7 5 P. of H. acting director of the Steward Ob­ was badly sprained. status In the color sales, being visited Bloomfield Grange Tuesday servatory of the University of Ari­ $24-98 fifth and sixth respectively. evening and presented a play, "No zona. According to Dr. Carpenter Frank, the boy speaker and mes­ ■ It is Interesting to note^ the re­ Men Wanted” . This same play will the leading observatories of the $2 -9 8 sage bearer, will be In charge of flection of the color group sales be presented next Wednesday eve­ country will band together, each Regular prices- to $34.50 the Spiritualist meeting at eight upon Individual color shades, where ning at the chapel In connetion with studying a special zone of tha Sizes 16 to 48 o ’clock at the home of Mrs. Emily a parallel to the popularity of beige a Parcel Post sale. heavens, and at the end of a two Marks, 21|6 School street. tones as a group is found In the year period, will bring all their ’ record of .Sangold, a biege shade data together for study and calcu­ In the list of High school honor ■which has held the lead in individ­ DEATH OF lation. pupils announced recently the ual colors since November, while HERBERT M. HARVEY. Great UiKlcrtaking. Children’s u..me of one member-of the honor Silyatan and Sandoon, other beige The Arizona observatory, situat­ roll was omitted through a cleri­ shades, arid this month In second Herbert M. Harvey, 68, a former ed in a climate where atmospheric cal error, Miss Elin Nielsen, daugh­ and fifth place respectively, have resident of Manchester, died last conditions are peculiarly suited NEW DRESSES been Included among the eight for work with delicate astronomical ter of Mr. and Mr. Christian Niel­ night at the home of his daughter, sen Is one of the 15 per cent leading -'individual shades'i since Mrs. Marcus Hamilton, 13 Burn­ instruments, will take a leading Silk Frocks group who headed the class in October. In -tWrq placa §3r March side avenue, East Hartford, after a, part in the research project, whicli A special purchase of 50 scholastics. is Silmist.’.a'gray, while’-AnULhen (a brief illness. Mr. Harvey was an I is termed the most extensile as­ green), Blumist (a blue), Aprlleen honorary member of South Man-1 tronomical undertaking in the his­ latest style dresses for this Economy Day Sale At a meeting of the Memorial (a green) and Biuciel (a blue), Chester Fire Department, Hose Co. I tory of the science. Day committee held last night Ifollow in fourth, sixth, seventh and No-. 4. ‘ Dr. Carpenter declares the ■worS sale enables us to offer them George H. Waddell’s name was eighth places. Besides his wife he leaves two of mapping the sky will prove ol Comparative sales, by percent- particular value in determining the at wlthdra-wn as marshal of the an­ sons and one daughter, Herbert B., nual parade. Although Mr. Wad­ a-ges, for Fe:bruary and, March are Clarence M. .and Mrs. Marcus Ham­ make-up of the ‘.universe. Many dell was not present the withdraw­ listed below,, togdthe^' Wjth ; the ilton, all of East Hartford, and astronomers believe that beyond $4 -9 8 al was authorized by John Jensen leading eight i^ivldual shades for three grandchildren. He is also sur­ the Milky Way, in the regions sfl who is a member of the commit­ these two montbs,o vived by two sisters, Mrs. N. A. far distant that the human mind tee. Captain William Newman - F^broaryi Driggs, of East Hartford and Mrs. cannot conceive the vast extent oi space involved, lie other universes, Sizes 3 to 14. was appointed marshal to succeed Shade, Percent James Moran of New London. $5 -9 8 Mr. Waddell. Committees reported B e ig e ...... t ...... 35.19 Funeral services will be held of such magnitude, perhaps, as td dwarf the system bounded by thi Newest styles. Best qual­ progress last night and the next G reen ...... 20.48 Sunday^ afternoon at two o’clock meeting of the committee will be B lu e ...... 1 9 .6 1 from 'Watkins prothers. Milky Way. ity flat crepe. held Thursday, May 5. Limoges ...... j'.. 14.87 Dr. Squires of East Hartford ■will Expect New oAta. . Sea Blue : , 4)74 officiate and Interment will bd in They point to the spiral nebulaa The Freshman Latin class at the Grape . . .. ;■» i'. . . .14.22 the Grove Hill cemtery, Rockville. many of which have been located Flat Crepes in all pastel and photographed, as possible uni­ High school will stage a motion M ahogany...... 6.25 G r a y ...... HOLD REALTY SALES verses. The data secured by th< shades. Also silk prints in S.VLE PRICKS IN picture benefit performance at nation-wide research effort 'Will go C h i l d r e n ’ s Nathan Hale school at 2:45 p. m. 1. Sangold, beige. 2. Aprileen, green. Among Edward J. Holl’s recent far toward solving the problem oj large sizes. Tuesday, May 3. The picture will be other universes. Dr. Carpenter ba* an educational one, dealing with . 3. Sandoon, beige real estate transfers is one which lieves. H osiery the life of Julius Caesar. 4. Silvatan, beige. conveys to Jane Proctor, widow of The Arizona observatory ha( DRESSES, regular $14.98 : 5. Biuciel, blue. ■’ John Proctor, the homestead in been noted for its contributions t< Coats Rev. Eric Lindh and family of 6. Blumist, bWe." which she now lives. This was part the science of the skies. The di­ Children’s socks with fan­ Quincy, Mass., are the guests of .7. Amreen, green. of the John Proctor property which rector, Dr. A. E. Douglass, absent, . Economy Day Sale Sport or dress styles af cy cuffs 1 £ 1 ^ Rev. and Mrs. J. Stuart Neill. Dur­ . 8. Silmist, gray. is now being developed as a sub-di- now on sabbatical leave, has don( special Economy Dny Sale Special ...... X O C ing the late Dr. Hesselgrave’s ser­ March vislon by Mr. Hqll.. remarkable work in applying th( prices. vice with the Y. M. C. A. overseas Shade Percent Other sales by Mr. Hell include sunspot variations to plant life vai Fancy Silk Socks In the World War, Rev. Lindh was B e ig e ...... 44.17 the sale of a lot on Porter street 100 garies. Sizes to 9 ^ 37c acting pastor at Center Congrega­ Green ...... _____ 16.26 by 145 feet, to Louis C.'Dimock, The researches of Dr. Dbuglasj ■ tional church and made many Blue ...... 15.03 and the sale to Elmore and Gene­ Ladles’ Hose, pure silk and I have shown that the years in whlc| $4.98 friends here. Loyal Circle of Kings Limoges ...... i .11.96 vieve Annulli of a lot in the Pine- the sunspots increased activity ra full A l I Q Daughters have Invited them to Sea Blue ...... 15.03 hurst tract having a frontage of 50 suit in unusual growth, of planj Sizes 2 to 6. fashioned .... «P X • X 9 be their guests at the supper and Grape ...... 9.82 feet on Hawthorne street. The lot I life and he has measured tM : entertainment they are giving at G r a y ...... 9.61 is under restrictions for a term of thickness of seasonal gro'wth Tins«S Center church this evening. ■. 15 years. bs trees to fho's "

J;. PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVEJNING HERALD, FRH)AY, APRIL 2 2 ,192T. y I. pictures, has made an unusually ing with an old passenger plane at there Is probably no man better able to arouse the sympathetic un­ entertaining tale from the script IT WILL “STOP ON A HANDKERCHIEF’ circle presents two a summer resort. He unknowing­ and story by Hajrrlson Jiwoh^ au­ THE GREAT WAR TEN ' ly assists a crook to transfer a derstanding of the audience than YEARS AGO TODAY Acord. There Is no man more cap­ thor of more than a score of West­ package by aid of the plane and erns that have proven. popular GOOD FILMS TOMORROW this puts him on the track of a able of Injecting the real life of the (By United Press) band of air pirates who have been cowpuncher into the five re^s of wherever shown..: . . April 22, 1917— {> film that/constitute a feature and "The Monkfey Talks, plcturiz- robbing the air mail and express ed from the stage play of the same London announces the sink- companies. How he becomes the there is probably no other girl than Inig -without -warning ot the hos­ William Fairbanks and Art Olive Hasbrouck who cpuld have name,- la playing for the last time hawk of the air and runs to earth at the Circle tonight. This Is one pital ship Lanfranc, carrying Acord Divide Honors In Good the robbers forms the basis of the been so wistful, so sweet, so de­ 23 British wounded and 167 sirable as she. of the big mystery stories of the Program. picture. year and Is thrilling from start to German wounded, with a loss of A man, a horse and a dog are Arthur Rosson, recognized as a 15 lives. the principal actors In “Set Free,” meritorious director of all types of finish. ______■ . The Kaiser declares in a pub­ ■William Fairba-nks is more dar­ ing than ever in his new picture, the companion feature. Art Acord lic letter that the French Aisne is assisted by his horse Rex, and offensive has definitely failed. "Flying High,” an aviation epic SC3<30a3tSa6S69CSSS«£3CK30«3S5CX369a3t3W»0S^^ which will be one of the two fea­ Raven, the dog and all three have f . 4 tures at the Circle theater at a the big parts of the film. continuous show tomorrow after­ Rapid action, fierce fights, dare­ Rawick's Specials for noon and evening. Tc back up this devil rides, dangerous stunts per-/ YOUNG BANKER HEADS film the management also presents formed with great nerve—^all these From a sea-gull, Leonard W. Bonney obtained inspiration for design of his airplane. If proved suc­ "Set Free,” with Art Acord, fam­ combine to make "Set Free, the SATURDAY cessful by forthcoming tests at Mitchell Field, Long Island, he hopes that it will revolutionize airplane ous Western star, in the leadln,g Art Acord starring vehicle at the GIANT MOVIE MERGER Circle theater a most satisfactory construction. By means of a hydraulic appliance, th e angle of incidence of the wings may be changed at role. Not only is “Flying High” c:am- entertainment. Men’s will. One advantage this affords is that by turning them to a vertical position as the plane touches the When it comes to Westerns, ground upon descending, it “can be stopped on a handkerchief. med full of aerial adventures but Joseph P. Kennedy, Former there is also an elaborate produc­ Moccasin tion with a high grade acting cast Massachusetts Boy, Proves THE CHINESE SITU.YTION SCOTS TO SNUB KING I headed by Alice Calhoun, the not­ Shoes To be a Business Marvel. ed emotional star. The story Is a melodrama with the trailing, of a COAL Uskide Sole By GENE COHN Glasgow.— Labor members of the “A Young Chinese, knowing band of air pirates by a nervy ex­ $4.00 value New York, April 21.Barely more Glasgow city council have decided perfect English and Typing, seeks army aviator. than a year ago he appeared in the position. Salary no objection."—^ Roy Cummins is an ex-army av­ Prices film world— that when King George and Queen Chinese Paper. iator who is earning a meager liv­ Mary visit this city next July there Feast day of St. Soter and St. Yet Joseph P. Kennedy, who was Leonides. $2.95. hailed at 25 as a “business genius” will be no official honor accorded This is one of the few state­ EG G ...... $15.00 has steered the course of his com­ them. The Socialists hold the ma­ ments emenating from China re­ Oklahoma territory, thrown op­ MEN’S SCOUT SHOES pany through channels that jority in the council and no one cently in which we feel perfect en for settlement and 50,000 per­ CHESTNUT ... $15.25 Regular $3.00 value. $1.95 l)i-ought it up the other day in one can avert the snub. confidence.— Punch. sons entered, 1889. of the greatest theater-film merg­ ers in motion picture annals. STOVE...... $15.50 Involves Huge Sum This merger, which concerned PEA ...... $12.00 W EA R RAWICK’S SHOES the business end ot the cinema in­ dustry far more than it interested the averaige fan, involves, I am THE MANCHESTER 747 Main Street, State Theater Building, I old, a flotation of half a billion South Manchester dollars and a film tie-up with a Put the Gas Range into GRAIN & COAL CO. chain of theaters including the Keith-Albee, the Orpheum circuit Phone 1760 Apet Place In the west, the West Coast Thea­ ters. the Stanley Company inter­ ests, North American Theaters. your Specifications Inc., and others. Distributing and producing interests include First National. Producers Distributing Corporation and Film Booking Offices. o u specify the grade of lum­ It is over F. B. O. that Kennedy ber and other materials that There *s a Reason A ltet Sleigier, Inc reigns and the presence of some of Y Wall Street's most eminent names go into the construction of your The Store of Specialty Shops in financing the deal may, perhaps, house. Why not the Gas range be at least partially due to Ken­ Hartford nedy's financial history. on whose efficiency depends, more than any other one thing, the comfort and satisfaction of your home? i l There is a big difference among Gas Ranges. For your protec­ tion, this company supplies only tliose_ appliances which have been doubly tested in the labo­ ratory of the American Gas Association and in our own Util­ ization Laboratory.

This advertisement, used by the Consolidated Gas Co. of New SI York is pertinent to you. THE MANCHESTER GAS CO.

Joseph P. Kcuiiedy In January, 192 6 this young man ,till in his thirties— purchased P. B. O. He had come from Boston where lie wa.s liorn. His father was P. J. Kennedy, a former state senator Smart Frock from .■Massachusetts. At Harvard Unusual Coats he made some slight athletic rep as first baseman ou the college ball team. Wlien he left Harvard ho took a AUCTION Fashions at political job as state bank exami­ In Twill or Kasha ner and a couple of years latcr feund liiniselt the youn.gest bank president in America. He was tlicn and headed the Columbia Trust Com pany. Befitting a typical American Gqing To Move “success story." he married the A wide choice of few-of-a-kihd fashions for daughter of the Boston mayor, Two of the most fashionable Coat fabrics all daytime occasions. Important style notes Rose h’itzgorald. Thereafter he was TO A NEW LOCATION IN THE STATE THEATER BUILDING. : are emphasized in- this extraordinary group. variously general manager ot a are the bolero, tlie jacket frock, the tucked Fall River shipbuilding concern Navy blue is the favoritp color, then black and and of another business corpora the beige tones. Furred with ombre lapin, and pleated models and tho soft, fluttering lion. TO REDUCE STOCK BEFORE MOVING I OFFER MY chiffon prints, Kept Eyes on Filins monkey or squirrel. But his eyes were on the films. Steiger’s—^Fourth Floor Steiger’s—^Fourth Floor “When we lived in smaller Mas K sachusetts towns we went often to the picture theaters," he recalls. “ For. after all, they were the chief source of entertainment— almost Entire Stock at Auction the only place left for the majority Saturday on the Juvenile Floor—^2nd ot peoi)lc.'' He began studying the films their o’lT’.-atim and production Suddenly, to tlic surprise of film- doni, lie appc:-i-,(l a-- the purchaser of F. B. O.—a co'.uplctc newcomer Starting Saturday April 23 to cineinadom c.ml on# of the youngest of th’.' I'.ov.-crful figures for he is still nu.icr -in. At 2 p. m., Continuing Afternoon and Evening SCANDAL BA.MI’ANT IN :U ( IC FAMILY

Chicago.—Oscar v.as just a duck 9 iul>iot a very forward on? at that, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut lie lived in l,incoln Park Zoo witli twelve otlier ducks, six of tliem Girls’ Oxfords flaiMiers. six of them shicks. When eat in came around Oscar dis- cov< ■t lie had luilitosi;; or Glass, Decorated China $2.95 soil' tor lie was left without a w; ■ar moped, sulked, grew angr; .'.ally lie began flirting For misses and big girls. with ler ducks’ ducky little Dress or street styles of tan mates...... who primly repulsed him calf and elkskin. and told their husbands about it. Etc. The outra,god males united and went after Oscar. It -a'as six to one and Oscar couldn’t duck them. All my own stock of high grade goods. Nothing brought He was lyuried iiuietly to avoid scandal in zoo society. in for the sale. THROWN FOR A LOSS Wool Suits Auction will continue daily for one week. Store open day and evening for Girls’ Coats I "Did you hear about the Scotch- ^ aian who just went Insane?” £ "No, what was the matter?” private sales. All goods greatly reduced in price. I "He bought a wore card at the $9.95 ;game, and neither team scored."— $12.75 Passing Show. Boys’ Oxfords 'A A panama hat Is the coolest of Becoming styles for the girl Each suit ■with two pairs of Iheadivear, according to a group of cf 3 to 14. Tailored of fine $3.50 full cut trousers. In new 8- f Paris scientists who recently made button styles of basket weaves, tests. At 97 degrees Fehrenheit, W. A. SMITH j Jeweler quality fabrics in solid color Good looking brogue models [the temperature beneath a cap was English overplaids and chev-^ Round to be 98.6, a felt hat 86 and and woven patterns. Of tweeds of tan calf. With broad toes fa panama only 77. 997 MAIN STREET twills and cheviots. and welt soles. \ iots. 7 to 16 years. Steiger’s-—Second Floor Steiger’s—Second Floor Steiger’s—Second Floor Peptone ■will enrich' the blood ’hnd build you up . The best Spring fottlc you can take. Quinn’s.—Advt. S- -V, L f.'^^,-'* vWv- ^’^•'-='i■\'^^x;5'^<^v^tw•i‘£^v^i•;v^^^^^^ \ - • V . -• ■ ,;.,^::;^v-'-.."r MAJTCHES’TER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL'22,1927.' " ’/V /: : .’-i, /;: ‘; ,

avoid this road as much as possi­ Vernon and Tolland, Tolland ble. Turnpike Is under construction. \ Route Xo. 112 Road closed in Tolland. New Haven- Middletown road Is Woohstock, West Woodstock- EVENING APPOINTMENTS^ HERRUP’S CORNERS CONDITION OF South Woodstock road is under under construction. No delay to Always eager to serve you In'the best possi- .. "Where Value and Service Meet.’l., Herrup’s traffic. construction. Open to traffic. ble way, HERRUP’S offer this as just another'’ Furniture Store is located at the corner of three Route X"o. 121 streets^—Main Street, Alorgan Street and Village- HUNT RIODERN VENUS service— Evening appoiutmentsjmay be conve.u- STATE ROADS Salisbury, Lakeville - Millerton Street. We are located in the very heart of road Is under construction. . Road lently arranged by phoning 2^;70^.^ J,;,,. COR. MAIN AND MORGAN STS. * Hartford...... open to travel. Sydney, N. S. W.—-The most per-' • ' 'i I / -" I. i fectly proportioned woman In the, April 22. '1927 Route Xo. 122 world is the object of a search _ Brldgepbrt-Newtown road, steam started by Prof. H. G. Chapman of Road conditions and detours In shovel grading Is under way. One­ Sydney university. He has start­ the State of Connecticut, made ne­ way traffic at congested places. THIS SUITE! ed to record measurements of Aus­ * cessary by highway construction Route Xo. 125 tralian women between the ages of and repairs, announced by the. Ro.xbury, Depot Bridge, work on 19 and 33, of whom there are more State Highway Department as of the new/bridge foundation under than 20,000. Similar data will be April 20th, are as follows: way. No detours necessary. collected in other countries to "Route >’o. 1 ' Rotite X’o. 120 find which nation produces the Branford-East Haven road Is un­ Norwalk-Danbury road, steam best proportioned women. der construction. NO delay to traf­ shovel grading on new location. fic. Shoulders uncompleted. No detours Less than one per cent of the East Lyme on the Post Road, necessary. beef produced in the United States . bridge near Golden Spur Is being Route Xo. 133 Is exported. constructed. One-way traffic on the Hartland, East Hartland Moun­ new bridge. tain road is under construction. Falrfleld-Mlll,. River Bridge is Present road is open for travel. under construction. No delav to Work suspended for the winter. traffic. Route Xo. 134 Westbrook - Patchogue River Bridge, work on approach span. No Canaan, Soutn Canaan-Lime delay to traffic. Rock road is under construction. Road open for travel. Safe Westport - Fail-field, Buckley Route Xo. 141 M ilk Bridge Is under construction. N(> delay to traffic. Scotland, Canterbury road is un­ and F ood der construction. Open for travel. Route Xo 2 ForInfantSt Route Xo. 142 Invalids, \ Berlin, Beckley Crossing is under Woodstock-Masfe. ' Line road is construction. Work stoi?ped for the A ll A ges \ winter. No delay to traffic. under construction. Open to trp.fr ^ Enfield. Enfield street Is under fic. *onslructioii, one way traffic. Route Xo. 144 3\fiitfidSleep Route X-f*. .‘5 Bridge over Quinebaug. river at Wauregan is under construction. Upon retiring, drink a hot cupful of r f Rldgefleld-Maln street and Dan­ "Horlick’s,’ ’ and note itsquieting effect bury Road. Concrete completed. Open to traffic. Route No. 158 upon the tired brain and nerves. It in­ Shoulders uncompleted. No detours duces sound,refreshing sleep,from which necessary. Newtowri-Bethel road. Macadam construction completed. Shoulders one awakens rested and invigorated. Manchester-Center street Is un­ Free sample sent upon receipt o f four der construction. Short detour. i unccmpleted. No detours necessary. cents to pay postage. Dept. Ki Horiick’s Route Xo, 8 • Route No. 176 Malted Milk Corp., Racine, Wisconsin. Thomaston, approaches to Rey­ Westport-Wilton road is under nolds bridge are under construc­ construction. No delay to traffic. ■ f ; %steted-for-Hsrrup^ tion. Route Xo. 179 Route Xo, 10 In Preston the Hallville road is Mlddletown-Haddam, grading Is open to traffic. Shoulders are not under W'ay. Short one-way traffic. complete. “KAMBER” Route Xo. 12 Route Xo. 323 ' Norwich-New London road In Waterb.ury-Cheshire road is un­ LEADS IN towns of Waterford and Montvllle der construction. No delay to traf­ The Most Remarkable Purchase o f the Year! under construction. Through traffic fic. will avoid this work by using thg X'o Route' Numbers Norwich-Groton road on the east Bolton, Bolton Center road Is VALUES side of the Thames River. under construction. Open ito traf­ « This Beautiful Bedroom Suite of 4 Pieees Route Xo. 17 fic. We are showing for the Norfolk, Norfolk-W. Norfolk Burlington Statlon-Burllngton first time this season a spe­ road Is under construction. No de­ Center Road Is under construction. cial line of suits developed for Exactly as Sketched by Herrup’s Own Artist—This charming 4-pc. Bedroom Suite has just been unpacked tours. Open for traffic, no detours. the Kamber stores. These on our floor! We bought them from a manufacturer of repute at a special price concession. The first shipment of ' Route Xo. 101 Eastford, Eastford-Kenyonville are made in fine dark wor­ 200 suites will be offered to the public at this ridiculously low price. Examine the illustration and notice the \ In Chaplin the bridge at South road Is under construction. Open steds in greys, browns, blues Chaplin Is being constructed. No to traffic. and serges. Cut on conser­ Fine Dressing Table with triplicate mirrors, the five dra.wer Chiffonier, the large, full size Bed—with the over­ detours. Fairfield-Old Kings Highway is vative models they make a lay panels— the large Dresser with mirror. AH four pieces— as illustrated—for only Route X’o, 103 under construction. No delay to most excellent business suit. In Sterling, bridge Is being re­ traffic. We believe them to be a su­ REMEMBER! ONLY A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS IT! constructed. Open to traffic. Farmington, Scott Swamp Road per value at $27.50 with an $1.50 WEEKLY Route Xo. 108 is under construction. Farmington extra pair of trousers.to boot. Somers-E. Longmeadow road Is end of the road fs- closed. Detours under construction, but open to posted. traffic. Harwinton-Burlington road is JUST THINK OF It ! ^ ^ Route X'o. 110 under construction. No detours. Windsor and Windsor Locks,' Newington' Newingtoh-New Brit­ Hartford-Sprlngfield road Is under, ain road is under construction. construction. Through traffic,from Road open to traffic. Hartford to Springfield detour at Newington and West Hartford, % ' X' Windsor going through Poquonock Willard street and Newington road and Suffleld. are under construction. Road is Route Xo. Ill open to traffic. ■ Marlboro-Hebrou, six miles un­ Old Saybrook, Essex Cut-off. PANTS HAMMOCKS der construction, open to traffic Road is under construction. Does We have a complete assort­ but practically Impassable. not interfere with traffic. ment- of well-made Hammocks. Merlden-Middletown road. Grad­ Plymouth, Bull^ Head Road, They are specially priced ing is under way. ■ Slight delay to bridge is under /construction. Short traffic. Through traffic should detour around bridges. SUITS as low - ■ r ______Lii: 3, as ...... ^ 0 * ^ 0 4 t- AlLiRVbol fabrics from the u V SU.OO BETiTVSHSHTr” Sown mills in the coun- 3 Pc. Veleur a Living Room A high grade Suite in Large Davenport. Luxurious, and comfortable— the seat has Walnut! The Bow-End Bed, springs with flexible steel con­ the Dressing Table, Dresser struction— loose cushions. Deep restful back and arms— largo and Chest of Drawers— V. • Wing Chair or Club Chair. The- velour is beautiful and wears choice of 3 pieces* only well— an extraordinary value at only ^^7r_ BABY CARRIAGES ! I . A fine assortment of baby carriages at a huge saving in i I- price. We have them as $1.00 WEEKLY r $15.50 WEEKLY $1.00 DELIVERS IT. SPECIAL! SPECIAL ! ONLY $1.00 DELIVERS IT ONLY $1.00 DELIVERS IT!

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AVTTH M e n ’s and Boys^ TWO PANTS Also a large selection of Suits & Topcoats suits at $22.50 with two pair of trousers. Newest models, better fabrics, tailored to fit at lowest possible prices. \ $25 up TOPCOATS that usually sell for $25.00 Students’ Suits and more. Now selling at & Two Pant Suits, guaranteed to wear.

$22-50 CHIFFONIER CHIFFORObU $25 to $33.50 A new purchase of these fine well Complete 8 Pc. Dining Room made dustproof, 5-drawer Chiffoniers These Wardrobes are very well The young men look to us for quality and style. made. They have five drawers— has just arrived. We are offering This Queen Anne Period Dimng Room them— finished in a golden oak— at hat compartment and space to hang PANT DEPT. ; this special price. Suite, consists of the large extension table, a good size Wardrobe. Special only ^ Underwear You may come here and the buffet, host chair and five side chairs— a Union and Two Piece Suits for the warmer weather, match your old coat. ^ 7 9 B. V. D.’s, Rockinchair, Madewell and Carter’s. value that cannot be duplicated for only.... . 7 5 $1.50 WEEKLY O x ford s $3.95 $4.95 Sundial Oxfords ...... $5 to $7 $5.95 JUNE BRIDES One of America’s Greatest Furniture Stores Easy Credit Terms Commonwealth Oxfords ...... $6 to $6.50 At this most opportune 1.00 Weekly Pajments on Purchases up to $75. Bostonian Oxfords ...... $7 to $9.50 time we extend a most cord­ Florsheim Oxfords . $10 ial invitation to prospective $2.50 Weekly Payments on. Purchases up to $200. brides, to consult us about your house for furnishing $6.50 Weekly Payments KAMBER’S needs. A small deposit on Purchases up to $500. GLENNEY'S will hold any purchase until $12.00 Weekly Payments 82 Asylum St. f. . Tinker Building ready for delivery. on Purchases up to $1,000. Hartford, Conn. Cot. Main and Morgan Sts. Hartford ■ Open Saturday Nights

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SIX MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERAE0 FRIDAY, APKIC 22,122T, V

DO THEY WANT TO GO BACK JUST READ! Bits from Rudolph Frlml Hartford Chamber Commerce V ‘ t. Today^s Best IV ‘Vets Win tieglon Prizes With '‘Second A.E.F.” Essays Banjo and Harmony Specialties ^John and Bill Mitchell After Easter Radio B et VII a. I’m Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover PASSOVER MUSIC FROM WBAL b. Old Man Noah c. Latest Popular Song d. Medley of Barber Shop Bal­ Passover music by a chorus of lads -AT- \ children, augmented by a quartet Ritz Male Quartette from Har Sinai Temple, will be VIII broadcast from WBAL at 10 p. m. Selection from “ Orange Blos­ eastern time on-Friday, April 22. soms” ...... Herbert Other picks are; Hartford Chamber Sinfiria WCeO^, 8 p. m. central time— String orchestra. 10:00— Weather Rack 1— ' . . . WOO, 8:15 p. m. eastern time— 10:05— Hotel Bond Orchestra— 11:00— News Smart light weight coats that become more popular Penn State show. as Spring advances offered tomoiTow on three conven­ V WGY, 99 , p. m. eastern time— TOOK TOO LONG Irish program by the radio four. ient racks for early choosing. KHJ, 9 p. m. [Pacific tline— Spanish music hour. “ Do you know, father has not WBBM, 9:15 p. m. central time spoken a hasty word to mother — Harmony time. throughout the whole of their mar­ Rack 2— WHK, 10 p. m. eastern time— ried life.” Melody boys. “ What a wonderfully tempered Women's and Misses' WGL, 10:20 p. m.- eastern time man!” — Dixie ramblers. “ No, it isn’t that— he stutters.” Coats. Values $19.95. — Tit-Bits. \ Saturday...... ' Peptona will enrich the blood and build you up . The best Spring TO tonic you can take. Quinn’s.— Advt. Rack 3— With 1000 competing, these three World War veterans won the prizes in a national American Legion Travelers Insanmce Co., Springfield is the name of 45 Women's and Misses’ Coats contest lor the best essays on the 1027 legion convention in Paris. Left to right tliey are Robert Hartford, Conn. communities In the United States, AIcKiniiis, New Brighton, Pa., first prize; Faustus P. Hardesty, Buffalo, second; Harry C. Westover, 467. five in Canada and one each in $29.50 values. Banta Ann, Calif., third. $24-95 * South Africa and New Zealand. Following Is the essay on “ Bliy shoulders; noisy mess wagons I want to live all the nights Saturday...... 1 Want to Go to France With the with clanking pans rolling along again; to see the bursting shrap­ Program for Friday I^egion in 1927” that won a prize in the rear; a passin,g outfit of nel and to hear it whistling for 6:00 p. m.— Skinny and his Gang Women’s and Misses’ Coats of $350 for Robert McKinnis, of “ Frogs” trudging out of the lines its victim s:. to hear the franctic 6:20— News $35 values. ■ New Brighton, Pa. McKinnis, an for a rest; ambulances, jammed cries of “gas” repeated down the 6:03— Dinner Concert, Hotel Bond Infantry private in the AVorld War with muddy, bloody, grinning line; to lie listening to the dismal Trio, Emil Heimberger, Direc. Saturday ______.'... $29-50 was wounded and captured by the Yanks going back to “ Blighty, ’ moan of the “ G. I.” cans going a. Andante from Paukenschlag Germans. and the distant boom of big guns over to wake up the boys from Symphony ...... Haydn ban,ging away over the hills in Berlin. I want to crouch there b. Minuet in G ...... Beethoven By ROBERT McKINNlS front of us. in my dugout listening and won­ c. Selection from “Faust” other Coats, sizes 16 to 52, $15 to $59.50.' World War Infantry Private I'd like to crawl back into a dering. Listening to the dull, Gounod I want to go back to the land of certain cramped and water-soaked heavy boom of far-away cannon d. E.xcerpts from “ The Nutcrack­ romance once more— to march dugout up near Toul and watch it rumbling through the night. Lis­ er Suite” ...... TschaikWsky down the sweltering roads again rain, rain, rain. I want to lie tening to the drip, drip, drip of e. March Militaire .. . Schubert with the memory of a carefree once more in a wheat field below the everlasting- rain out in the 7:00—“Our Forests,” Austin F. gang of doughboys tramping along the old chateau in Conde Embre darkness. I want to lie there Hawes, Commissioner of For­ to the songs of ‘‘Hinky Dinky, and watch for Jerry heads pop­ wondering^—always wondering— Dame Fashion Brings Many\ w h afit’s hll aout. estry, State of Connecticut Parley Voo"; “ Goodby Broadway, ping up and down in the trenches 7:15— Plano Selections— Hello France,” and dear old across the Marne. I want to live I want to see French hills, a. Spanish Danse . . Moszkowski "Madelon.” again the night of July 14, when French fields, French sky, French b. Valse M ignonne...... Schutt I want to be a part of that dust- they poured up'through the field people once again. I want to see c. Morceau Caracteristique NEW FROCKS covered column once more; to to wipe us out, and to see if the the kids— to know that they’ve Wollenhaupt live again the things that made it same little trench is still there learned to smile since the war. Laura C. Gaudet, Staff Pianist hell, yet made us love it, too— where we found Ed and Charley I want to go back to France 7:30— Austin Organ Recital— of Printed Crepe and plain high shade washable lines of sweat streaking down four days later, leaning over their once more— not to seek new joys a. Savoyard Chant . . . Wareing dusty faces and necks; dangiing rifles on top of the parapet just or thrills, but to revive the dreams b. Epilogue ...... Willan silks. Varied shapes, st^es and treatment of hands swelling up to numbness as as the Jerries had knocked them of old that are fading with the c. “ 'Water Music” Suite. .Handel pack straps tighten across the off. years. Allegro Vivace colorings. Air MORATORIUiM FOB JAPAN. Hornpipe Saturday, Your Choice...... Minuet Springtime Allegretto Ciocoss Tokio, April 22.— Fighting fi­ Allegretto Maestosc nancial panic, the Privy Council ap­ Esther A. Nelson, Organist Dresses proved this afternoon a 21-day 8:00— Cities Service, Goldman Headlights A t Top moratorium, beginning Monday, Band For the Growing $ 9.95 for all banks in Ihe empire. March, “ Sempler Fldelis” . Sousa Deposits can be withdrawn only to meet government debts, labor Overture, “ Ruy Bias” , Miss. Inventor Says Present System On Mendelssohn \ - payrolls and personal expenses un­ der 500 yen. Meanwhile all banks Irish Tune from County Derry Delightfully pretty dress­ Sample Dresses are closed. Grainger es in a wide variety of Autos Is Continuation Of Country D a n se...... Beethoven Mostly sizes 16 and 18. Considerably reduced. The council approved also the washable silk, rayon and calling of an extraordinary session Moment Musical...... Schubert Old Buggy Days of the Japanese Diet, or Parlia­ Dance of the Hours from “ La Gi- cotton. Sizes 3 to 14 ment, to approve use of govern­ oconda” ...... Ponchlelll ■years. ment funds In relieving the crisis. La Paloma (The Dove). Yradier The Diet cannot legally convene be­ March, "The Chimes of Liberty” fore May 4. Goldman Excerpts from "The Fortune Tel­ $1.95—$9.95 ler” ...... Herbert CARETAKElt PENSIONED. 9:00— MaiiufactureriS Program-^ ^ Hartford Cha^iber of.Corn- RUBINOW’S Hartford, April 22.— Luther N. merce Series— ' Whitney, for forty years caretaker I Bits from Victor Herbert at the State armory in Norwalk, Hartford Chamber Commerce has been retired on a pension voted II by the State Board of Control, ac­ a. When You Wore a Tulip and HARVARD STILL RICHEST MORE SWAG milllEIIEIIIEIEIIIEEEEIIIIIIIiillIlillllIIUIIIIill|IEIIEIEEIIEEIIIIIIIiElllllllllllilimillimi!l cording to, announcement here to­ I Wore a Big, Red Rose day. Mr. Whitney will receive ?721 b. Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass “ Martha,” a farmer who had a year from the state. c. My Isle of Golden Dreams Cambridge, Mass.— Assets of driven into town phoned his wife, d. Medley of Old New York Harvard college, exclusive of land “ an automobile load of robbers just Songs and buildings, are listed at $36,- held up the city bank and they’re TICKETS, PLEASE Ritz Male Quartette 540,000. This makes it the rich­ headed out our way. Don’t go out­ - Cleveland.— Present methods of III est educational institution in the doors;” Automobile headlighting is all “ Don’t you wish you was a boy Banjo and Harmony Specialties world. The cost of running the “ I’ll have to,” was the frantic re­ wrong, and as long as we contem­ again, Abie?” John and Bill Mitchell various departments is $8,153,000. ply. “ Your Sunday shirt’s hanging plate Improving these lights in their “ Sure. Then I could travel half IV Salaries amount to $1,146,000 a out on the line in plain sight.”— present position, the system will ,\ fare.”— Smith’s Weekly. Talk— C. B. Cook year. Country Gentleman. S 'rriH E trustworthy, economical service that S remain all wrong. S “ 1 Ford cars have given over a period of years ' | ■With this conviction, Arthur B. Nock of this city has decided to niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu S has resulted in a reputation that extends to. all 2 tackle the problem in a revolution­ S parts of the civilized world. S ary manner. He has stripped the car of its headlights at the front, = The fundamental value that has won such d»- | and devised a double lisht to be I FERTILIZERS | S cided favor is today, o'wing to the many recent | placed directly above the wind­ shield. I BY THE BAG OR TOK | 2 improvements, more outstanding than ever. a Nock has tried out this light in How Invention ot Arthur B. Nock E Corn and All Crops, per 100 lbs...... $2.15 = S Some characteristic features that contribute to - | all sorts of ways, and has decid­ would look, apparatus shown In 5 the beauty, comfort, convenience and utility of ^ ed it’s the perfect form— giving Photo; Nock In circle. = Market Garden Special...... $2.60, i S Ford cars can be explained by one of our sales- 5 good illumination to the driver = , “ Buffalo” High Grade ...... $2.70 i and helping, rather than hinder­ fusion, ruts, holes and other ob­ E men. v g in g the approaching motorist. structions are clearly visible. “Automobile lighting,” says No Dimming, No Glare 5 Phone us for a demonstration. 2 Nock, "has developed from the “ 5. The front of the car is I Poultry Wire I 25 «• point of the barn lantern beneath lighted so that oncoming drivers 2 2 the family rig.” can distinguish It easily. E (All sizes, 150 feet per roll.) E Lists Ten Advantages “ 6. The correct angle of light­ The advantages of his new form ing is assured, eliminating use of = 4 foot wide, per r o ll...... $4.75 = 1 Manchester Motor Sales Co. '«a I of light. Nock lists as follows: dimmers. = 5 foot wide, per r o ll...... $5.75 § “ 1. It gives a soft diffused “ 7. Glare is practically elim­ S Manchester’s ONLY AUTHORIZED Ford Dealer. I strong light, showing roadway and inated. I G foot wide, per r o ll...... $6.75 | SERVICE STATI0M 2 1069 Main Street, • South Manchester 2 curb for a distance of 200 feet. ' "8. Variation of loads, spring E Garden Seeds, all kinds, in bulk or package. Ask for | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 2 Opposite Army and Navy Club. S "2. It does not have the usual action, hills, and so on; have no 2 Open Evenings and Sundays. i effset of eye strain on the driver. effect on the light beam. E our low price on Red Cedar shingles. § "3. The power of this light to "9, The light is out of harm’s Authorized Service on E Frank J. O’Conner, Manager, * Phone 740 a penetrate rain, smoke or fog is way in case of accident. s , ^ CHEVROLETS, OAKLAND Al^D PONTIAC greater than any j’et known for au.- “ 10. Elimination of front head­ TEBIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEimEEIESEEIEEilEEEIIIEEIEEEEEEimilElilEIIHIIIIIinilll! tomobile lighting. lights reveals the full sweep of body Prompt Service. 3 Servide Men. “ 4. Due to its elevation and dlf- lines.” I Manchester Green Store | 255 Center Street, South Manchester, Conn. = W. Harry England. Phone 74 = i Phone 669 serial as well as a comedy and news i EXCITING PICTURE reel will also be shown. Adfertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays The two features being shown ^ COMES TO RIALTO at this theater for the last time this evening arc ‘Shameful Behaviour?’ SKETCHES BT BBS^EY a glorious farce which takes for its THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: Andrew Jackson (5) SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEE subjects the present crop of flap­ Marshall Neilan’s production pers and “ Three in Exile” a grip­ ''Diplomacy” which heads the pro­ ping canine story. The first men­ gram at the Rialto theater tomor­ tioned has its two leading roles fill­ row is said to be one of the most ed by Edith Roberts and Harland Interesting pictufes ever thrown on Tucker and the last feature has for the screen. The story is exciting its star Rex the movie collie who and well told. It holds one’s inter­ shares honors with Louise Lor­ est and, beside the beautiful ro­ raine. Other subjects are also mance that runs from start to scheduled. finish there’s a mystery theme “ Don Juan” called “ the greatest that’s more intriguing than any romance ever filmed makes its heretofore filmed. The tale briefly initial bow in Manchester at this told concerns some missing papers tlieater next Sunday evening. It is a b f 'worldwide Interest. Everyone In spectacular tale of the man of the cast could easily be accused of many loves and stars Johny Barry­ stealing them and the climax is more, America’s premier actor who startling to say the least. Blanche is supported by a cast including Bweet, Nell Hamilton, Matt Moore Mary Astor, Estelle Taylor, Hedda fend Arthur Carew are only a few Hopper, Sheldon Lewis and Helem Df the;atars appearing In this excit­ Costello. ing photoplay. ' Jackson once had a thrilling street duel with Thomas His' appointrhent'as a His retirement was to by short-lived, for op the in-l ^nother feature appearing on to- Benton, the Missouri senator, and his brother Jesse.' In 1796 Jackson was judge of the Supreme «tant that the United States declared. waf ^ against THE LAST TEME hnorrow’s program that « deserves Jackson was wounded by a bullet in the fight, but for­ elected to the House of Court of Tennessee fol­ Great Britain In 1812, Jackson wheeled into action articular mention Is “ The Trail of gave the Bentons and Thom ai Benton later beoame Representatives and was lowed. In 1812 he re­ with an eloquent appeal for volunteers. Two thousand fr:rlckrty” a virile outdoor drama “ I’ll never ask another woman to one of Jackson’s staunchest friends. “Old Hickory," made a senator the fol­ tired to his plantation. responded and Jackson marched ‘for the Mississip^^i, irrlng Edmund Cobb. In addition marry ihe as Long as I live.’! however, never was able to forgive an insult to his vvife. lowing year. 4-22 these two mentioned attractions “ Refused afgain?” e iM l7 BY NCA SERVICE,' INC. bound for New Orleans. . (To'Be (Continued.) E0.tfe®E chapter of the current] “No, accepted.”—Tit-Bits,

V.- • ‘ ^ 5 - ^ 1 FRIDAY, APRIL ?2,1»7. PAGE SEVETJ

Matilda Green Mrs. Susie Lalhrop Briggs, who. \ ...... Mrs. Jessie Wallace cent, damage of $25 to $49; in erty damage loss for the previous^ It will be remembered, lost her, 36 PER CENT ACCIDENTS 3,169, or 16.1 per cent, damage of Deacon Wright, the judge , husband recently, will move from; year was $2,130,877. General ac­ ...... Walter Walsh $50 to $74 and in 1,988, or 10.1 cidents ■ increased from 22,668 in MISS RAND, IT SEEMS, CAN POACH A VERY Solon, Maine, back to the home ot­ per cent, dama,ge of $75 to $100. Another pleasing sketch will al­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' COST OVER $100 MARK 1925 to 24,326 in 192^, but the’ so be given entitled: "Memories.” E. Lathrop of Buckland. The accidents^ which resulted number of fatal accidents decrees-, MEAN EGG, ON OCCASION The Junior Y. M. C. A. or fatally to persons totaled 1.2 per ed from 341 to.3099. cent of all reported; those fatal to Friendly Indians held their meet­ Property damage, only, result­ ing at the parish house on Thurs­ ed from 63.7 per cent of the 24,- animals amounted to 1.1 per cent. day afternoon; The interest has A church in London has a libra­ 326 motor vehicle accidents report­ In 15.9 per cent of the accidents, A GREAT DICISIOX been switched from basketball to ry of 1000 volumes without an at­ ed to the state motor vehicle de­ personal injury, only, was caused baseball as the spring weather tendant. Borrowers simply walk in partment in the past year. And in and In 17.1 per cent both personal WAPPING comes on. and help themselves. 36.9 per cent of those accidents, injury and property damage was the damage amounted to $100 or done. The extent of damage done Mr. Meeker was pacing-, the floof Miss Winnifred Jennings, daugh­ more. by 1 per cent of the accidents was in one of his tantrums. . ’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jen­ The minimum damage required not reported. “ Henrietta,” he finally squeak­ nings of this place, who it attend­ to be reported, under the state law’ The estimated property loss in ed, “ I’m tired of carrying all these ing the State Normal school at is $10. In 2,775 accidents, or Connecticut resulting from the use groceries home every day.’’ New Britain, is spending the Eas­ 14.1 per cent of the total for the of automobiles has been increasing “ Yes, and I’m going to buy a lit­ ter vacation of a week at her home World^s Quickest Hot Breakfast! year, damage of $10 to $24 was from year to year, and for 1926 tle express wagon tomorrow.”—• k here. reported; in 4,448 or 22.8 per the total was $2,391,346. The prop­ Life. The Pleasant Valley club held their semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Burn­ ham on Wednesday evening and w Mrs. Ernest Hack was the assist­ i/i''’ ant hostess. The Federated Workers will serve their supper this evening from 6 to 8 o’clock, and following Q uick this will be the entertainment giv­ en by the members of the Sunset Rebekah Lodge, No. 33, I. O. O. F. of South Manchester. They will present their play entitled “ John­ ny’s New Suit,” under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Henry Nettleton. The cast for the play is as follows: Mrs. Silas Larkin, mother of a tlAKER growing boy . .Mrs. Henry Lowd John Larkin, the boy ...... Irene Powers \ Mrs. Albert Spencer, a neighbor Quick'cooking oats with that wonderful ...... Evaline Pentland Miss Miranda Brown, president of QUAKER flavor—quicker than toast I the Choral and Rhetorical socie­ Ready in 2V& to 5 minutes! ty ...... Mrs. H. Nettleton Al Arathusia Pettengill ...... Lillian Reardon

\ Saae -9lllen & (Eo. ^ IN C SPRING TIME Sally Rand 2-7171 2-7171 ?■ HARTFORD is SEED TIME IS PODA MARRIED? BY DAX THOMAS GARDEN SEEDS— Northern grown, sub­ Aboard S. S. Aqultania, April 22. ject to high germination tests. Don’t de­ Hollywood. Calif., April 16.- — Considerable excitement has been lay. Plant now. What can a movie star do? occasioned among the passengers Few can do more than act— some on board the Aquitanla by the re­ ONION SETS, PEAS, BEETS, RADISH ■can’t even do that. port that Pola Negri and Prince Fertilize with Sheep Head brand Sheep Fertil­ Among the small group of the Serge Mdivani, who are passengers, izer, the approved natural fertilizer high in plane really talented who are capable of are married. value. doing things away from the studio It became known that all of is Sally Rand— young, vivacious, Pola’s baggage is labelled “ Princess SEED POTATOES, MAINE GROWN. blond. I recently had the good for­ Mdivani.” Certified Green Mountains and Cobblers. tune to spend an entire day with I’ola has received a slight injury Sally and was amazed at her re­ to her hand by a trunk lid falling Top Dress and re-seed your lawn. Liberty sourcefulness. on it and she has remained in bed Lawn Grass Seed. Also our own mixtures. Sally really should quit the under the care of the ship’s sur­ Look over your Lawn Mower. Also ours. We movies, marry and settle down. It’s geon. a shame to keep such a good have a wonderful line and wonderful values. “ mother” on the screen. Because Everything for the Lawn or Garden. she loves children and because she The Spring tonic you need now is w.ants to do some good for some­ Peptona. It is the ideal tonic. Get a body, Miss Rand has adopted an bottle at Quinn’s.— Advt. Manchester Plumbing 8-year-old girl and is raising her. This young celluloid star knows how to keep house, too. Ko wise and Supply Co. clerk slips anything over on her wlieti she goes marketing. She gets Phone 4.59. v.hat rt.e wants and then prepares USE IT. it skillfully. She is famous through­ out the DeMille studio for her cook­ ing. ^ Sally also is a skillful dancer— dancing being her first love. If newspapers and movie magazines are to be believed, 50 per cent of the girls in pictures are former dancers. Sally is one of the few w'ho still can perform with any agility. Whenever photos are wanted of a cinema dancer, she is invariably Hollywood’s first choice. There is no doubt that Sally Rand is becoming popular with movie fans. Her weekly average of more than one hundred fan letters proves that. Yet she Is not getting Leads the World in Motor Car Valvj} the “ breaks” at the studio- Good roles that should be hers are be­ DRIES' stowed elsewhere. Why, it Is diffi­ cult to say. Perhaps Cecil B. De­ up Mille himself is responsible. C hic aad charming; neatly styled The DeMille studio is a one-man a «f lowly priced; Easy Pay- organization. DeMille must pass on or ?2.00_a wpekv' W h a tever You N eed in every action before it is made, every story before it is filmed and WOMEN’S AND M ISS^ every picture before it Is released. a Smart New Silk In addition, he directs certain b'g COATS productions. The duties are too much for one man and something 198 Frock, You *li Find must suffer. Sally Is one of the unfortunates. But she has ability, beauty and per­ in This severance— and she’s come out on top with big roles.

American Beauties Dress can see why Nash has extrapower T h e extra ptwver that makes Nash a ixKne pick-up at low speeds (where you need

'i ' .-v:; PAGfi~EIGHT^ - ^ - M^CHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIC 2 2 ,152r.

refugfees aa a sectional responsi­ sand. And such a force, though far IRanrttfBtrr bility there is no Intimation to that more than sufficient to overwhelm effect. It looks as if* the National the communist army, cannot by any EtirnfnQ Hfrali i Red Cross were going to have the means represent the whole of the I'UBLISHED BT job of caring for close to fifty thou­ armed strength of the Nationals, lOTEU ^ THE HERALD PRINTING CO. sand hungry, sick and homeless because they have troops spread $5 For Your In Exchange ; Founded by Elwood S. Ela people. It is gratifying to the coun­ clear across mid-China. OcL 1. 1881 By RODNEY DUTCHER Every Evening Except Sundays r.nd try to know that the Red Cross is It is extremely probable that Holidays equal to the task. And It must be Chiang could command, if compel­ Old Ice Box For a New Entered at the Post Office at Man­ Washington, April 22.—It Is chester as Second Class Mall Matter. gratifying to the Red Cross in turn led to face a foreign enemy, con­ hard to recall off-hand whether or • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall to know that whatever the need of siderably more than half a million not Emily Post, the authority on «lx dollars a year, sixty cents a backing, in this great work, the soldiers. which olive fork to use for. ripe month for shorter periods. olives and how many petals to re­ By carrier, eighteen certs week. It is a very idle thing to imagine people will supply it. move in denuding an artichoke, Single copies, three cents. that the foreign troops now ,ln ■ SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ wrote anything about ballyhoo.lng SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. DEATH PENALTY. China could chase this great army some personage as the flagship of Inc.. 2.S5 Madison Avenue, New York one’s party before inviting said per­ and 612 North Michigan Avenue, After a New London man has about at will. If there should be a -Chicago. ■war of Invasion in China it would sonage. J". ■' ;■ served eighteen years in state pris­ If not, Emily must have consid­ The Manchester Evening Herald Is be one of the bloodiest in modern • on sale In New York City at Schultz's on for murder, the star ■witness, ered such warning superfluous. ■■News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. without ■whose testimony the ac­ history. It has been the habit of numer­ ■-•'Street and 42nd. Street entrance of cused could not have been convict­ ous small-time New York social ■ferand Central Station. clubs to advertise that some celeb­ "International News Service has the ed, recants and admits that he lied Texclusive rights tO use for republlca- rity or other would be guests of . tlon In any form all news dispatches under oath. Now a movement is on honor at the club’s next shindig. ■*credited to or not otherwise credit­ foot to obtain the liberation of the Whereupon the tariff ■would be ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively entitled to use for republlcatlon all prisoner. boosted to $1.25 a couple instead t!ie local or undated news published The most striking feature of the of the customary 75 cents. -herein." Perhaps the meringue of the case is that the prisoner was found more manicured portion of Wash­ FRIDAY RIL 22, 1927. guilty of murder ip-lhe first degree ington society is not to be compar­ and sentenced.-to be hanged, that SUGAR FROM A TREE ed with the ladies and gents of the aupreifie court could find no er­ Mulberry street or the Twenty-sec­ MORE OP IT. ror in th^ trial when it heard the By ARTHUR N. PACK ond Ward Beef-Steak and Black After five weeks of the time of a President, American Nature .Ass'n, Bottom Associates—perhaps, we case on appeal, and it was only say. But it is now certain that the federal court had been consumed, One-of'the first secrets the white through the lucky interposition of men in America learned from the Spanish ambassaaor, Senor. Don HEN butter gets soft and milk sours be­ D after the litigants had incurred ex- Alejandro Padilla Y Bell, and the the Board of Pardons that the con- Indians was that a certain tree fore noon-^it is Hme to think of refriger­ ..pondiUires for that period mount­ victed man did not go to a feloujs grew in tl’,e forest from the sap of Spanish ambassador's wife, Senora W Dona Carmen Satrustegui de Padil­ ing far into the thousands every death long ago. which a '’host delictous sirup and ation, for other foods are equally affected bv the sugar could be made. This whs the la, are neither taking lessons in so­ 'rii day and after a huge amount of It is ‘this factor of remotely pos­ cial etiquette from these social or­ heat. If the old refrigerator leaks or won’t re­ 'testimony had been taken, to the hard, or sugar, maple. sible error which has always made Amoirg tiife.'indiahs 'ithe maple ganizations nor lessons in Spanish tain the cold inside, it’s' time to select a new '.extreme Inconvenience of. a large' us receptive to the., idea of doiri.g sugar was of far more importance social customs from the aforesaid meringue. Leonard. We’ll allow you $5 for your old re­ number of persons, the federal away with the death penalty alto­ than, with us. They not only sweet­ 2judge, conducting the Sapiro-Ford ened theii" cakes o-f ground maize All of which is part of the hith­ frigerator in exchange for a new one. gether. That, and the lack of any erto unwritten history of the swell- ■libel suit suddenly scraps the whole meal with it, but put it into their real proof that the death penalty, soups and even seasoned their elegant Mi-Caremo fiesta recently 'business because a woman juror promoted by the queens of the lo­ in prospect, is any more effective a meats with it. ■• Out of every six refrigerators made, one is talked and because newspapersj deterrent of .capital crimes than is They first traded it to the ■n-hite cal jungle. This fiesta was what is printed the substance of certain mo­ imprisonment for life. men for beads and other trinkets, often known as a ball, or dance, a\jeonard! No wonder they’re so popular in tions, supplied by counsel, before and then the settlers came and and the surplus, if any, was to go We have, on certain occasions, their red neighbors showed them for a few timbers to prop up the town. they had actually been submitted to protested strenuously against ex­ how to gather the sap and boil it roof of decrepit Monticello, one­ the court. traordinary efforts to save murder­ until only the sugar remained in time abode of Thomas Jefferson, B There had been hints that the ous criminals from death, but that the evaiiorating pan. We have had toward which all devout Democrats A. 30 lbs. Top leer Leon- ^ face as they kneel to pray' for an­ •woman juror in question had been has been because we did not be­ maple sugar ever since. ai*d with wire sh elf.. •.approached by representatives of There was another maple tree in other .honest Democratic president $ 1 ^ .7 5 lieve those particular criminals to the forest which the Indians said in the'1-044 electibn. i^ne of the litigants and bribery in be entitled to any immunity from did not yield enough sugar to pay Wouldn’t ’if he just' too pictur­ # E view; but Judge Raymond and De- the extreme penalty, ■whatever it for gathering the sap. This was the esque for anything to have a real B. 75 lb. Leonard Apart- red or soft maple. Spanish fiesta, someone suggested. .'partment of Justice Investigators might be. ,> nient model, front icer.... absolved both the juror and the French Canadians doubted the Yoii bet it wo.uldy.and let’s call it $Z C .S 7 There is no incompatibility, that tribesmen’s word. They tried for ^H-Careme hecapse -Mi-Car.eme 'k^as lawyers of any such intrigue. If we can see, in ‘demanding that the themselves and found that the In­ the occasion ■whiSj^all goqd dons u there is anything, in the fact that dians liad not lieci. Later other law be executed while it stands, and senoritas cametup fdf a breath ai C. 50 lb. Leonard Front •the juror did talk to somebody, to and at the same time in favoring sugar-makers followed in their to air in mid-lehff So everyone be­ footsteps with like results. gan to feel very Spamsh; there was Icer, 3 door model...., ■ Indicate that she ■was thereby ren- an emelloration in the extreme pen­ However, if the soft maple does $ X '7 3 5 r.dered incapable; of arriving at an much humming of stray bars of alty Itself, for all offenders alike. not furnish sugar, it does contri­ “La Paloma’’ and “That "Wonderful .^honest decision .on the case, it has It is doubtful If any murderer bute the vivid ren maple leaves to Rid From Madrid,” and in a burst '■-not been disclosed; If there is any­ ever yet killed because he expected the autumn woods, blending well of enthusiasm it vms announced D. 50 lb. Top Icer Leonard thing in the slightest' degree hear­ with the golden leaves of the hard that Senor Don Padilla and Senora with 2 shelves...... to be able to swap the gallows or maple, and,, botii varieties yield .95 ing on the capacity of the c,oui;t to Dona Padilla would be the guests the chair for a life-long cell. timber that is highly prized in fur­ of honor.. Yes, indeed, they would -continue a fair trial in,the fact that If this New London man had niture making. occupy a specially decorated box.. C la motion for a mlstrlaly.'v^s prqma- been put to death there would have In a moment of extreme mental E. 50 lb. Leonard 3 Door ' ' ’ "turely printed, it isl dented to the been nothing that any power in the activity, soirieone thought to break Model, porcelain lined----- $ ^ •7 .5 5 brain of the plain citizen to com­ the news to Senora Dona Padilla. ■world could have done for him. And then Senora Dona Padilla prehend it. Now some scant measure of justice, broke some news to the committee. There is something very wrong at least, is possible. “Mi-Careme? How lovely! But F. 100 lb. Leonard Force- with a system of courts where such really, that isn’t a Spanish custom. Two dozen different It’s French. It is true that some sizes and styles to lain lined, 3 door model----- 5 ^ 0 .8 5 F performances as this arc possible, IN THE SAME SHIP. if somebody breaks some stuffy reg- people do dance in Spain during choose fixjin here. A new French liner, the lie de lent, but no one I know. So sorry! * Illation handed down from ancient Aloof within the day's enormous I’ve never been to a mid-lenten France, just now nearing comple­ dome. z.times, it somebody dares to in- tion, is to have a twenty-nine foot dance in Madrid, and really I could- . fringe on the unhealthy sensitiv-’ He holds unslwed the silence of "n’t do ItAier'e'-”' bar and, connected with it, a side­ the sky. “ dignity of some judge, if there is .,Mi-Gareme Is„?imply the French walk cafe, just like the boulevard Far down his bleak,-relentless eyes word for mid-lent. Spain says it ■WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. the slightest departure from utter cafes of Paris. And she is to run descry , differently. slavish obedience to majestic dicta The eagle’s empire and the falcon s between New York and Paris. home— The ambassador himself was ap­ EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. which are founded on the tradi­ Far down , the galleons of sunset pealed to. In the privacy of his Surely this ought to keep out of boudoir he has been laughing about tions of the dark ages— then the her many of the godly. But stay; roam: high and mighty personage on .the His hazards on the sea of morning it ever since. there is another fact about the He lie; bench makes no bones about chuck­ de France. She is to have, also, a But the social lioness must pos­ ing out of court the. most import­ Serene, he hears th.e broken tem­ sea-going church, the only one 'n pest sigh sess the hide of a rhino If she FUNERAL DIRECTORS ant and costliest of suits, with a would lead tlie pacK. Nobody want­ any ship. Somewhere in the in­ Where cold sierras gleam like perfectly ruthless disregard for the scattered foam. ed to wear Frcncn costumes. The terior of the great new liner is to And least of all he holds the hu­ fiesta had been named Mi-Careme wastage of money and time involv­ be a two-story chapel, with pews, and that was all there was to it. man swarm— strange Chinese musical Instru­ AVERAGE INCOME II CENTS A ed. altar and organ. Not even our own Unwitting now that envious men Pe’hsps Senora Dona Padilla would anywhere where refreshments .are Some day the people of this ccn'’erit to ad]u'.t the mantillas for ments which, they say, no white MINUTE perfectly dry shipping board ships prepare served and an allegedly Spanisli country are going to demand—and curtain f:ivorecl ladies and see that dancer was iniierted from New man ever learns to admire. Rice make such provision for the reli­ To make their dream and its ful- wine began to flow, and the odor of New Haven, Conn.—Every tim« tillmout one just the right E-aiount of lace liung York. get—an overhauling of the judicial gious leanings of potential passen­ abaft. Oh ye^, certainly—-which ceremonial roast pig floated in the the minute hand of the clock moves system in the course of which an When, poised above the caldrons of , Whether tha French ambassailor air. up a notch, the workers of ths gers. the storm. meart that there would be some­ groped for siiv'-lling salts when be enormous quantity of the rubbisn thing Spanish about it all after all. United States have pocketed $550,- Perhaps the idea of the Frencli Their hearts, contemptuous of arrived and found himself sur­ 000, declares an enterprising sta­ of hokum will be swept out onto So the F.'-;neh ambassador, M. Furthermore, and most impor­ ship owners is that they will per­ death, shall dare rounded by Spiinish costume;-: for tant, Chinamen who are members tistician of a cloak company here. the ash heap. There is no slightest His roads between the thunder and Paul Claudel, was roped in as the Mi-Carame has not been revealed. mit those who -wish to go to church guest of honor; full advantage was Lf the twd Tongs began to unlock The average income of the Ameri­ reason why they should forever the sun. He probably muttered; can citizen gainfully employed in a to go to church and those ■who wish -^George Sterling; ’’The Black take:i of the fact that some ot the New York, April 22.—The hardy their front doors. tolerate a burden of pompous inef- “Carraiuba!” The 'police for several days re- regular eight-hour day is 11 1-S to patronize a bar to patronize a Vulture.’’ i alin-Americau diplomats v/ill go tourist, who sets out to see all of cents a minute. He also figured •Iciency and insane extravagance in New York’s “sights” In two days’ lused to trust too implicitly in this bar, without insisting in either in­ armistice, and continued to send that President Coolidge receives the administration of justice which time, seldom fails to get on one of 50 cents a minutes as chief execu­ stance that those who do not wish the lantern-bedecked, busses and triple patrols through Chiuatov/n. they will not think of tolerating “You never can tell ab jut the tive; Will Hays gets a dollar a to visit the place must do so. Per­ Ask Me Another take a trip through Chinatown. minute; and Judge Landis makes ■anywhere else. There the barker regals him with Chinese,” said one police captain. haps they may even have the no­ The peace, incidentally, came 43 cents. Douglas Fairbanks Here in Connecticut we are a tion that an occasional person might fearsome tales of the dark and sin­ leads the list with $6.67 a minute. thousand miles ahead of the great uous practices that the inscrutable just too soon for one Chinese. This have use for both establishments man, who reached New York an the A single second wasted by Ameri­ majority of the states in the prac­ Celestials indulge in behind the can workers would cost $9,9S0, —or neither. frowsy fronts of tne dingy Mott and day the armistice was signed, is a tical side of court practice, and At all events it is a bit refresh­ Pell street tenements. The tourist famous killer but belongs to neither twice that far ahead of the federal To.'?g. When a Tong war is on he ing to know that somewhere in the f VoURHOftOR.- looks about him, observes that the system. And yet we could probably r a s k COAQffiSS neighborhood differs from other recruits a force of hatchetmen and Peptona is the tonic to take af­ world, if not in the United States, lures out to the hi.ghest bidder. He ter an attack of the grippe, influ­ do three times as much court busi­ 1 neighborhoods only in that It is there are folks who can conceive of TODOI m u TheY'e e rather more peaceful, q,nd con­ came to New York from Chicago enza or a severe cold. Builds up ness with the same establishment a Christian and a bar patron living G o m l o cludes— rightly— that th6 iarker Is e.xpetting a harvest— but they sign­ your body. Get a bottle at Quinn’s. In the same time if the courts were side by side without doing violence qe/” a kidding him. ed the peace treaty just about the —Advt. “p O S E C tA U tlmu he was getting off his train. stripped to the bone of all their su­ to each other—the He de France Yet. for all the exaggerations of perfluities and waste technique. Divorce 12£6UL^0AS the bus-barkers. New York’s China­ GILBERT SWAN. has not been provided ■with an elec­ town is at times a highly pictur- g a T T 5 r * tric chair nor yet with a court o esqhe place, bizarre with that pecu­ V ® * . J V / 2 T BIGGER THAN CONNECTICUT. room. liar color which a Chinese colony If the empire state of Connecti- in a strange.land always acquires. TEST ANSWERS •ut, from the Massachusetts line to SEE THAT CHIP? W h b A A &\Q.\^ In proof of this remark might be Here are the answers to “Now the Sound and from New York state More than ever has Manchestfer cited the recent peace festival of You Ask One” for today. The V*-v. populated. From within the houses clear breast may sit in the center gOTOmmentr-is three hundred.thou: could he heard the music of those and enjoy bright day.—Milton, corumns

V <,S5- ' •‘iJ' ■ ■■■■ ■■ "■■. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1927, PAGENQ^J^'^

ern finalist In the national cup se­ Hiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwiiiiuiiiiiiiiirmiiiii LOCAL SOCCER CLUB ries, have clinched the champion­ ship of the American Soccer m League. The Steelworkers have registered 61 points of the 78 pos­ PAUL IDLE NOW H U FALL sible in the major soccer circuit. They can afford- to lose their re­ ADAMS maining five games and still retain ' HOUSE’S their leadership. .© WEA Service Manchester has concluded Itsg their Holland International. Gerrit bFEANCE The New Jersey State Fo9 tball soccer season and unless an exhibi­ .Visser, they have amassed a total tion game Is played, will be inactive Association has announced ' that of 31 goals to'idate ln the series, for William J. Patrick, secretary of ''A t -I- ' : until next fall. Manager Jimmie 21 of which 'Visser has been di­ McCollough said today. There Is that body for the past 12 years, has ON TO rectly responsible. one more scheduled siate league been suspended cine die. Mr. Pat­ game with the Bridgeport Swedes Providence Game rick was replaced in that capacity, some few weeks ago, by Hugh Ma­ but that will not be played and a The Bethlehem Steel F. C., five disposition of the points will be set­ guire, 214 Ingham avenue, Tren­ times winner of the national cham­ ton, N. J. POPULARITY CONTEST tled at a meeting In the Park City pionship, will be called upon to Saturday afternoon. The other •meet its strongest contender for the Bridgeport team, the Clan Camp­ title Sunday at Kinsley Park Provi­ ORDERS 4000 FROGS Boost your favorite Legionaire. bell, forfeited botn of Its games to dence, R. I., when the famous Manchester and these four points Steelworkers will clash with the Honolulu.— Two thousand pairs of frogs who have been harmoniz­ 1 Vote with every 25 Purchase. puts Manchester in second place In crack Fall River club in the eastern 3 the leagues,, the championship of final. The last time these titans of ing under the Hawaiian moon will which was won by the Hartford the soccer world met in the nation­ be given a trip to the Orient if an Thistles. al competition was in the season order from a Japanese frag fancier can be filled. Why the Hawaiian . . Other Soccer News of 1923-24 in which contest the variety of croaker is desired is not Manchester fans,, however, are Js’ew England representatives were stated, but natives claim the edible ^ c; s interested in soccer news from oth­ the victors and carried on to annex 3 er parts of the country. Informa­ hind legs are made unusually large the National Cup by defeating the and muscular by surf-riding. tion received today was that the Vesper Bulck F. C. at' St. Louis. Holley Carburetor r . C., successful The winner of'this game will meet ;4* ' ' y " western candidates for soccer hon­ Pumice stone is lava, the crust <' \'^ •’^ X . .' • the Holley Carburetor’s of Detroit of which has hardened before the ''' > ■' .n ^ ' ' <' ors, is marking time against the ■in the grand final on Sunday, May ' ' ' V. <* playing of the Eastern Final which bubbles inside have had a chance ' \ ,•* N-''> ’’ j 1st, at a place to be announced la­ to escape. game will determine its opponent ter. for the fina'. contest of the annual in their quest for the national ■ ^ W - ' series for possession of the magnif­ •amateur soccer title, the LaFlamme icent Dewar Trophy, emblematic of Cobblers F. C., of New Bedford, ,. ♦ A^EA the national soc.'’er championship of Mass., eliminated the McLeod Coun­ Typewriters the United States Bourcsches as it looks today— with all of the damaged buildings repaired except the church cil F. C. of Jersey City in the east­ 'J he.'Holley eleven, which hails ern final by 5 goals to 2. By virtue All makes. Sold, rented, ex­ from Detroit, recerded a real upset This is the 12th chaiitcr in the been rebuilt— it is “ caput”— new barge, towed by two mules driven of their victory over the New Jer- by eliminating the powerful Sparta changed and overhauled. story of a former doughboy who is signboards have replaced those along the tow-path by a young ,sey team, the Cobblers have quali­ Club of Chicago last Sunday in the Special Discounts to Students. revisiting France as an advance which were destroyed— “ Vaux girl. The elderly skipper of the fied to meet the Heidelberg club I gull'd of the “ Second A. E. F .” 2 R 7 ”— the automobile coasts western final which was staged'.in You look at the Outside I % ______barge drops his mast to go under from "Western Pennsylvania for the swiftly down the Avenue de Paris the structure. His wife, wearing the "Virindy City by the odd goarin national amateur title. The Heidel­ Telephone 8 2 1 three. Hill 204 is over there in the and through the avenue of trees a black bonnet and apron, handles berg club reached the final last distance— the gravestones in the past the one factory of the town the tiller. Slowly, at scarcely The Detroit team, making its season only to lose to the Defend­ I — W e’ve watched the Inside! | cemetery at Bouresches are shat­ into Chateau Thierry again. more than a snail’s pace, the first appearance in the National ers F. C., of Nefv Bedford. Kemp's Music tered— a group of villagers are Out on the other side through | clumsy craft slides upstream and tourney, has courageously fought Clinched Pennant working at the repair of a house 3 Shoes, like girls, can be all fixed up to look -wonderful s Brasles,- Mont St. Pere, Charteves around the Jaulgonne Bend. its way to the final stages. Led by The Bethfehem Steel F. C., east­ in Vaux— alon,g the road a French = — but! 3 and into Jaulgonne. Jaulgonne And in the lowland over there House peasant has a straw stack in • a is on the hill above that famous Colonel U. G. McAlexander (The field— and mounted on this straw turn in the Marne— “ Jaul,gonne Rock of the Surmelin Valley) I And some shoes are! Perhaps you have found it out. p stack is a scarecrow— to frighten Bend” where the 3Sth U. S. In­ stood with the right flank of his away the birds— and the scarecrow fantry repelled the Germans. In 3Sth infantry exposed— to win 5 Pleasant to know there’s no uncertainty here. Com- S is made of an American army this little theater at the neck of the epic battle of the war. blouse and a German helmet! the Surmelin Valley there was, In The .barge moves on, the mules I forting to know we know how to fit ’em. Satisfying to 1 Cyclists are pedalling up the 1918, one of the greatest conflicts protesting against the girl driver’s s know we guarantee service. ^ hills, over the roads where Ameri­ of all time. switchings. That battle was in S — cans crept in their alow but re­ But the evidences have all been 1918. s Many of our lasts repeat, with style changes, season S lentless advance— a Voman walks erased. A beautiful new concrete along with an uVm'ella— the bridge spans the river. Coming TOMORROW: Sunday in. Moiit I after season. Once you discover the last that suits S church at Bouresches iwre never up the stream there's a huge St. Pere. ^ you can always keep pace with style, with none 5 5 of the bother of “watching your step.” = themselves to give the most fastidi­ Europe And The High Seas ous American woman all the, luxu­ ries she could expect in her own I Black aiid Tan Oxfords, Co-Operative I country, and in many cases they have tried to go even further. At I s t y le s ...... 37.50 to $9.50 | On Harold Lloyd*s Mind one great hotel a silent service has been instituted. Bells and. telephone calls have been entirely cut ' out. Ruts I Selz styles $6 to $8 BY DAX THOMAS Everything is done by pres^^^ip: a LONDON t o m button. In this way, variou'jhhol- Many a man o f brilliant promise hem been distending them— cleansing, removing wasted Hollywood, Calif., April 9,.— ored lights are released in the staff lost in a rut of despair.’ Has seen his en­ and poisons. In a part-bran product the Sport Oxfords. Harold Lloyd is growing up. room and the particular servant thusiasm, his prospects, .blighted! H5lnself . The funny “ youth” of 'filmland needed is thus immediately and si­ quantity of bulk is so small it scarcely accom­ is going to desert the small towns U. S. TOURISTS lently notified. At another hotel, powerless to prevent it—4dully realizing that plishes anything! Doctors recommond $6 to $9 for New York. London, Paris and baths have been especially fitted to he no longer had the energy to stand the ALL-BRAN because they know it is 100%, other places— that is, cinematical- fill in eleven seconds and empty in pace. . . . What can crush a meui’s bran— 100% effective. four. ly speaking. In other words, Lloyd BIG WELCOME spirit so completely? K tllo g t'B A L L - is now planning to make his next The energetic “ Come to Brit­ BRAN is sold with So difereni from dangerous pills! picture one of those rambling films ain” movement has had, in all cer­ Indeed, what is constipation? this daBnite gusraa- House's Special Styles ...... $5 to $8 | that will start in Hollywood and tainty, a wonderful effect, and J>on- More— far more— than the average tee: Eat it accord­ How much better to rely upon wind up in Rome. ing to directions. If don hotels and shopkeepers are person realizes. It destroys health. it does not relieve healthful ALL - BRAN than habit-t “ I want to make a comedy that 1927 Visitors WiU Fmd looking forward to a record season Buster Browns for Boys and Girls | It steals strength. It sickens the constipation saielj, ALL-BRAN is entirely differen'; from anything of prdsperity from the expected we will reiund the forming pills and drugs. • 3 I have ever done before,” Lloyd great influx of American visitors. mind and leads to suffering and dis­ purchase price. is delicious ■with milk or crezun— told me. “ That is why I jjU^e^this Transformed City During ease! Yet no one need be eifflicted and add fniits or honey. L-et it Keds for the Whole Family | »• ^ » i SJ W-4 > . S.i> «• • '> ------t . . y r .L * v^th this curse. Kellogg’sALL-BRAN soak a few moments to bring out X V. X A... - .A, > » . A* .ittcvu eohsnpAnolr Peptona is the tonic to take af­ 18 guaremteed to relieve constipation all its nut-like flavor. Use it with ter an attack of the grippe, influ­ — promptly, safely. I other cereals. In soups. Try the enza or a severe cold. Builds up recipes on every package. London.— A great welcome will j your body. Get a bottle at Quinn’s. Wh^ part-hran products AII-BRAN 1 — Advt. Don’ t risk part-bran substitutes. be staged by London this summer 1 fail! f^TOEAT for American visitors. ’ i Insist on genuine Kellogg's. Sold Travelers from the United States ALL-BRAN is 100 % “ bulk.” This by all grocers. Served at hotels, C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. I will find w'hat, in many ways, 1 bulk absorbs moisture and carries 1 restaurants. On diners. Made by might be described as a “ trans­ it throughout the intestines, gently formed London.” All the great Kellogg in Battle Creek.. iiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiii:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||||||i building operations that have been under way dutlng the past four or five years have, almost in a night, d reached the stage of completion. In bring thoughts of thiin under­ y^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3tXXX3CXXXXXXX^^ many places London looks like a wear. , new city. Merode, Varsity, Wilson The transformation of Piccadilly Circus, the hub of the city, is prac­ Bros,, B. V. D. athletic styles The Etiquette Of tically complete. The gigantic op­ $1 to $2. ALL-BRAN eration of transforming Regent Spring Needle Knitunions street, the city’s greatest shopping ...... $1, $1.50, $2 way, from an eighteenth century atmosphere into the finest and Letter Writing most modern street in the world, is Soft Collar Shirts now finished. The old-fashioned Collar attached, a lot of new A handy little book issued by Eaton, Crane and Pil^ air of dinginess has departed. In will be appreciated by every lady. place, one has a beautiful cun;e of patterns just in, $1.65 to $2.95. / palatial buildings all in glistening Whites, $1.50 to $4.95. white. We are giving one free with a purchase of station­ Harold Lloyd— minus iiis .specs’ Old Places Gone ery amoimting to $1 or over. travel idea- It is not only different Similarly, in O.xford street, Pic- NECKWEAR from anything------• ...... o * I have » V. N..ever » UI./.UL;done but adilly. — *'» Bond street,, even Fleet . . Spring patterns, new and New Hats also entirely new in comedy fields street, a transformation has taken as far as I know. place within the past two years. snappy, $1— $1.50. “According to our rough plans The old-fashioned houses and Dewey-Richnian Co. the------..*** story Cttixc: will uo take LU 1\C\V us to l U New I K , York,------buildings—A JL / X iU L / so U C l a dear ------to Londoners Featured For where we will hoard the Leciathian i S°ne. In their places are the New Store, 767 Main Street for Europe. Then we will vlMt Lon­ most up-to-date structures that the don, Paris, Berlin and Rome. Some combined skill of British and SYMNGTON SHOP SPECIAL of the picture will be made In each American architects have been abe Saturday’s city as well as aboard ship going to produce. At the Center “Bates” Regular $5.00 over and returning. Three now betels have been “ Ted 'VY'IIde, who directed ‘The opened in Malyfalr— the heart of Selling Kid Brother’ ; John Grey and Lex aristocratic London— during the Silk Bed Spreads Neale are now working on the past three months. They have aim­ story with some logical reason for ed deliberately at excelling the Good Used Size 81x108 GOOD LOKING SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE making the journey. The film must standard set by the premier Amer­ Blue, Rose, Green and Gold At be more than a travelogue.” ican fashionable hotels. Even in The production, as Lloyd plans moderate priced suites one finds Specially Priced it. will cost in the neighborhood cf baths or onyx and jade alabaster a t ...... $3.98 a million dollars and will require let into marble floors in rooms the CARS walls of which are of black glass anywhere from seven to nine AT VERY LOW PRICES. ‘DIANA’' months of actual “ shooting” . If Inlaid with silver. Second quality of the well In levery room, wardrobes are the story can be completed, work Hupmobile Touringr known will start in about a month or six fitted with double lighting sets, weeks. showing clothes as they appear in Hudson Touring “EVERLASTING SUTRITE the daylight and under artificial Cadillac Touring Most of the comedian’s pictures light. A special group of entirely new have had their settings in small Dodge Bros. Touring Hose Exj)ect Big Season towns. This one won’t even have No holes, no runs. A new style that tits beautitully Mayfair hotels have certainly set Ford Sedan hats planned for after Easter a suggestion of a small town in it. Ford Coupe Satisfaction guaranteed. h e wonderful fitting qualities of “ I will have to take a whole Dodge Bros. Screen Delivery selling. Newest models in silk Cantilever Shoes gives you dou­ company with me.” explains Lloyd. Tble satisfaction in this new ox­ And even with my own men Spruce Up The Ford Suburban $ 1 . 2 9 " ^ “ and straw, felts and all straw ford style— new in the ipode but old around me, it will be a handicap The above cars are all in good 2 Pair for $2.50 in marvelous comfort! to be so far from our base. We running conditiion and will be awaits your selection. All col­ can t possibly have the equipment we have here at the studio. When Car For Spring sold at from Another lot of those ors and combinations in a most we want something here, we get it Fine Quality quickly. We may not have such $75 to $200 varied showing with plenty of luck In Europe.” A new top, new curtains, slip RUFFLED VOILE Late 1926 Dodge Bros. Coupe lai’ge head sizes. COMFORT covers, carpets, glassmobile en­ $650. Curtains CALOON IX TREE STUMP through 1923 Dodge Bros. Screen White and Cream $300. Blandford, Eng. — California closures, Sport Model tops and Exceptional Values may have trees so lar^e that people 1924 Reo Speedwagon, gqod can live In the hollow trunks, but dust covers made to order^ condition $375. ■ $ ! ’’“ ■ this town boasts the ouly stump that ever housed a saloon. It is “ Growing On Value” “ Damory’s Oak,” a stump 36 feet M anchester DODGE BROS. SALES in circumference with a hollow & SERVICE . ALICE R HEALEY space 15 feet wide and 17 feet Auto Top Co. The CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP high Inside. For many years it W. J. MESSIER Center & Knox Streets, R. L TEXULE CO. Millinery Shop, tark Building Corner of Church and Trumbull Sts., Hertford served as an ale house. 115 Oak St. Phone 1816-8 South Manchester 849 Main St. Park Bldg, - .t;' < -I'.*. PAGE TEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD^ FRIDAY, APRIL 22,' 19271-

FEAT’lJRE ARTICI^ES * LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME r iminninniiKnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiniiiminniiJiiiiniiniininiiiniininiffliniiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiBiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifflnniiiiiiiiiintraiiiiOT GAY POTTERY FOR JADED APPETITES » , \ W O M AN’S l U

a l l e n e s u k in e r . © J9Z7 tM I2A. ServiceIm ^yQnne Qustin "Why are women such fools? him all u> yourseii. We won’t stana “ Plain fools” is what George I'H Js H A S for that, will we, Billy?” She was T. Q. CLRTIS, mllllnnnlre de­ Renie, a Franch .gentleman burglar partm ent ntorc owner, R^Iertn forced to ring in Billy as an aid. sentenced to prison for 10 years, three (^irln from htn entnbtliihment “I don’t think Billy would mind.” calls ’em. This Raffles has received to come Into hln home on wards T. Q. gave BlUy a keen look. “1 for one year, heennne he helleTe* nearly 2000 marriage proposals that they hare worthy nnihitlonn don’t see much of her as It Is. The from the charming girls since he which he wanin to help Ihcm fnr- Bradleys and the Trumans and the began serving his sentence. Any fher. Krugers seem to have taken a RlIil.Y WKI.IjS, who wantM to warden of apy penitentiary any­ become a concert vlolinlnt. In the mortgage on her evenings. This Is where will ten you of prison mor­ only one of the three that In In the first time we’ve had the pleasure ale shattered by maudlin women enrnent. NYDA LOMAX nnd WIN- N IF SH ELTON accept Old T. of hearing her violin for more than sympathizers who make the pris­ BTeneronlty tinder fnlne pretennen. a week. But I want a ir of you to oner believe he is a much-abused, A MRS. MEADOW.S In hontenn wronged soul. Sometimes, though for the wnrdn. Her nephew. DAL have a good time in yoiir own way. ROMAINE. cleverly ^*plnyn” Billy, I’ll be mighty glad to have your poets ’n such, rave about this very Nydo, nnd Winnie, mnch to the help. Winnie,” he conceded, with a quiility in women. They call it the de.npolr of Billy, who in Infntn- nted with him. whimsical smile, “if you want to ‘‘maternal instinct” rather than Billy overhearn Mr. Curtin nay donate your services to the old man. ‘‘plain foolishness.” he In s^oIpo: to adopt one of the But I’ll have to learn to slow up Rector Endorses Fags fflrln for hin dauprhter when the year In up. and In order not to my dictation.” The rector of our city’s most have an unfair advnntn^re, nhe “If you don’t care how your let- exclusive church,” the moneyed, telln the other clrln what nhe han blue-book c.harch, has taken mem­ heard. A battle Immediately lic- ters look, it ought to be a svvell irlnn for the prized place. Blllv in arrangement,” Nyda thrust mali­ bers of his chyrch to task pvho, as dls^rnnted with the ohvionn deceit ciously. “Winnie got 38 on a spell­ employers, have girls in their hire. V of Nyda nnd Winnie nnd wonid He says, does this rector, that it’s Upper left, Italian putty-colored tea set of unique squatness, with unusual*handies ami gay yellon drop out of the face but for hfr ing test. I saw her paper—by acci­ realization of the fact that to he dent.” perfectly atrociously awful the way birds; upper right', practical and decorative, this brilliant yellow Spanish cup; lower lefL. Qclagonal Quim adopted hy old Curtin would clv^ “Oh, Nyda, you’re Jealous!” Win­ poor girls labor all afternoon long per ware enlivened>»****• —by J quaint **v»«»* V . —Breton figures, * M.**v*, and, lower » right, an Italian milk’ pitcher, decorated wltli her an ndvanta^re with Dal. with no time out for tea and a cig­ npdieval cnstlo. Stifl n. hliie-norride’e hnwL tnnned with a gay cover. .'V.; i Billy tn In .a hateful dilenimni nie mourned, cuddling closer to medieval castle, and a blue porridge bowl, topped with arette. He advocates 15-minute nhe In Infatuated with Dal, T. Q. 1 • • -'< ^ thous:h there llncTcrn the tender afternoon recesses for tvorking Perhaps the mqst popular of for­ Spanish candlesticks, saucer will' interesting pieces have such castles “No need lor any ot my girls to memory of CI.AY CLRTIS. with I girls. Moreover, he believes that eign peasant pottery is the Quim- liven up a sick tray as fev/ things roughly sketched on soft gtay- whom nhe han been deeply In love. be jealous," T. Q. laughed gruffly. the employer should'furnish the can. Spanis’ll candlesticks, vases blue or cream background,'Colors Clay, non of her benefactor, has per ware, fashioned in Brittany. dininherifed hfmnelf and In hoard­ “I’m proud of all of you. But I’ve tea and. cakes and fags. Just wait and odd pitchers or other pieces are not so gay# perhaps, .on Italian ing with Billy*n mother. In the got a surprise for you, Nyda. Reck­ until the ^latlonal Woman’s, party Each has a tiny Breton man or are almost as decorative to a table pettery as on Spanish, blit the com­ poor nectlon of the town, worklT^qr on we better tell her now—show in an niitomohlle factory In the hears this. How’ll they fume, un­ woman’s figure on it, dressed in as flowb'rs themselves. binations are really loveljer.i A put­ V daytime and %vrillns mnslc at her, Mrs. Meadows?” less the divine means that male characteristic colorful costume of Italian pottery shows the imagi­ ty colored pottery may3have a gay ni&ht. “Why, yes. I think It’s finished. yellow bird .And then bpth|h(uc and Becaiinc ot her tnfattiatton for employes also should have their tea red. green, tan, yellow, purple and nation of the dreamy tempera­ Dal, Billy hegrinn to lone Interent The last of the workmen left to­ and fag! . fclach. ments of the native women and green edgiig its cups, saheers and In her mimic. One evening when day. Shall we go up now? Mr. Fair Oyster Fanner The basic color of Qulmper pot­ children. A variety of designs plates. .. 'iv; ’■ [ old T. ettteB,' j'AM,; single in a low, sliaken voice. “Oh, some­ Nyda watched her sullenly. Win apple green, and stencilled-lavishly ticed that the girls didn’t seem any dining rooms what will the tea and green set off the gayness. decorate china. Some of the most thing cqhld'sbe.^m^Te times 1 wish 1 were out of this nle’s eyes were cold. When Billy with scenes from fairy stories. The too pleased to wait on us. Not that rooms do to give us a thrill? house. Nyda and Winnie hate me, had played two selections. Winnie I blame them,” she added honestly. three bears and Goldilocks, Little They’ll have to go in for golden and they hate each other. The whole ran to perch on T.r,Q.’s chair, run­ Red Riding Hood, the dwarfs and FUR COLLARS ‘‘I’d loathe it, if I were in their oak or mahogany. position.” house seethes with intrigue. It’s ning her tiny fingers through his Snowwhite, all the beloved of chil­ hair. “Mother Knows Best” “They apparently do," T. Q. said. like a nightmare, with" T. Q. being dren, marched In a deep frieze about Y'ou may not exactly fancy op­ Flat furs trim the smartest made a fool of—” “I can’t play the fiddle. Daddy the walls. A big sand table, an enor­ spring coats. Unborn calf useh for ‘‘Miss Simmons says the general Curtis,” she told him in a sweet, ening a new book to learn it be­ Lifers Niceties complaint is that you girls ritz She stopped short, her eyes mous cabinet filled with every ap­ gins with the funeral of the hero­ collar and deep reveres on a beige i widening with a sudden, cold fear wistful voice, “but I’m learning to paratus for kindergarten work, an­ twill la ,an Innovation. them, high-hat them, I believe their play the typewriter like a real pri­ ine on the first page, with the enu­ that she had told too much. other cabinet of toys, gave unmis­ meration of the sheaves of roses, HINTS ON ETIQUET very expressive term is. I'd rather vate secretary. Iffke this.” and "Let’s run away from it for just takable evidence of the uses for the blanket of lilies and the pillow not go into unpleasant details but 1 she drummed rapidly and lightly SURPLICE BLOUCE believe all of you had better be seen oue day.” He flashed that miracle- which the room was designed. of camellias. But that’s what hap­ working smile of his. “We were upon his head with twinkling fin­ a at the store as little as possible. 1 “Your love for children, Nyda, pens in Edna Ferber’s new book The surplice opening fOr blouces . • ,• n ii, cheated out of our drive yesterday. gers. “And 1 can take dictation if and your desire to teach them and called ‘‘Mother Knows Best. never thought I'd he advising cus­ they talk real slow.” gains- la -iiopularity. Coats are em-1 !• W h a t IS ^Tactically th e tomers with cash in their pockets Let’s make a whole day of it to­ plajr' with'’them, gave me the Idea Mother is “Ma Quail,” who is ploying this .alAe-'iine also»n--0»&:r©n,l3iN»ceepted-«xp®BSsion-whwh‘ morrow, Mignon, please.” “Now what scheme have you got to shop elsewhere, but 1 believe it’s for fixing up a little kindergarten swathed in expensive mdarnlng black and white dress emphasizes ‘Tve got a music lesson in the buzzing about in your funny little in my osvn home. The cook’s little which transformed her into a may be used ’in acknowledgin: best in this case. You get another head?” T. Q. twinkled at her affec­ the surplice opening by a pleated month’s allowance tomorrow, and I morning,” she forced herself to girl, Beatrice, and Mrs. Moore’s lit­ sable pillar of woe yet gave the an introduction ? confess, though her whole body tionately. tle grandson. Tommy, named for impression that she v,'as counting frill of white. 2. Under what circumstances suggest, just to save unpleasant­ “I want you to let me be your ness, that you do your shopping sang with joy at the thought of a me. by the way, will be your pupils. the house.” Sally, the girl In the do women remain seated when day alone with him. “And I’ve private secretary here at liome,” Bea is five and Tommy four. Do cfKket,.was an actress. Despite anywhere but in the Curtis Store. she confided in a pretty rush of other women are introduced to Nothing to cry about, little girl.” really got to do some shopping in you like it. my dear?" tLj funeral opening, ycu 11 read tlie FA CE VEILS the afternoon.” words. Nyda made a valiant effort. In book and like it. them? , _ f He chucked Winnie’s quivering chin “Pshaw, child!" T. Q. protested, with awkward kindliness. “Now. "Listen, Mignon, cut your music the next minute she proved herself The new French toques that end 3. Is it ever permissible to- lesson this once. You've been but be was enormously pleased and an actress of consummate skill. The 4853234823232331230000020101534823485323485353234802232353485348534823235348abruptly Without brims seem to,pall let’s forget it. Suppose you play touched. “You don't want to de­ The Spring tonic you need now is lead a guest around a room and j for us after dinner, Billy. You've working too hard. We’ll shop in blank, dismayed look which had for short veils and herald a return vote your evenings to a cranky old • Peptona. It is the Ideal tonic. Get a introduce him or her to every been putting me off with excuses the morning. 1 have excellent betrayed her for a second was of thiai' long-banished accessorjr.%- man while these two gadabouts”— bottle at Quinn’s.— Advt. pefson.in'the room? - too many evenings." taste in women’s clothes, though 1 erased by a glowing rapture. Her suppose,” he smiled at himself, “all he grinned at Nyda and Billy—“nit deep contralto voice vibrated with The Answers. ’ She had been practicing that after­ meu think that of themselves. And from party to party. You’re a joy and a suggestion of tears. 1. “How do you do.” • noon in the music room and when just today 1 saw a dress which you mighty popular little girl with your “How perfectly dear of you, 2. When they are older. she obediently went to fetch her ETHEL Self-Evident! positively must have, it was made new friends, and it I let you slave Daddy Curtis!” she cried, using ■ 3. No. • violin. Dal Romaine, who had ar­ for you. No, 1 won't tell you where for me in the evenings, I’d be Winnie’s name for him for the first rived just as coffee was being I saw it. Come. Billy, don't be such mobbed by a score or so of your time. Then she wound her long, WHY PAY BIG poured, followed her. COMFORTABLE COVERS a conscientious little darling. We'll admirers.” lovely arms about his ineck and Covers for comfortables, in dain­ ‘‘Not angry with me, Mignon?’ PRICES? shop in the morning, drive to Clif­ •’Y'ou make me laugh!” Winnie kissed him on both cheelcs. "How ty polka-dots or flowered materl- | he asked softly. gurgled. “I don’t like any of thein ton for lunch, then on and on, good you are to me! Will they— als, can be purchased reasonably j A chance to purchase two “Didn’t Winnie give you my mes­ wherever our fancy leads us, until as well as I do you. Won’t you let the dear little kiddles, I mean- and are invaluable in preserving | sage yesterday?” His black eyes we find a little roadhouse for lea, me help you two or three evenings coma every day?” the silk coverings on your down j HP-to-the-minute Frocks a week anyway? There’s always brooded upon her with a shadow then back in time for dinner, un­ Billy turned away, sorry for the puffs. 1 for what you ^ ordinarily of hurt in them. “1 telephoned, she less 1 can persuade you to give me lime after dinner before we have to girl in her ludicrous predicament. answered the phone, and said you the evening, too. Will you, Mig­ go to a dance or anything—” (To Be Contlnaed) pay for one. A 4 were not in, that you had left word non?’’ “Now, 1 ask you, is that fair?" that you would be at your molher’a She gave In suddenly, her con­ Nyda could stand it no longer. “We In (he next chapter Ual takea " EV ERY V r OCK' like Mr. Curtis, too, and you shan’t Billy ahopping at an expensive CORNS all afternoon. She asked if I would science doserling her as be took m odlstc’a, w here he aeema (o he take her tor a drive instead—and I her hands in his, as if he knew that shut him up in the library and have curiously well known. Sizes mil mil 14

induce her to leave. The house she had had to fight for was not Home Page Editorials the house that had been given to her. She had paid a price for it. Instant R elief Good Isn’t it true of human nature! Dr. Scholl’s ■Zino-pads stop all paia Afternoon People usually set a value on quickCT than any other knoira method. .Takes but a mmute to quiet ' i things in proportion to what it has Evening Hard Knocks I cost them In effort, suffering, or the worst com. Healing starts, at patience to get those things. once. When the com is gone it never Street and Sport I often think that people do not come* back. If new shoes m ^ e the Good Health appreciate their blessings as much spot f*touchy” agsdn, a Zino-pad ries per pound, or 3800 per day. stops it instantly. 'That’s because Every New Color STAUVATIOX FAD IS REAL At 30 years one may have 27 50 By Olive Roberts Burton as they might if they did not get I__ them so easily. “Come easy— go Zino-pads remove the causes MENACE TO HEALTH. calories per day if he weighs abo-.it pressing and rubbing of shoes. and Material 152 pounds; at 40 years, 2500 easy” is not any truer than “ Come Dr. Scholl’s Zlno-padi «r= for a weight of 154 pounds; at 00 .Upon beir,g congratulated over easy— take easy!’’ By DR. MORRIS ITSHREIX. Anything that costs a price has SDtitcptic, protective. At all druggist a years, 2300 calories for a weight the completion of a lovely new aad shoe dealtr*s~'*35cs Editor .lournnl of the American more value than a free gift. The Medical Association and of Hygeia, of 150 pounds; at 70 years, 2000 homa, a woman replied indifferent­ calories for 134 pounds, and at self-educated man or woman often Flapper Shop the Health Magazine. ly that she had waited and wanted gets more results from that educa­ JX C S c h o lH s SO years, 1750 calories for a weight 57 Pratt St., Hartford of 139 pounds. so long that it meant nothing to tion. These figures indicate the im­ her now. ‘'‘I’ve lost my zest for Anything we get from the school Z i n o - p a d s Hudson Bldg. 3rd Door Ot all of the iieoplc of the world.] oL hard knocks is usually treas- Put one on— pain is genet Americans are apparently more ad-, portance of calories to sustain things,” she said. “If 1 ca-n-’t have to P11(3 tl)f. le’-'fHost body loss during the time of great­ thin.gs when I want them I don’t, uredT of food fads of one type or an-! est energy, the gradual reduction want them at all.” oLher. I of food intake with increasing In comparison to this is the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiKiiitiiiiiniiiniiiiHiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii The explanation lies, no doubt, I age, and the importance of the re­ story of the woman whose hus­ TIME SAVER in high-pressure advertising meth-' ducing of weight after 40 years of band took his family to a south­ 'ods and “eat more” campaigns age in relation to longevity. Of ern state and there built a beauti­ planned primarily for tlie jiromo- this more will be said later. ful house for them. The woman tion of single items of diet", -when Nevertheless, at every age the was homesick—she disliked the Clothes, folded carefully when I HAVE YOU a diet should actually be widely as­ human being requires a certain place with all her heart, and hated taken from the line, will iron much sorted and well balanced. amount of food to sustain his phy­ tlie lovely new house and every­ more easily. A big time saver is to 5 ■% A DIPLOMA? ’ = The most vicious of all of tho sical mechanism. An occasional thing about it. She pined for days sprinkle the clothes immediately S ’ AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE? = on end to go back. food fads, strangely enougli. is the starvation period may be worth and fold up for ironing. = A MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE? ; \ = starvation fad. Undoubtedly most while in relation to disease, but Her husband died and it became 5 A CHERISHED PHOTOGRAPH? . S Americans overeat. The obvious long continued fasts or starvation a seriouj matter whether she could corrective is to eat just enough as a routine Is merely a fad and keep any home at all for her chil­ I A FAVORITE PRINT? . | food to satisfy the body’e needs. should be severely discounte­ dren. Added to her other troubles New Different I Don’t let them deteriorate. - ^ | Investigators have estimated nanced. there came a storm. Then how she that a man at hard muscular work worked to save the house!All I Let US frame them and preseiwe .them | requires 4150 caloriqs'; a moder­ around them buildings were crash­ ing, but by superhuman effort she Face Powder ate worker, 3400; a desk worker. CAPE SLEEVES I indefinitely. ' ' ' I 2700; the person of leisure, 24.50 managed to do enougli thin,gs to If the face powder you now use Mi give it the extra support It need­ does/'not stay on long enough to calories per day. A child under Of all the varietiesvif wide,' flow­ w // one year requires about 45 calories ed. suit you— does not keep that ugly ing sleeves that are featured this per pound of body weight, or about After hours of work that tested shine away indefinitely— does not spring in afternoon costumes, the 900 calories per day. her endurance to the snapping make your skin colorful like a ttl&Ll9 H I THE NOVELTY SHOP; I I The number Is reduced from cape sleeve is the smartest. point, the storm abated— and the peach— try this new wonderful spe­ the age of six to 13 years to about house was saved. 'When word came cial French Process Face Powder lit- 1 997 Main Strset. . ■ V a €5 calories per pound, or 2700 per Canada claims to have tlie larg­ a short time later that It w'as pos­ called MELLO-GLO. Remember the S ■ . 'O' ^ ^ 'jflay. From 18 to 25 years, it is still est trading balance per head of any sible fer her to take her boys and name MELLO-GLO. There’s noth­ 01S27 BY NEA SERVICE. IMC.^ I niitiliiiimiiiniiiiiuiuniinuniiiiiiiintiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiifiniilliillitilllllllittuOiia jIurtlPBr reduced to about 25 calo- country in the world. go north, nothing on earth would ing like It, J. "W. Hale Co.— adv.

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•f- * - \ IVIANCHESTBR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, -FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927. PAGE ELEVEN:

lowing an operation. At the regular meeting of Ctlum- I into Town Court Friday evening at In a Mexican home the sofa is A phonograph having.records , of COLUMBIA A small party of Boy Scouts from bia Grange Wednesday evening the I (he Town hall. the seat of honor and the guest brass, has been perfected that may Lecturers Hour v/as in chat-^e of doe^, no,t sit oni it unless req^uested Wethersfield are camping at; the I Ellis Bogue, 21, was tried before retain its , perfectioa.^.for ,10,000 Center Church Grounds at the Mrs. (Cora Hutchins. The program to do so. V years. ' I ALEXANDER JARVIS, Jr. f The work of grading and re­ Lake. consisted of music and readings. > ; ^e'Columbia court Tuesday on the seeding the green has been com­ I SAND, GRAVEL, STONE I Relatives here have received an- ! charge of operating an automobile menced. At present the men are re­ The annual speaking and spell­ nounceme'rt of the birth on Palm- 1 without the owners permission. He moving stones and rocks. ing contest was held at the Old Hop I CINDER FILLING | Sunday of a son Robert to Mr. and owned to the charge, and was fined Mrs. Lillian Russell, who has River school Thursday morning. s Loam and Grading. Ashes Removed. | Mrs. Adam Seabury of Sayville, L.- $25 and costs, amounting to near­ been spending the winter with Miss Evelyn Racicot won first place in I. .Mrs. Seabury was Miss Ruth Har­ ly $50. As he could not pay the fine Certified Seed Potatoes I Moving and Trucking ^ Eliza Hutchins, left lor her home both speaking and spelling, with vey, the daughfer-of a former pas­ and could find no one to do so, he in West Haven Wednesday. Spencer Macht 2nd in speaking and S Now is the time to have your lots graded at the s Raymond Racicot second in spell­ tor of the Columbia chuyeh'. was taken by Constable Harvey . , MAINE AND VERMONT Mrs. Natsch has 'returned hom? Collins* to the Tolland jail to work s Cemeteries by , S after spending a few days in Bos­ ing. Supervisor Larcomb and Mrs. Miss Anne Dix went to Norwalk In Small Quantities or Carload Lots Larcomb were the judges. The other Friday to attend the funeral.of her it out. Young Bogue had been bor­ ton. rowing the car belonging to Ed­ 1 ALEXANDER JARVIS, JR. | John Domesco, a local boy teach­ schools will hold their contests in auntr ...... This is very choice seed, nearly disease free, and 1 416 Center Street, Phone 341 = the near future. ward Dubois for joy rides nights, ing in Bloomfield, spent his Easter A car driven by a Polish, man and running it until the gaa.^ tank personally selected. ^ vacation in Washington, D. C. with I Columbia Grange was represent- j from Brick Row, Willlmantic ran w.is empty. Monday evening he'mis­ iiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiimimimeiiiimiiMiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiimnEimiiiiiiiimifiimm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchins 1 ed by 11 members at the meeting j into a car driven by Mrs. W . Macht calculated the distance and got formerly of-Columbia. I of East Central Pomona Grange in at Millers Corner shortly before stuck in the hill above T. G. Tuck­ LOUIS L: g r a n t I Henry Isham returned home I East Hartford Wednesday. Richard noon Thursday. Both cars were ers place and left the car parked r n ^ BUCKLAND, c o n n . Tel. Manchester 1549 ^ Monday after spending several i Dimon was initiated in the 5th de- somewhat damaged, but no one the left side of the road for the weeks in the Hartford hospital fol­ .gree. hurt. The matter will be brought rest of the night. Advertise in The EveningHerald-it Pays

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INCLUDED ONDERFUL savings for those who shop to­ INCLUDED e s i d e s the extremely low prices there are W morrow! Every suite in our great stock.:; at marvelous gifts included! With every living immense reductions FOR ONE DAY ONLY— Broom suite we give a smart occasional table, Floor Here’s the chance to choose that new furniture Lamp with Shade, and gold-decorated End Table you’ve longed for at simply sensational savings! in red or green! W ith bedroom suites we give a Special easy terms— small payments down comfortable steel spring, luxurious, thick-ihat- and the balance as convenient! tress and smart boudoir chair. W ith timing room Even if you won’t need furniture for months suites we give paneled Buffet mirror, 26-Piece to come you can choose T O -M O R R O W at these Set of S IL V E R W A R E and 42-Piece Set?^ of “opportunity” prices— Your purchase will be held DINNERWARE!. V '-Tfi FREE till wanted! Make No OtbeifEngagementsl Come Tc-morrow! .5/nFng ----,

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p a g e t w e l v e H' MANCHESTER (GONN.) EVENING HERALD, - FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1927.

DEMPSEY MUST DECLARE SELF IT’S 0. K. IF IT DOESN’T GO TOO FAR American League ' n ' f . O ^B E LOST IN THE SHUFFLE Results M Ott TOUT-OF-3” DEFEAT V5 ^A\D

6(^AlNi-COOt?T< .It Philadelphia: Murphy’s Girls bumped Into their YANKS 13, A’s 6. usual two— almost three— defeats ^illy Gibson Says Rickard Is National League COILL last night in a return'state league (M90<2rCAK^'T bowling match .With Rogers Rec New York Sick and Tired of Tele^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Girls of New Britain. This niakes Results about a half a dozen consecutive SA-SE0AUU Combs, cf .... ___ 5 3 3 1* 0 I Koenig, ss .... ____5 1 1 2 3 "two-out-of-three’.’' defeats for the phoning to the Ex-Cham- MEAR Ruth. If ...^.. ____2 2 1 1 0 Manchester giris who are dropping Gehrig, lb .... ____ 5 3 2 12 0 rapidly toward the cellar position. .\t New Y ork : ------Meusel, rf .j,...... 6 3 3 2 0 PHILS 4, GIANTS 2. Lazzeri, 2b . .. ____5 1 3 3 b Mediocre bowling was responsi­ pion. Gazella, 3b . .. ____3 0 1 1 2 ble for the defeat. Tern of the fif­ P. Collins, 0 . .... 3 0 1 5 0 teen games rolled by the home Philadelphia 0 ‘ 2 AB. R. PO. A. K Hoyt, p ...... ____ 2 0 0 ...... 2 0 0 0 1 team were'in the eighties and none Sand, 88 4 0 1 3 5 0 Moore, p ...... was over 100. Manchester made (INS Sports Editor) Spaulding, if ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Williams, rf ...... 4 1 1 i 0 0 one strike and thirteen"'spares (INS Sports Editor) Wrlghtstone, lb ... 3 1 1 6 0 0 OPPORTUNITY IN SPORT against one strike and JsDcteen I.ieach, cf ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 spares for New Britain.’ Manches­ New York, April 22.— Jack Thompon, 2b ...... 4 0 2 2 1 0 E. Collins, 2b .. ... 5 1 2 Cl OB to \L U m ar. If ...... 5 2 1 1 0 ter, lost the first game by 23 pins Frlberg, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 They say that opportunity comes Dempsey, once the big hook and Wilson, c ...... 4 1 1 7 1 0 Cobb, rf ...... 5 1 3 and the second by 20' mainly be­ eye man, a hook to the jaw and an 6oO(0 A SoA^O <3 her-husband, and will decide, among other ing the marines in China . . . he York bout between Jack Delaneyi 27 0 2 27 24 3 Hartley, c ...... 3 0 1 1 2 0 and, Risko. Delaney was given the last heard .ifrom when enlisted in things, whether the Madison Boston ...... 000 101 001— 3 has had a lot of experience with 1. What player first stole a base? Vingfield, p ...... 0 0 0 0. 0 0 the Confederate army. Schoolboy baseball games will decisioq,. but I thought Risko earn­ Square Garden corporation will go Stolen bases, Richbourg. Bancroft; cues. ^ 2. 'When w^s the National Russell, p ...... 2* 1 1 1 1 0 sacrifices, Moore, Burrus; double League organized? stfert the first week in May, both Shaner, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ed a.good draw. to court about the boxing commls- plays, Butl to Partridge to Herman, the High school and the Trade Welzer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barrett to Partridge to Herman, 3. In what year was the present A great fight against Gene Tun­ lion’s edict on the Paulino-Delaney school being scheduled to open Rigney, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ney, who later defeated Jack Demp­ fight and, it he does, the bet is Tliomas to Burrus to Bancroft. size baseball adopted? QUESTIONS. Thomas to Burrus to BancroftDow .M Clarence Darrow, in an c.vclusive Ihfir seasons at thu: time. The first 30 4 4 27 21 0 sey for the heavyweight title, a right on the line that Dempsey is Tliomas to Burrus, Meusel to Barrett, 4. What was the pitching dis­ interview, gives his philosophy of tance in the first year of the Na­ games will find S. M. H. S. facing Score hy inning.s: whale of a showing against the dy­ 1. What famous race horse was all washed up. Rickard would have Smltli to Bancroft to Burrus; left on life and says it is a continual battle West Hartford High- and S. T. S. Wasliiugton ...... 230 100 001— 7 namic Jack Delaney and a victory bases, Boston 5, Brooklyn 2; bases on tional League? Bo.ston ...... 000 004 000 — 4 known to his hostlers as "Old little use for Delaney, except in a balls, off R. Smith 2. off Barnes 1; opposing Rockville High. Both over Champion Paul Berlenbach. Red?” r light heavyweight title fight, if 5. What was the rule on halls j Two base liits. Rice. Harris. Gos- * « • struck out. b.v R. Smitli 1; umpires, ami strikes at that time? j teams look forward to successful lin; lioine run, Tobin: sacrifice. Rice; 2. Who were the Four Horse­ Dempsey and Paulino were ready McLaughlin, O’Day and McCormick; seasons. douliie plays. Bluegc to Myers to time, 1:40. I Certainly those three fights men-of Notre Dame? to go. IHALSTK&O sv.| Judge, Myer to Harris to Ruel to within the short »pace of about six- X—Jacobson batted for Barnes In THIS TELLS IT Judge: left on bases. tVasliington Why was Mrs. Molla Mallory Meantime, the Sharkey-Maloney 9th. months entitleil Risko to one of the declared Ineligible for the . * - ^ 1 — Boston 6; bases on balls, off Murray matter has been clarified to some 1. Eddie Culbert stole »tliird j I ‘Louis Faj'r, utility Infielder on 7, off Russell 2: struck out, by; Brax­ big ^ogtdoor atts;:ctions .(P Amerkani-t C l Olympic extent by the withdrawal of Tom At Plttsburgli: Q a game between the Keystones •,j.| th6-S. M. H .S. baseball squad, is ton 3; bits, off Murray 2 in .6 innings, Yodk'. ' teaniY" ■ '*■' " — off Braxton 2 in 4 Innings, off W ing­ Goodwin, Boston pr6moter, from PIR.ATES 3, REDS 2. Philadelphia and the Atlantics yfl fielding good in the pre-season ex- Wilted Before Cleverness Who were known as the "Big Pittsburgh —— 0 field 7 in 2 innings, oft Russell I in 5 the scene. His claim on Maloney ap­ BrookljTi in 1865. I hibition games but his pegs to first innings, off Weltzer 3 in 2 innings; It probably would liave been a Four” of American tennis? \ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Qp.] are not always reliable. He is hit- parently was squared yesterday, Grantham, lb . 4 0 1 7 0 0 ------2. In 1876 at Louisville, Ky lilt b.v pitcher, by Russell (Murray): wise move to have saved Ri.sko for Who is the youngest veteran leaving Walter Taylor, Cleveland L. AVaner, If ... 4 0 0 7 0 U ______11« ganization was completed in New! good, too, hut his brother. winning nitcher. Murray; losing Paul Berlenbach. Suchja meeting at in the major leagues? Cuyler, cf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 pitcher. Winrfield: umpires, Mc­ man, as vhe main impedimenta con­ . . . which is tile logical state­ York at a later date. j “ Ding” Farr seems assured of the Gowan and Evans: time 2:00. . the Yankee Stadium or the Polo- 6. What was-'the name of a fronting the May nineteenth date. P. AA’ancr, rf .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 3. Ill 1872 it was agreed ti,e; s'^o^^stop post, famous maj.6r league pitcher AVright. ss .... 0 1 1 5 1 ment of a resident of Chicago. z—Slianer batted for Russell in 7th. Grouqds in New York, would have It seems that Jim the Penmau Trajnor, 3b ... 2 0 0 2 3 0 hail should weigh not less than zz—Regan batted for Haney in Stb. played'to capacity after the way with a crippled Hand? Rhyne, 2 b .... zzz—Rigney batted for Welzer In 7. Who were the members of a signed with Walter, too. :! 1 1 5 1 0 The British government an- five nor more tlian five and one- 9 th. Risko had pasted Paralyzing Paul Smitli. c ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Roy Norris, local basketball play­ celebrated $100,000 Infield? ICrenier, p .... 0 2 nounces a cut in tne beer tax . . . quarter ounces and must not meas­ all over the Garden ring. 1 0 1 0 ure less than nine or more than er, who has been pastiming with It there is one style of fighter 8. What famous football Instl- now that, men, is real statesman the.Plainfield Pros during the past 28 3 9 27 10 1 ship! nine and one-quarter Inches in cir­ who makes Risko look bad, it is the ■’'tution has no ."three year Cincinnati cumference. It has never been season, says he tliinks the changes EASTERN LEAGUE. clever performer. After the Berlen­ rule?” ... — AB. R. H. PO. A. E. changed. in tlie rules restricting the dribble Bridgeport 9, Hartford 5. bach conquest, that style of fighter 9..^ Who ..were the three famous WATCHING 3 1 0 2 0 0 Indiana town abandoned its fire to one bound is well worth a trial. 3 4. Tlie distance was 45 feet. should have been studiously avoid­ .’Olympic athletes known’ as 0 1 0 3 0 department composed entirely of He even thinks the trial will prove "the Whales?” 4 1 1 11 1 0 women . . . they insisted on silk 5. Three strikes and nine balls. Bridgeport ed. ” 4 0 1 0 0 0 successful. Ray says It will go a AB. R, H. PO. A. E. 10. Who was the youngest Amer­ Kelly, 2 hose. Instead, Risko agreed to take on THESCOREBOARD 4 0 0 3 0 long way toward eliminating indi­ Emmerich, cf ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Mike McTigue and “ Young” Strib- ican to .win an Olympic title? 4 0 0 4 0 0 viduality and encouraging team- Shay, ss ...... 4 0 0 3 f> 0 3 Sperber. rf ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0 ling, two of the cleverest light ANSWERS. 0 1 0 0 0 Golf Is getting so popular in M'ork. George Siavnltsky. another YESTERDAY’.S RESULTS. Allen, X .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York even the white wings use Oberc. If ...... 4 1 2 0 n 0 heavyweights in the game. The re­ PIcinich. c 0 0 0 0 1 0 local mem’oer of the Plainfield ag­ Dowd, 2b ...... 4 1 1 f, 4 0 1. Man O’ War. , 2 sult of those two meetings is his­ " Eastern. Ford, ss . 0 0 3 4 0 Junior BasebaU gregation, also favors the change. Stapleton, lb ...... 4 1 2 9 0 0 2. Miller, Crowley, Laymen 3 0 0 0 3 0 Meyer. 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 3 0 tory. Risko was decisively out­ Bridgeport 9, Hartford 5. Schauffel, c ...... 3 1 1 3 1 O pointed. and Stuhldreher. 0 N cav Haven 8, Waterbury 1. 30 4 24 15 0 But now listen to tliis. Nat Hol­ Nagle. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Those two defeats, oming right 3. Because she had previously Pittsfield 10, Providence 2. Score by innings. man, crack guard on the world Fitzke, p ...... 4 1 2 1 4 1 after the sensational Berlenbach competed, for Norway. Albany 5, Springfield 2. Pittsburgh ...... 002 010 00.x— .7 Starts on Monday champion New York Celtic basket­ 4. Bill Tilden,, Bill Johnston, Cincinnati ...... 200 000 000— 2 30 9 13 27 17 1 victory, practically wiped out all American. Two base Iiits. Pipp; home run. ball team ^/hich played in Plain- Hartford the. glory of that success. It killed Dick williams ' and Yinnie Washington 7, Boston 4. Walker; sacrifices. Dressen. Traynor. field the other iright sees matters „ , AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Risko as a “ big shot” for an out­ Richards;, ■ ■■ .j, Smith, Kremer; double plays, Wright The first round of the Junior Morrissey, cf ...... 4 0 0 4 0 1 New York 13, Philadelphia 6. just the opposite. Holman claims door attraction, carrying a guaran­ 5. Waite Hoyt, pitcher for th« to Rhyne to Grantham, Rlxey to Ford Baseball League will start next the disadvantages are worse than Mangum, rf ...... n 0 0 0 0 0 New York Yankees, 27 years St. Louis at Detroit (rain). to Pipp, Kelly to Ford to Pipo: left Butler, 2b ...... 5 l 2 4 1 0 tee of $50,000 or more. Cleveland at Chicago (rain). Monday afternoon at 6:30 on the the benefits are good. Holman also Keesey, lb’ ...... 3 2 2 5 1 0 * * * of age and nine years a reg­ on bases, Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 4; the Vardon ;rip on iheir street north end playground. The first National. bases on balls, off Kremer 2; struck is of the opinion that the rule will Schinkel, If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Johnny Risko is not a champion. ular. Philadelphia 4, New York 2. out, bv Rixey 1, by Kremer 1; um­ brooms. game will be between the War­ be changed'after it is given a trial. Morrison, rf, cf .. . 4 0 2 3 0 0 6. “ Three Finger” Brown. pires Klem, Wilson and Reardon: riors and the Oaks. The rest*of Martin, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 3 0 He’s a rugged trial horse. Yet his Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2. ulJDe, 1:2 4. He predicts much more long range Brinker, 3b ...... 4 1 1 .3 2 0 7. Mclnnls, Collins, Barry and Solemn Duty schedule follows: case is one of those nnnsual ones in Baker of the. Athletics. Boston 3, Brooklyn 0. X Allen ran for Hargrave in 7th. shooting, inaccurate passing, and Williams, c ...... 5 0 4 3 1 0 which an uue.xpected. victory sud­ Chicago at St. Louis (cold weath- A golfer, when he plays with you, Polish A. C. vs. Hilliard Street, just as much individual playing. JD'lpr, 0 ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 8. The West Point Military Aca­ tr). Should speak when he Is spoken April 27. Hardin, p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 1 denly thrust opportunity in front ..of demy. to. Oaks vs. Polish A. C., May 2. Klosek, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 the conqueror. Rfsno had the^big Coach W. J. Clarke remarked Heitma.n, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 9. Matt McGrath, Pat McDonald And keep his score card free from Warriors vs. Hilliard street. chance but failed to make the most and Pat Ryan. STANDINGS. the other day he feels morally cer­ McKenty, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 of It. ’ ■ fable; May 4. tain the dribble restriction rule will Herman, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 10. Eileen Riggin,..who won the Eastern. At least as far as he is able. Polish A. C. vs. Warriors, May 9. Atwood, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 llancy. diving championship be dropped or at least altered after Vargas, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fingerprints as a means of iden­ W. L. Pet. Hilliard street, vs. Oaks, May 11. next season. ^ AntwerpFin 1920 at the New H aven ...... 2 0 1.000 Pennsylvania dry agents found a tification were used by the Chinee agege of...... thirteen.' „ ^ 38 5 15 27 10 Ti as early as 400 B. C. Albany ...... 2 0 1.000 still In a graveyard. . . . Case of a WHERE THEY WERE Managers of junior basehafl Bridgeport ...... 013 003 200— 9 Hartford ...... 1 ,500 business man keeping in close Hartford ...... 100 011 101— 5 1 teams desiring to have the results ■Two base hits, Dowd, EUimerich. Providence ...... 1 1 .500 touch with his customers. Said the modern girl to the old- of their games published In The Fitzke J; three base hits, Keesev. Bridgeport ...... 1 1 .500 fashioned man: “ Next week I’m go- Herald should send all correspond­ Williams; stolen bases Dowd 2. Mar­ As the Camera Saw It Pittsfield ...... 500 tin. Sperber; sacrifices, Meyer. Schin- 1 1 Who is the world’s outdoor Once upon a time tliere was ai ing to Paris for.some clothes.” ence to The Sports Editor either by Bpringfield ...... l 2 .333 crack golfer who never had his pic- ik®’’ double plays. amateur speed skating champion “ Ah!” he replied in a relieved mall or leave the accounts at the Stapleton, Brinker W aterbury...... 0 3 .000. on Ice?— R. K. H. tone, “ I wondered where you’d left south end office on Bissell street in r ° Keesey: left on bases. American. them.” — Tit-Bits. Bridgeport 7. Hartford 13; base on Charles Gorman .of St. John, the State theater building. Because balls, off Miller 2. Hardin 2, Fitzke 4, W. L. Pet. New Brunswick. of limited space, only the score by New Y o r k ...... 7 2 .778 McKenty 1; struck out. by Fitzke 4 How many batsmen faced Ted Innings, batteries, and main'high­ Atwood 2; hits, oft Miller 5 In 2-1-3 Detroit ...... 3 1 .750 Lyons In 1926?— E. D. S. innings, off Hardin 6 In 3 I -3 off W ashington...... 5 3 .625 lights of each game can, be pub­ Klosek 0 in 1-3, off McKenty 2 in 1 Lyons pitched to 1064 bats­ lished. This should be written on Bt. L o u is ...... 3 2 .600 men. Atwood 0 In 2; hit by pitcher bv Cleveland ...... 4 4 .500 one side of'the paper only and am­ Fitzke (Morrissey): lidVtches! Mil­ Phlladalphla ...... 4 5 .444 Who holds the record for the ple space left between the lines. All ler; losing pitcher. Miller; umpires. highest number of strikeouts "in articles must be written plainly, be Moran and Conroy; time, 2-33 Chieago . . i f ...... 3 6 .333 one game?— D. F. H. 9th~^'“®^*® batted for Schauffel in \ Boston ...... 1 7 .125 tiire ta'R en^t^e end of a drive. accurate and signed by the mana­ National. George WUtse, with New York ger of the team submitting them. batted for Klosek In Giants In 1006, and Dazzy Vance W. L. Pet. Jailers w on der^ , why Mr. Don’t forget to tell who, when, Herman batted for McKenty in Pittsburgh ...... 6 1 .857 of Brookljm in 1924, has each O’Goofty’s friends never came to what, where and how. stnick out seven batsmeu in a ■'■areas batted for Atwood In B o sto n ...... 7 4 .636 row. see him when he was behind bars Philadelphia ...... 5 3 .625 . . . The friends were all there Jimmy Qulsh’s All Stars defeat­ St. L o u is ...... 4 3 .571 How many times have Wiscon­ with him. ed the high school baseball nine in New Y o r k ...... 5 4 .556 sin and Chicago met In football an exhibition game at the stadium and how do they stand?— D. J. L. Chicago ...... 3 4 .429 Mr. O’Goofty left Chicago day before yesterday. * The score YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS Brooklyn ...... 2 8 .200 They have met 20 times. Four was 17 to 16 and an extra Inning times they tied, and they have cause the moths ate holes in Cincinnati ...... 1 6 .143 bullet-proof vest. was required to settle the contest. National League split the other 26 games. Quish pitched for the winner^. Both Did Addis Joss ever pitch a no- N o’ T GAMES TODAY. hlt game?— T. R. K. "Open that door,” cried the tur- j teams hit hard but their fielding Williams, Phillies ...... 1 4 key, “ it’s roasting In here!” ! exhibitions were not so good. Wrlghtstone, Phillies ....1 2 Eastern. He pitched two, both against Coach Tommy Kelley smote a home Chicago and by scores of 1-0, in Lindstrom, Giants ...... 1 1 Hartford at New Haven. 1008 and 1010. The old-time backwoodsman who run to the fence in left center with Kremer, Pirates ...... 1 1 Albany at Pittsfield. spent all his time trying to get a two bases clogged for the All Stars. American League Waterbury at Bridgeport. bead on a squirrel now has a son Ty Holland, varsity center fielder No T Providence at Springfield. got a home run on .errors. ^ ..Iv- r ' Gehrig, Yankees ...... 1 3 American. AT 5 A. M. ------L- Tobin, Red Sox ...... 1 ’ 2 New York at Philadelphia. The captains and managers ' ;of Lazzeri, Yankees ...... 1 , 1 Washington at Boston. Angry Father: Well, young lady, dad: the North Ends, Arrows, Crescents The leaders: National League— Chicago at Cleveland. explain yourself. Where have you and Highland Park , will meet to­ WIllIamB, 4; Wilson, 2; Hornahy, St. Louis at Detroit. been all night? night at the Community Club.at th% 2; Harper, 2; Webb,, 2; Wrlght­ National. Flapper Daughter: Oh, daddy, North End at 8 o’clock.;Rules .ahi^ stone, 2. ■ r Even 'thougb the ball is on him before he reaches the plate a man la Philadelphia at New York. dear, I was sitting up with the sick regulations, of the Major Lisagiiie’ American League------Gehrig. 3; not necessarily out. Look here! -The pill beat Leach, of the Dodgerii Bolton at Brooklyn. son of the sick man you are always will be discussed and certlfled'Ulrti SLndmons, 2; Tobin, 2; Ruth 1. home by-.a mile but Philadelphia and Dutch,Henlin, the FhIjljba’ catcher, Claelnnatl at Pittsburgh. telling mamma you sat up with.— wno spends all Ills time trying CO I of players submitted. All lists must League totals; National, 28; tagged him cold. BUT—rHenlln dropped it and Leach was safe. ?^' See Chicago at 8U LouU, Lift. get a bead on squirrel whisky. be complete at tbia meetiuK. American. 19. the balll 'w-t. - •r’ vL*' -- -

'4'

. tf- .i ....fa;- MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,192T.

WIRE THROUGH BODY The soil of Hawaii is entirely ANDOVER Toronto.— Thirty years after a volcanic lava. HEBRON wound in his foot was sewed up with silver wire, John Hyland has AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Marvel Hunt returned home the Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Porter had the same piece of wire remov­ AT COST have moved to the Joel Wilcox last of the week from the Hartford hospital where he has been treated ed from his neck. Never since the Always paid 25 per ddnt. divi­ place on the Amston road. Mrs. silver stitch disappeared in his dend. Reducing cost of Insurance Della Porter who has spent the for a broken leg caused by an auto­ mobile accident about five months foot did he suffer any pain until a that amount. winter with relatives in Columbia, ago in Manchester. He was in the month ago when he was bothered Time Extension STUART J. WASLEY will occupy the place with her con Memorial hospital In Manchester with a lump in his neck. This was 827 Main Street. Phone 1428 and daughter-in-law. about sixteen weeks. Then he was lanced and the wire ^^tla found. Miss Florence E. Smith, teacher transferred to Hartford ! where he at the Seymour school in West could have Dr. Swett to attend him. Hartford is spending her Easter Mr. Hunt is to be home for six vacation at the home of her par­ weeks, then he will return to the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T Smith. Hartford hospital for further treat­ Miss Smith and her mother were ment. I DOLLAR SPECIALS | guests on Monday, in New London, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. LewTs, of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Rilla Burton Lewis and John Goodman ------AT------$ Harrows. They also visited Water- spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. lord, NianTc, and Giant’s Neck. and Mrs. Fred Colburn in Willing- Mr. and Mrs- Eugene Smith and ton. JAFFE’S family of Norwich were recent Charles Wright who works in visitors at the Smith homestead. New York, spent Easter with his SATURDAY ONLY Cards have been received lately family. from lUrs. Minnie Sumner Preston, The Ladies’ Benevolent society meeting will be held at the home of a former resident and native of this Mrs. Emily Cobb, Thursday after­ town, now the wife of the Rev. noon at 2:30. Ingersoll Watches Charles W. Preston, at one time Mrs. L. J. Merritt, who under­ pastor cf the Gilead Congregational went a very serious operation in St, church. The Prestons are now Joseph’s hospital three weeks ago, is Regular $1.50. located in Cazadero, California. expecting to be able to return home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nye and the last of the week. two sons, of Fitcliville, were guests Mrs. Alfred Keller has entered jecently at the home of Mr. and the Charter Oak hospital, Hartford, America Silver Mrs. Sher^. ood Miner. for a major operation. Alarm Bread The Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin Clocks Trays entertained on Wednesday at the HELPFUL YOUTH rectory the Rev. Donald Alexander, Johnny was unusually gleeful at Regular Regular rector of St. John’s church, breakfast. $1.50. $2.50 Worcester, Mrs- O. M. Walker and “ I’ve done my good turn for to­ to M. Young daughter, Miss Mildred Walker and day,’’ he said. .Mrs. George Ladd, all of Worces­ “ What, already?” inquired his Silver Salt and Pepper ter. The party spent part of the day father. A FEW DAYS LEFT TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK. at Mrs. Martin’s old colonial cot­ “ Yes. I was at the gate and heard Shakers. tage, built in 17 51. Mr. and Mrs. Brown say they were A load of goods belonging to the doubtful whether they could catch Regular $1.75. Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Lillie were the 8:15, so I set the bulldog after shipped to Willlmantic early this them and they arrived in time.” — week. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie expect Tit-Bits. One half Dozen i Watch HERE’S THE STORY to move to Wlllimantic later In the . r • I - ‘ ; ' season, but will remain in Hopevale Teaspoons ^ Chains , Mr. Young, a merchandise auctioneer, has taken over the unsold balance of the Smith until after the close of school. Regular Regular Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooms and stock and added to it a large stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s wear and yard goods son, also Miss Estelle Broome, all BAYER ASPIRIN $1.65 ■ I $2.00 of South Lancaster, Mass., were from a. Holyoke store which he bought out this week. week end guests at the home of Paul Broome, senior. Men’s Cuff Links, regular $2.00...... $1.00 Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, widow of mmsm Bar Pins, regular $2.00...... $1.00 The whole stock will be the former rector of St. Peter’s church, .spent Easter Sunday with Take without Fear as Told ^ Baby R in gs...... $1.00 her son, the Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, In Bay Ridge, N. Y. $1.00 Off On Every $5.00 Purchase. Charles Phelps, son of Mr. and in "Bayer” Package Simply Slaughtered Mrs. Lewis Phelps, was home from Yale over the w'eek end. To turn it into cash within the next week. School in Hopevale opened on LOUIS S. JAFFE Tuesday after a ten days vacation. The teacher, Warren Knowles, Jeweler spent his vacation with friends In S91 Main Street, South Manchester Bridgeport. The Lenten offering collected in STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE the mite boxes by the children of St. Peter’s Sunday school, and opened on Easter Sunday, amount­ ed to more than $12. It had been hoped that as much as $10 might be realized. As this school is not large the rector regards this offer­ Does not affect A Few Specials ing as very creditable. It Is the highest point reached by the school the Heart In its offerings. Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross” 111 THESE GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF HOW THINGS ARE SELLING. Lewis Phelps of Andover receiv­ on package or ou tablets you are TIME ed a telegram from Benjamin H. not getting the genuine Bayer Blssell, from Los Angeles, Cali­ Aspirin proved safe by millions fornia, stating that Miss Caroline and prescribed by physicians over 23 Men’s Suits, value $35______E. Kellogg has left the hospital twenty-five years fo» SHOES where she has been confined by Ill­ Colds Headache ness for several weeks, and that not Neuritis Lumbago she has started on her trip'east. She Toothache RheUrn’Atlsm!' is expected to arrive in Hartford on Neuralgia Pain, Pain Men’s Top Coats, $35 value: . $14.95 Men’s, Women’s ChSdren’s. Saturday. Mr. Phelps has made ar­ Each unbroken “-Bayer” pack­ rangements. to meet her on her ar­ age contains proven directions. WORDS rival. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell ‘ A large stock at Less Than Cost. bottles of 24 and 100.— Adv. Boys’ Suits, sizes 8 to 17 WAPPING proves a tire’s Several from this place went to Men’s Suspenders, $1.00 value. .25c Ladies’ House Slippers...... 3 8 c East Hartford yesterday where William Kanehl over two hundred members of East Central Pomona gathered for the General Building v a lu e April meeting. The fifth degree Men’s Fiber S ii Socks was conferred on a large class of Men’s Belts, $1.00 value members from East Hartford, Suf- Contractor and Mason ^VERY NEW TIRE LOOKS GOOD. ------1------field, Enfield, and Granby Granges. i" y Dinner was served by members of 519 Center Street. Tel. 1776 Dunlops not only look good, but they East Hartford Grange. The after­ m ake good— over rocks and gravel, and Men’s Washable Ties igS, noon program was in charge of Mrs. I Will Finance Your Building ruts and sand. Caroline Bldwell of Glastonbury, the subject of which was “ Home.” During Construction. Thirty-nine years of experience has a i colors The address of welcome was given shown Dunlop how to design a tread that by Charles Hathaway, Master of gives maximum traction and slow, smooth Men’s Mallory Straw Hats, East Hartford Grange. The re­ wear. > sponse was given by Henry J. Bridge, Chaplain of Pomona. This Dunlop tread is the toughest devel­ $5.00 values Ladies’ Silk Stockings...... 59c A talk on “ Railroads” was given opment of rubber known. And this same by Charles T. Corblt of Glaston­ bury. tough tread-rubber is carried clear around Recitations were given by several the sidewall to give maximum protection members. against rut wear. Men’s Nainsook Undersnits... 35c Definitions of what home means were given by a member of each You get the full benefit of all this extra Grange as the roll of Granges was tread-mileage because each Dimlop is built called. with the famous trouble-free cable-twist Men’s Balbriggan Undenvear,..... Men’s Working Shirts An essay entitled "A House or a Dunlop carcass, to provide the high- Home” was read by Mrs. Gillette strength and elasticity so vital to long tire of Sufiield. life. set...... 65c Neighbors’ Night was observed W e recommend you put Dunlops last Tuesday at Wapplng Grange, on your car when Ellington, Enfield and Hllls- ocmtaiiis town Granges were present and fur­ Corsets, $3 and $5 values...... 73c ...... 79c nished the following program: A reading by Mrs. Arers of Ellington COD Grange, entitled “ Betty at the Base­ Crawford Auto Supply ball Game” : a comic duet by Ed­ Oldsmobile and Maimon Dealers ward Stlmpson and Ellis Gordon Bathing Suits-Half Price i’s Collars from Enfield Grange, entiled EIVER E. Center and Walker “Sparkin’ Peggy Jane,” with en­ cores; recitation by Edward Pease, Phone 2021-2 The Holyoke stock includes a large assortment of Ladies’ House Dresses, Corsets, Underwear, Hosiery, Chil^en’s also from Enfield Grange;, a play­ ing and singing quartet by Ida Bur­ MEAL Center and Trotter Sts, Coats, Dresses, Underwear and Hosiery. Men’s Trousers, Sweaters, Underweai* and other items too numerous , to bank, Emma Gallant, Laura Pease Phone 1174 mention. and Clarence Martin, all from En­ Which means that'' field, with encores; a comic duet en­ titled “ Just Marrfled” by Herbert you’ll get your finest Wycomb and Bernice Wycomb from flock of heavy laying Hillstown Grange, with encore. Claire Brewer of Hillstown then pullets and market delivered a darky sermon with cockerels if you put This Stock Witt Be Sold many local hits, after which Wap­ them on this famous 'vi­ plng Grange furnished refresh­ every ments. There were over eighty tamin-charged, growth- present. promoting oatmeal As daylight saving time goes Into 2^4 seconds effect next Sunday morning. at 2 mash. It builds larger- Regardless of Value a. m., the Grange voted to open framed, stronger pullets ihelr Grange meetings at 7:30 p. m., standard time, after this until Sept. tl'.at lay better. Ask for s o m e o n e huys Such bargains have not been seen in Manchester before— Come and get yours. 27. Ful-O-Pep Growing’ The Federated Sunday school will hold their next social next week I Mash. a Friday evening Instead of April 22, M ade b y ^ i on account of the Federated Work­ ers’ supper and entertainment pM Qaaktr Oate&mpany which is to be given tomorrow eve­ Sold b y ning at the Wapplng School hall. LITTLE & McKi n n e y Manchester. THAT ISN’T ALL SMITH BROTHERS George Husband (to wife who has been ihopping): What do you want with So. Manchester. 969-971 Main street ■ ; • r I new frock? 'if “ ■ ■ J Wife: How thoughtful of you, iarllng’ Of course I’d like a new FOUNDERS OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY lat to go with It.— Punch. , I c ! p a g e f o u r t e e n MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,192?,

Ing movements were marvelously queen, at the spinning wheel. This were taken over, veiV eatisfae- done. was followed by another contrast­ torlly, by Mrs, Burton Yaw. 10 TO 25 CALLS Other Numbers ing encore, “ Mock Morris,” by SWEEPING CHANGES Memorial Proposed for LaFdHette The Ensemble’s second number Percy Granger— which in the hands in the first part, the Godard Bar­ of the musicians became a master­ NOT T ras TIME IN MAIL DEUVERY DAILY GRIST ON carolle, was new to many of. the piece of orchestral capering. listeners, and It Is doubtful if its Delightful Roar Would-Be Suicide: Don’t rescue sheer throbbing beauty was ever Two difficult choral numbers me; I want to die. (Continued from Page N. Y.-LONDON LINE better emphasized than by the without accompaniment, “ The Wild Would-Be Rescurer: Well, youTl group of artists who played it. The Ride,” and that old, old and al­ have to postpone that. I want a pointment. Thomas J. Donnelly •will third number, “ Invitation to the most forgotten bit of vocal sweet­ life-saving medal.— Ideas, London, assume Modean’s present duties, Dance,” gave the audience an op­ ness, “ Drink to Me Only with Thine which consist of four hours of col­ portunity, in its introductory and Eyes,” both amazingly well sung, A LITTLE FOOLISH lecting and four hours of parcel Trans - Oceanic Telephone flhal movements, to once more were followed by “ The Good Ship “ Don’t you think he’s crazy, get­ post delivery.” listen to the magic 'cello tones of Robador,” as fine a bit of nop- ting engaged?” The change In routes will mean Service Settles Down to Hazel Theodorowlcz, whom Man­ sense-to-note, and as titillating, as “ No, not crazy— just sentimental­ that many of the 3,900 odd patrons chester has learned to love for her ever figured in any program. It was ly defective.”— Everybody’s Keek- who now receive mail from city artistry. deliciously roared. ly. carriers will hereafter find a new postman calling dally, in some Normal Basis. One of Theodorowlcz’s quick and Then the glorious finale, with TOO MUCH FOR HLM cases the routes will be only slight­ effective transitions was displayed Director Sessions directing both en­ ly altered but on the whole the In the number that he elected to semble and orchestra. After that ^^^HAUGHTY DAME: Well, what is changes will be sweeping. The ten ^^®consin Is preparing to recognize the services o f the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette bv a. 13 flon- New York.— Trans-oceanlc tele­ give as an encore at this point, the congratulations. It was a won­ city carriers who will find different 000 memorial library at the University of Wisconsin. Madison. Plans for the buUdlng. shown a^^^^ phone service has settled down to “ The Musical Snuff-box,” by a Rus­ derful night. NOSEY PASSERBY: Lord, you­ beats awaiting them when the new now being considered In the state legislature, A stat ue of LaFollette is to stand in front of the building. ’ve got me, miss. What is it?— Hu­ a normal routine basis which Is sian composer, Liadov. There were a few vacant seats at morist. changes go into effect next month gradually being developed, an offi­ After the Intermission the En­ the very front of the High school are. In accordance with their length cial of the American Telephone semble gave Its most technical of service: Richard Allen, George assembly hall, but only a few. NOT SO SHARP and Telegraph Company said to­ number of the evening, “ The Wheel Those who might have sat in them B. Smith, August H. Simonson, day. COMIC ARTIST (to editor): You Joseph F. McVeigh, James L. Rog­ of Omphale,” by Saint Saens— a missed the treat of the year. sit down on all my jokes. New York to Loudon calls are ruthless story in music of the slav­ Mr. Sessions’ customary and com­ ers, Louis F. Cornet, Charles H. ED: I wouldn’t if they had any Rbgers, Ernest P. Anderson, Luther being made at the rate of from ten ery of Hercules to the Lydian plicating duties as accompanist point to them.— Judge. to twenty-five each day. J. Chapin and Clarence 0. Ander- Other zone points, such as Kan­ Spn. sas City, New Orleans, Minneapo­ Territory Affected. 'The extensions of territory to be lis, San Francisco and Cleveland ly W S W ISWIKIWKHIUMW S MPIIMWIlfin m ilS HiHIWiW WiWtWIISUWHWSW i wniimwiiSMiisiyiiminniniaii are doing a “ normal" although not covered by the new changes as au­ heavy business. thorized by Washington officials are No longer are “curiosity calls” as follows; East Center street from being put through. The calls now the Rich homestead to 502 East being made have to do with actu­ Center street; Pitkin street; EI- al business or are of a social na­ wood street; Porter street from Pit­ ture. kin to the East cemetery; Walker ^REAL street; Monroe street; Green Hill A dally business between cot­ ton exchanges in New Orleans and MURRA'Y’S street; Benton street from No. 140 GUARANTEE THOUSANDS Birmingham, En,g., is being done to 167; Branford street from in “ satisfactory volume." Wadsworth street to Durkin; Cen­ ter street from John Stone’s home If this loaf is . . . of New England house­ Fighting Static to Adams street; north side of The telephone people are striv­ wives have adopted this great ing to eliminate static and re­ Stone street; Lilac street extension not the best AFTER E «T E R SALE from No. 27 to 43. Practically all of port progress in this direction. Of this territory Is covered now by R. loaf you ever loaf for their tables—and course a great deal depends upon F. D. the atmospheric conditions on the • f .'pc T day the call is put in. The work of altering the entire boughtatany they have made a fortunate Officials of this company were city carrier delivery service has re­ price, return reluctant to c^isciiss the possibility quired many hours of hard work choice. Try a loaf today. of any immediate decrease in Millinery, Hosiery and Novelties and in many instances Postmaster the loaf and rates, saying they are concentrat­ Toop has worked into the wee ing their attention on improving IS NOW IN FULL SWING hours of the next day figuring out get your the service. The present rate from the thousand and one details which IT S THE New York to London is $75 for must be furnished to the authori­ 7 -money three minutes and $25 for each ad­ EXTRA SPECIAL! ties at Washington, The number of ditional minute. Westward in the stops each mailman makes; the back FLAVOR United States the price mounts in distance he covers; the percentage $3 steps until tha Pacife Coast is Full Fashioned Hose of buildings of the streets; of fyhy fay moref Women’s Fashioned Hose lights; of house numbers, of street reached where the rate of $87 for All New the first three minutes and $29 for All Shades. signs— all these have to be com­ Summer Shades. piled and forwarded to Washing­ each additional minute. Regulai- $1.00. ton. With the spring travel season on Regular $1.75. LARGE there has been a noticeable in­ Sale Price. $1.19 Receptacles Compulsory. crease in calls from this country A Warning was issued at the post LOAF to ports such as Southampton and office today to all persons who will Liverpool. receive mail by city delivery In the I lb. 4 oz. The service was inaugurated on For Saturday We Have Placed on Sale new territory that they must erect January 7, this year, and reached suitable mail receptacles or door a stable basis about the first of slots before May 1 If they are to April. Recently one hour Was receive mail. Otherwise, the mail added to t.Kb daily service period Another Hundred will be placed in general delivery between New York and London. which will make more inconveni­ Heretofore calls between New York ence for them than the R. F. D. Pa-, and London had been made be­ trons cannot go back to the R. F.*^ tween 8:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. On D. delivery after once accepting the PREPARED AND SOLD BY April 10 the service was started city carrier service, at 7:30, closing at 1 o ’clock. J imis The telephone company is also Shoes that retail at $12.15 a pair ir _-;C working hard to develop commer­ HATS ( g l ^ T in Australia, leading cattle coun­ cial posgibilities for Television, try, may be bought for $5.80 In '^SlUKfniG&PMlFlC -at- V. “ seeing over, the telephone,” a London or $7.80 in the United demonstration of which was made States. not long ago when persons in New York saw and talked with persons in Washington. To Use Television Officials of the company say .00 that the first commercial use to which Television will be put prob­ ably will be the broadcasting of prize fights. It is believed that some time in the future it will be practical to exhibit, for example, Large, Small and medium head sizes. Ik a Chicago or San Francisco SPRING PRICES NOW PREVSIL Come early and get one of these. Only theater or hall, a championship fight as it takes place in New one to a customer. ON York. There is, however, the possibil­ ity, that inauguration of such a service might result In. legal dif­ ficulties as in some cases transmis­ A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ...-I sion of the fight pictures over the telephone might violate interstate Ci Our Entire Line of laws with reference to the traffic 1 . r 9 n:' in fight films. f'icP c| The work of development of r.': Television is largely under the Matron’s Hats direction of Dr. Herbert E. Ives. There is some talk of the company Regular $4.95 ultimately establishing “ television stations” in a few leading cities of the country and gradually extend­ ing the list. Dr. Ives said the com­ pany though there must be “plen­ ^ Special at $2 .9 5 ty of people willing to pay for the PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR YOUR WINTER’S SUPPLY. ALL SIZES. privilege of seeing the person they talk to.” and that the general rea­ son behind the Television research now under way was the corpora­ tion’s policy “ of doing everything possible to further communica­ Sport Flats-Novelty tion between the people.” CHORAL CLUB’S FINAL Braids and Straws GOOD CLEAN COAL CONCERT REAL TRIUMPH Values up to $4.45 WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST GRADES. (Continued from P.ige 1) Reduced to $ 1.95 CASH PRICES bits as ” A Brown Bird Singing” and “ If I were as Tall as a Tall Brown Tree,” to the rollicking chanty “ Rolling Down to Rio,” on EGG . . . . through the sunburned drowsiness of “ After Many a Dusty Mile,” shifting to the dulcet but difficult "Sonnet from the Portuguese” by Snappy Y outhful Hats Gaul, to the first part conclusion, STOVE . the prancing titillating finale from Flower trimmed and tailored models. “ The Gondoliers,” the chorus met Crochet viscaa and the season’s newest all these marked changes in spirit ard cliaracter with a confidence, straw combinations. Bureness of harmony and, on prop­ CHESTNUT .... er occasion, volume and power Values up to $6.50 which told as plainly as a painted sign of the many hours of intensive ■ SALE training that has been given to the work. PEA COAL .... Incidental Solos PRICE ...... $3 .9 5 In the “ Tall Brown Tree" Inci­ 111. dental solos by Edward Taylor and Robert Gorden were handled. In the first Instance with Mr. Taylor’s BUCKWHEAT . . . . $10.00 usual felicity though possibly not CHIFFON HOSE Reg. $1.95 Sale Price $1«49 In his very best voice, and in the (CHARGE SALES 50c PER TON EXTRA) second instance with an Improve­ ment over any of Mr. Gordon’s past performances with the Choral club fENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! Just Phone Us Your Order and We Will Do the Rest. Prompt Delivery. that was gratifying to every admir­ er of his charming voice. Satisfactory Service Guaranteed. 1.^, r ^ The Symphony Ensemble’s choice of program was as delightful as that of the singers. Anyone who has ever heard the full Boston Sym­ phony Orchestra play the Peer Gynt symphonic suite by Grieg and who MURRAY’S heard- Mr. Theodorowlcz’s dozen artists render the same suite at the MILLINERY, HOSIERY AND NOVEL'TY SHOP G. E. WILUS & opening of last night’s concert 741 Bfoin Street, State Theater Building, realises that the Manchester audi­ South Manchester. 2 Main Street, Phone 50. ence fklmmed the very cream from Mahl*hi^tef^ Utf allfc. Ita |gui highly contraat- .. -I .

- 1 I MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1927. PAGE FIFTEEN^^ The Best Places to Shop MARKET PAGE The Best Stores Advertise ^*‘1'^ ‘“rj^nj~iA iV \rir.rL rL rifii*'.r'^ •*i'*‘~*'^'*''*‘'*‘^'*\rtA rL rij^ l||j^ v \rL ^ '•* *^^^*^*““* ^ ------QncMCMane<>a«c• 5S< with Mr.'and Mrs. Samuel Simpson. Harvey Clough of Flushing, L. I„ 3 pkgs...... 25c 5 lbs. Bag RYE FLOUR 29c visited hU parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Clough during his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomphorde Sunny field Sliced B aC O lt lb. 37^ and family are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luhrsen. Mr. and Mrs, William Porter, of Hartford, spent the week-end with Fruits and Vegetables HOUSEHOLD WEEK Mrs. Porter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Senk, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of RHUBARB — ...... 15c lb. iFancy Strawberries 35c qt. Washes out .all yellowness LARGE New Britain have been visiting and does remove stains PKG Mrs. Wood’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ry­ Duz der, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fresh Pineapples...... 20c each (Baldwin Apples, 4 qts...... 23c Robert Doyle. Helps make washday LARGE Miss Alice E. Hall returned to , PKG Btorrs Wednesday noon for the Celery, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Beets, Carrots, Rinso easier and simpler Spring term at C. A. C. A call for aid was received last Healthful LARGE week when a fire in Bolton caused Asparagus, Dandelions tome excitement for a time. Assist- cleanliness PKG ISiUilMUl Gold Dust int Chief Howara Ayers of the Tolland Fire Department took some jf the men that wero available and did creditable work in directing . I them. Fjrst Seljectman Harry Mor- r , P & G Soap xo ganson also todk several men. 0th- ar towns responded and after quite a territory was burned over the CANS fire was brought under control in O m Dutch Cleanser 4 spite of the fact that the wind blew vhry hard. Maltop Malts Mrs. Harry Bartlett and daugh­ CAKES ter, Margaret, of Hartford Palmolive Soap were in town Tuesaaj'. Miss Mar­ garet has purchased a new Ford touring car. Highest Quality LARGE The regular Grange meeting was PKG held Tuesday evening. After the "‘MALTOP MALTS” are worth going a Cldpso business was transacted the grange was said to be at rest by the Wor­ long, long way for. thy Master and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Fancy, solid pack, 2 liam Ayers, Jr., came and gave the Medium sound, red-ripe CAN program, , which had been an­ nounced as a surprise. Mr. Ayers For ‘ seven years “MALTOP MALTS” Tomatoes tomatoes gave a very interesting paper and talk about various Important per­ have been steadily increasing their cir­ sonages he had come in contact cle of malt boosters. Other brands have Fancy, tiny with due to many Business deal­ ings, and the Lecturer’s hour prov­ come and gone—new names, new labels, beets. Firm CAN ed to be a most pleasing and intcr- new claims. IVhole Beets and tender Mting one. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ayers by # # * » the patrons of the grange. Eat them' “MALTOP MALTS” have nothing new like LB ‘ I - / ' to offer. The same original high grade Toasterettes peanuts ANDOVER malt made from the best matured win­ Dnrk . Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. ter barley, concentrated to a rich, Mop Handles ea. 19c Star Water . bottle l i e Thomas Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy, ind the Misses Evelyn White and creamy pure malt. Furniture Polish bottle 19c Sani-Flush • . can 21c Mildred Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Made in five varieties, “MALTOP” offers Braklne Hyde attended the meeting Mule Team Borax pkg 14c !BahO • e e 2 cans 25c of East Central Pomona Grange a brand for every taste—light, dark, held at East Hartford on Wednes­ Sterling Brooms 59c 69c Dixie Brooms . . 39c day. porter style, hop-flavored and medium. Charles White visited Manches­ ## * * Jack Frost Kisses . lb 19c Springtime Asst. . lb 19c ter Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Bishop and Miss Annie Mithewson spent Thursday in Wil- .Why experiment with new, unknown Ifmantic. brands that have just "‘dropped in.” GRANDMOTHER’S Mrs. A. E. Prink spent Wednes­ Very Dark— The finest loaf _ . _ __ day with Mrs. B. H. Frink in So. Porter Better to tie up with a malt that has been Manchester. giving complete beverage satisfaction that can be As an Easter gift to his sister, m lZ l o a f Mrs. Lels Phelps, the Rev. John II. for seven years. A ‘ tried and proven Fitzgerald of Bay Path, New York, Fine texture -ordered to be sent to her from malf>--“MALTOP.” Delicious flavor Bermuda, five stalks of beautiful * * » * BREAD Easter lilies. There are between fifty and sixty buds and blossoms on the five stalks. Such glorious And if you are fussy about getting a plants are rarely seen here, even in tht greenhouses. Mrs. Phelps re­ fresh, mellow “ace-high” hop, with the FRESH VEGETABLES ceived her gift on Good Friday genuine tang, you will naturally want morning, and it will retain its ASPARAGUS, 2 LB. BUNCH...... 49c lovsllness for some weeks. the famous “MALTOP HOPS.” New Alabama Cabbage...... 5c lb. Fresb Cut Celery, buneb ...... 18c Mrs. B. W, Platt spent Thursday No Boll— * with her parents in town. (Hop Flavored) Cucumbers, 2 f o r ...... 15c Bunch Carrots, 2 bunches ...... 15c WINDHAM GIRL WINS 10 to 1 your grocer sells “MALTOP Iceberg Lettuce, 2 beads 19c Willimantic, Conn., April 22.— MALTS” and “MALTOP HOPS” - if Miss Natalie Burnham, of Wind­ he belongs to the Better Grocer class. ham High school, has been select­ A & P Stores in Manchester and vicinity close at 9 p. m. evciry Saturday. ed as the winner in the local con­ test to secure a candidate to enter AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS a national oratorical contest. Miss The A & P New., many recipe, and helpfal houi>ehold hinti^ Burnham, contesting against pupils ASK me store manager for your copy of JCllllngly, Putnam and Windham High schools, won $50 in cash and later will go to Hartford to take c n r PAPER CO. part in the state finals. Five Judges were unanimous in deciding her 218 STATE ST., HARTFORD talk on the constitution was the Light best delivered here. Herald Advs. Bring Results ^vj,:

‘ t| PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVEMING HEKALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1 9 2 7 . . ■

The Best Places to Shop MARKET Mie Best Stores Adv^ise

the kite flying at highest altitude •tapers was donated by Mrs. Adele should break out there outside as­ present and a bouquet of carna­ MAIL FLYER laLLED Bently. It was cut and everybody TWO BIG HYDRANTS ' sistance could be brought in and tions. New classes, in swimming Cleveland, Ohio. April 22.— John LOCAL KITE FLYERS Box Kite Contest. AM ARAimi CELEBRATES and lifesaving will start this week. F. Malatzo, 35, Cleveland, air mail 3. Pulling contest: Box kites to received a slice. Mrs. Bantly was there would be water and • pressure be run out to end of measured the first royal matron of Chapman enough to quench it. Tll^e hyd­ pilot, was killed when his airplane string. Spring scale to be used, ITS 5TH RIRTHDAY Court and instrumental in organiz­ FOR DEPOT SQUARE rants are-put in by^the Water com­ Clerk (in music store): How crashed to earth near Topeka, In­ ing the chapter, which was named pany but will be maihthined by the long dldja work in your last place? diana, early this morning during a BAHLE SATURDAY measuring pull for two minutes; Girl Pianist; From “ All Alone” maximum pull to be recorded dur­ for the late Mrs. George Chapman, district. snowstorm, according to word re­ first matron of Temple Chapter, With the laying of the new 12- to “Valencia.”— Colliefs. ceived here today. ing that time, and kite exerting Chapman Court, Order of Ama- inch main the Manchester Water greatest pull to win. Pulling con­ anth, celebrated Its fifth birthday Order of the Eastern Star and a charter member. Company is planning to install two TWO S\\T>miXG'CLASSES . test open to all types of kites ex­ with a supper last evening In Odd more of the large hydrants of the HAVE BEC STUNT NIGHT Great Contest at 10 a. m. at cept box kites. Pull determined as Fellows hall, preceding the, regular Chorus singing of favorite songs was Indulged in and after the busi­ same type as those already on De­ above. meeting. Guests were present from pot Square. One of them will be Hartford, and each one of the five ness session was over, games were Members. o f... the., lutenbediate Steve Pearl's Aviation Class B. placed at the corner of Main and and advanced swimming classes atv royal matrons and patrons of the played. Novelty competition. Judges to Woodbridge streets, near the trol­ the Recreation Center wound up- determine most novel kite. No re­ chapter were present and were ley terminus and will be connected another eburse of lessOns last JUUL’ S CASH MARKET called on for speeches. Field— Rules of Events. strictions as to type of kite. Flyers THAT’S A SHAME directly with the 12-lnch main. The night with a stunt program . and to line up with kites on starting The diners found their places in other will be placed on North Main social at the School street build­ HARRY JUUt, Prop. line, stai'ters holding kites lor in­ the banquet hall In a novel way. “ I hear your girl got married the street at a point near W. E. Hib­ ing. The first part of the even­ 539 Main Street, Next to Gas Office. ; Tel. 2339 Finn! plans have been completed spection of judges and grading of Sweet peas in four different colors other day.” bard’s store. This» will provide a ing was given over to water sports kites as to novelty of design and were distributed, which correspond­ ’• “ Yeah.” for the Kite Flying contest to be .greater water pressure than ever in the tank and later the party construction, appearance, material, ed with the color scheme at the “Tough luck.” before obtained. went to the club room where hot M E A T S .. . . lield on the property of Steven etc. four large tables, red, blue, yellow “ Yeah.” Depot Square Is without doubt dogs, coffee and cake were served. Pearl on Woodland street on Sat­ Class C. and pink. In the center of each ta­ ■ “ Whom did she marry?” the most hazardous fire district at Miss Ruth Calhoun, instructor FANCY CHICKENS ...... 13: urday moriiins at 10 o’clock. Joseph ^Messenger race: This race may ble was a large paper rose In the "Me.”— Life. the north end. If a serious fire of the class, was given a handsome prevailing color, with tall candles Dean, chairman of the construc­ be run with any type of kite, but FANCY F O W L ...... '...... 43c equal lengths of cord must be and favors to match. The effect was IT OUGHT TO CUBE tion committee, stated today that used. The messengers may be an very pretty and Mrs. Anna Robb RIB R O ASTS...... 2.''C ta 3.'r: the entries in the contest had been device, subject to the option of the and her corps of workers on the “ Have you some of the gasoline ss large and that more than unusual contestant. It may consist of a card­ supper were complimented for the that stops knocking?” s . '2: BONELESS VEAL ROASTS ...... ;...... 33c interest had been shown by the board disk having an eyelet delicious meal and attractive ta­ “ Yes.” through the center on 'which to bles. “ Then give my wife a glass.” — POT R O A ST ...... 25c-30c-35c youngsters in anticipating the con­ slide, as driven by the wind from The birthday cake with its five Life. Phone A Pie Shop test. Director G. H. Washburn an­ the ground up to the bridle or kite SCOTCH HAM ...... 55c nounced tile rules and regulations attachment strings; or it may be a E ■■ ■'■ 5 LEAN RIB CORNED BEEF ...... 12c lodhy that are printed here below: plain sheet of heavy paper with a Class A. hole punched through the center. 100 yard dash, plane surface hiWtfWifc I Saturday Specials | GROCERIES kites or tail kites; kites start on Object of event is to start the signal; may be run out in any man­ messenger from the hand of the Fancy C orn ...... lac ner desired to end of 100-yard starter, and let it slide with the I FANCY LARGE ROAS’TED CHICKENS | cord, and must be wound back to wind up to the bridle of the kite. i $2.75 and $3.00 i Pineapple, 2 l-2s White R o se ...... 30c hand of flyer. Starter to station The first messenger reaching the BIRCH STREET MARKET himself under kite, as it is wound kite bridle wins the event. i CHICKEN CHOP SUEY 1 Jelly, all flavors, glass ...... 9c •back to the flyer’s hand, to catch Wfth the kite in the air, flyer Phone 2298. 86-88 Birch same when it falls to ground after standing on a starting line the Paul Correnti. I 35c lb. I Mazola Oil ...... • • v being brought doirn. At finish of starter is permitted to take hold of event, flyer must be stationed on the cord with the messenger mount­ Sunbrite Cleanser...... 5c EXTRA SPECIAL, A NEW ONE starting line. ed on it, and walk not more than Dona Castile S oa p ...... 5 for 25c 2. Altitude race: Tailless kites or 25 feet from the flyer drawing the FIG AND RHUBARB PIES bowed kites. Kites to be started at cord down out of its former posi­ Round Steak ...... 40c FRUITS AND Limit 5 to a customer. signal, and run out to end of string tion so that ■ft’hen released on sig­ 35c each and worked up to the highest pos­ nal, the cord will fly back into the Sirloin and Short Parson Ammonia, la r g e ...... 27c sible altitude. At end of five min­ air resuming its former angle, VEGETABLES S tea k ...... 45c utes flyers must have returned to thereby elevating the messenger in­ received fresh every day. Large Prunes, 2 lb. package...... , 29c starting line, and those at lower to the air suflBciently to catch a I Fresh Made Potato Salad ...... 30c lb. | elevation will be eliminated and or­ breeze, if the wind be not strong Shoulder Steak ...... 28c Special, Dandelions 25c pk. Rival Fancy Peaches...... 1...... 29c can . t dered brought down, until judges enough to start it from the hand I Fudge Ring Cakes ...... 25c each | determine by process of elimination of the flyer. Veal S tea k ...... 40c Also Endive, Celery, Ice­ I Baked Beans ...... 25c quart | damation Flour ...... $1.23 5 berg Lettuce, Soup Bunch­ Veal C h op s...... 30c35c ■S **** Satisfaction or your money back. ^ es, Parsley, Green Sweet I You can buy our products at Pinehurst, Reymander’s, = Veal S te tw ...... 18c Peppers,*’ Artichokes, Egg i Juul’s, Fairfield, Smith’s, Try on’s. 5 Fancy Apples ...... 75c basket 5 Plants, Kale, Savoy Cab­ A pples...... 50c basket J Veal S h a n k ___ ...... 10c bage, Oranges, Tangerines, Hamburg Steak ...... 25c Apples and nice Bananas. Phone-a-Pie Salad and Pies Nice Fancy Ripe Toma­ I PHONE 349 I Demonstration on Heinz’s latest product tomorrow. '5 Fresh Shoulder ...... 22c toes. E 11714 Spruce Street. We Deliver. Bailey & Ray S Come in. ^ E — GOOD THINGS TO EAT Hlllillllllilliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll

Use the Herald Classified page Pinehurst Sausage Meat 35c lb. tor results. Pinehurst Meat AtC.H.Tryon’s DRINKS FOR PA, MA Sanitary Market HAMS Daisy Hams. Boneless Shoulder Hams Small Lean Butt Ends of Ham. Phones 441-442 Shank of Ham for boilingc and ALL THE FAMILY SPECIAL FOR Poultry SATURDAY ^oniin Equally as popular as the PILSER, is the Capons Roasting Chickens Small Fowl for Fricassee Another shipment of Fancy famous ALT HEIDELBERG Malt Syrup, which Strawberries 38c qt., 20c pt. 3 i r Strictly Fresh Eggs fi-om Atkin is made by a formula used in Germany for I'ai'iii S3c dozen. many years. You will enjpy this for its im­ Clover Bloom Butter 38c Ib. Spring Lamb Just received from Mrs. Clark's ported flavor and tasted Peaches, Plums, Blueberries, Try a Lean Shoulder of Lamb, boned and rolled, We IJiiinces and Cherries in glass jars can get them any size you wish. 38c. Small Legs of Spring Lamb. Chops Try Home Made Pies. All kinds from Bailey & Bay fresh every day. Tender Stewing Pieces of Lamb. I’remier Salad Dressing, large, Mr. Avery wants to tell you that he has another nice 33c. lot of lean pieces of Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef. If Fancy Ketchup 15c bottle. you want your Corned Beef in time to cook for dinner, Sliced Sweet Cucumbers in Jars please phone tonight. 25c. Our Best Coffee 45c lb. -Carnation Milk 11c can. Campbell Baked Beans, 3 cans for 25c. Malt S vrwp Quality Beef 1 lb. cans Marshmallows 49c. excxusivzLY fkom White Loaf Flour, 1-8 barrel 00% PURE Ba r l e y s^ck $1.19. Tender Steaks Pot Roasts 5 Sunbrite Cleanser 25c. . ^ Pa s t e u r iz e d Prime Rib Roasts 5 P & G Soap 23c. ®usuniers Products Co. 6 qts. Enameled Kettles 39c. FRESH HAMBURiG...... 25c lb. Bit>oktyn, N* Y. 3Iascot Peas 19c can. Lbt. Chopped from Pinehurst Quality Beef so that all the juice is retained. Bake it with bacon and onions or make a meat loaf if you want a change. Meats

FRESH OYSTERS...... 37c Pint Native Fowls 45c lb. 5 lb. each. Thousands of people have come to know and For your health’s sake, try “ My Buddy” Best Rib Roast Beef 33c lb. Sweetened Malted Milk, chocolate flavor— all PINEHURST TUB BUTTER ...... 55c lb. Pot Roast 28c lb. like the now famous PILSER Malt Syrup and PURE L A R D ...... 14cIb. Legs of Lamb 42c lb. prepared. This is delicious and healthful, and CORN FLAKES, 3 f o r ...... 25c Pork to Roast 32c lb. its choice Hops, The PILSER NO COOK is is just as you get it at the fountain. Makes Com Beef 15c lb. the kiddies drink more milk. This Pure, fresh Sausage Meat 85c lb. also in great demand and no small wonder at CrtV, agents FOR CO- malted milk is a child’s best food particularly in Small Sausage 42c lb. that when you consider its uses and virtues. ONSu m e r s P p Q Q U C Y S ^ hot weather when heavy foods are heavy to di­ Beef Liver 18o lb. enooKUYi^, Pinehurst Market News Honey Comb Tripe 18c lb. gest. “ My Buddy” is the very best obt^nable. and it can be purchased at the dealers listed be­ We are going to have another shipment of that tasty low. Scotch Ham for tomorrow. For Sale at the Following Dealers Bacon in the piece special Saturday at 36c lb. Fruit James H. Quinn Tomatoes are very low. We will sell them this Bananas 10c lb. t- Bamforth’s Canale’s Market Magnell’s Drug Store week-end at 17c, 2 lbs. for 33c. Tlorida Oranges 66c dozen. North End Pharmacy J. M. Burke North End Pharmacy Order your vegetables at Pinehiurst. California Oranges 59c and 79c. 3 Grape Fralt 25c. Canale’s Market Fresh Asparagus Spinach 2 Grape Fruit 26c. McNamara’s Drug Store Edward Hess McNamara’s Drug Store New Cabbage Iceberg Lettuce Layer Figs 29c lb. Stoneless Dates 25c. West HiU Market New Beets Cucumbers Magnell’s Drug Store . Peppers Cauliflower Parsnips Powell’s Lettuce We consider it good sound advice for Ma, Pa and the whole family to give these drinks some thought Try Vegetables For Cakes, Pies or Bread use King Arthur Flour, It them at the very next opportune time. Ask your grocer. ^ . % costs a little more and is worth a great deal more. Dandelions 89c pbek. Phone service until nine tonight. Spinach 89c peck. GOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD Fresh Bakery Tomorrow— Pies, Cakes, Raisin, Rye Celery 20c. and Whole Wheat Bread, Coffee Rings, Rolls and Cup Boston Lettuce 15c. 2 1-4 lbs. Asparagus 65c. 1 lb. Cakes. Bunches 36c. Parsley 10c. Sole Distributor . Dottles and Bottlers’ Supplies 2 Quarts Peas 35c. 150 FRONT STREET Phone 2.9415 Tomatoes 20c lb. 8 bnnehes Carrots 25c. 2000 2000 8 Bunches Beets 25c. HARTFORD 2 lbs. Bermuda Onions 25c. New Cabbage ,5c lb, 4 lbs. Parsnips 25e.

i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD FRIDAY, AFKlL 22, 1927, PAGE SEVENTEEN

\ The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores Advertise

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Bridgeport, Ohio, April 22.— Stamford, April 22.— Raymond With a reported shortage of $200.- Reynolds, 63, colored, Is being held I 000, the Bridgeport Bank Company Reymander’s Market | Store Read today was closed with state bank here without bail on a charge of = 1071 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club = examiners in charge, while Wil­ highway robbery. Two young wom­ Open Our Adv. liam E. Thomas, cashier, was in the en reported being held up, one S Phone 456 We Deliver = L5ELF-SERVE county jail at St, Clalrsville. fighting off a colored man and the Saturday on the Thomas, while admitting his re­ other loding her pocket book. Rey­ sponsibility for the shortage, de­ nolds answered the description. PORK LAMB clared it was caused by carrying Police say he has a record in Until Back bad notes In the bank and nut Bridgeport. New Haven and Hart­ Spareribs ...... 25c Fancy Legs of Lamb.. 40c ID E E R V through embezzlement. ford. Roast of Pork ...... 28c Loin C hops...... 50c 9 p. m. IT P A Y S T S WAIT ON 'VOURSEkF { Page Pork Chops ...... 35c Shoulder L am b...... 25c niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Fresh Shoulders...... 23c Hamburg Steak ...... 18c MANCHESTER'S PUBLIC PANTRY f Hollywood Market ] BEEF VEAL = 381 East Center Street, Corner Parker Street. S Roast Beef ...... 35c Cutlets ...... 45c It's Popularity Is The Topic of i C. J. Woodhouse, Phone 330 = Pot R oast...... 25c to 32c Rump of Veal...... 28c Round Steak ...... 35c Veal Shanks...... 15c Short Steak ...... 50c Shoulder Roast, boned 32c Couversatlon For Miles Around Better Meats At Lower Prices Porterhouse Steak . . . 55c Veal C hops...... 3.5c Delicatessen = OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND = Meats 5 Asparagus, Cucumbers, French Endive, Lettuce, Celery, = FLOUR, Pillshury and Gold Medal bag $1.15 strictly fresh Eggs. Lean Fresh Shoulder.. 23c E Peas, String Beans, Pineapples. | Cold Slaw E Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Peppers, Parsnips, = Native Roasting Potato Salad S Wax Beans, Dandelions, etc. ' s SHOULDER H AM , lb. . 19c Sauer Kraut SALT PORK, lb. Chickens...... 48c = 4 Quarts Baldwin A pp les...... 25c = Fresh from the smoke house. 17c Baked Ham S ROASTING CHICKENS AN DFOWLS = Boneless H am s...... 33c Pies and Cakes I FANCY STRAWBERRIES...... 40c Qt, | Boneless Lamb Roast 35c Ice Cream, all flavors Heavy Oeam Rump Corned Beef . . . 25c niimiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimm PURE LARD, lb. pkg...... 14c H AM , sugar cured, Star or Puritan, lb. 33c Lean Pork Roasts .... 29c G rat^ Cheese Sweet Mixed Pickles Butt Ends Hams...... 29c Ripe Tom atoes----- 19c lb. Shanks Ends Hams . . . 29c C arrots...... 8c bunch BUTTER Wedgewoo4$ and Cloverbloom lb .55® Shoulder Clod ...... 25c New Cabbage...... 6c lb. 5 Veal Roasts...... 35c-45c L ettu ce...... 15c Service — Quality — Low Prices Fresh Made Bntter Meadow Gold 2 lbs. $t.l® Rib Roast B eef...... 35c Celery ...... 22c « Apples, 4 q t s ...... 25c Fresh Beef Liver ...... 18c The price current indicates butter 15c lb. higher than last year. With the present market it should retail Grape Fruit, 3 f o r ----- 25c at 65c a lb. We are endeavoring to bring the price of butter to a lower level. Hamburg ...... 25c Bananas...... 9c lb. Sausage Meat...... 29c O ranges...... 49c dozen EXTRA SPECIAL, DRIED BEEF, 1-2 pound...... 33c = Extra Special ' Soaps and Soap Powders Canned Goods iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iir R in son...... large pkg. 19c Premier Salad D ressing...... large bottle 29c Finest Baldwin Apples for eating or Pies 75c Gold Dust ...... large pkg. 23c Tomatoes ...... small can 7c Fels Naptha S oa p ...... 10 bars 55c niiiiiiiiii' Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim‘"'‘'uiiiiiiiiim 14 quart basket. Bohemian Green Asparagus Tips (sm a ll)...... can 24c D u z ...... large pkg. 19c Pratt Low Yellow Cling Peaches...... large can 25c Lux ^...... large pkg. 22c Helmet Crushed Pineapple...... can 22c I The Chef is the Man | A Steak Sale Polo White Cherries...... can 25c David Harum Beets (small and whole) ...... >can 25c Best Sirloin Steaks from our quality b e e f...... 47c lb. Demonstration I Behind the Scenes | Best Short Steaks...... 53c lb. Manchester’s Cookie Headquarters i in any restaurant, but the people who eat his food form 1 Prime Rib Roast Beef ...... 30c-35c lb. Jelly Powder 5 pkgs. E their opinion. E Boneless Pot Roast B e e f...... 25c-30c lb. Gthello Macaroons lb. 55c OUR CHEF IS A REAL COOK WHO SERVES FOOD | Pure fruit flavor, Come in and see this wonderful I dessert. 66 varieties— fresh from the oven. I THAT PLEASES OUR PATRONS. | Boneless Rolled Roast B e e f...... 35c lb. -T-Ti— . J«. ^ h o r t Cut Shbuldec^^edSt Beefcakes a fine ■ ''* Ivv. I Bakery Specials s Pot Roast ...... 28c lb. basket S5c i Meat Pies, Pattie Shells, Whipped Cream Goods, = E Raisin Bread, Custard Pies, French Pastry S Large baskets full of beautiful blossoms and buds. They will help beautify your home. SHOULDER CLOD BEEF, WHOLE, 5 to 8 lbs. each, Special...... ,28c lb. 1 WARANOKE HOTtt - BAKERY I FRESH FRUIT ANH VEGETABLES Boneless Veal R o a s t...... 33c lb. I AND RESTAURANT | Fresh Pork to R oa st...... 32c-35c lb. FANCY NORTK CAROLINA'STRAWBERRIES, quart ...... Slc^ 5 J. J, Williams, Prop. S Boneless Roast of Lamb, 4 to 5 lbs. each .... ___ 39c lb. FRESH TENDER SW EET P E A S ...... 2 quarts 25c I 805 Main Street, South Manchester = Small Legs Spring L am b...... 40c lb.

Fimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi Fancy Fresh Fowls...... 45c lb. Large Thin Skin Grapefruit, Fancy Extra Sdected New Cabbage, lb...... 4c Tender Chickens to R oa st...... 49c lb. 3 fo r ...... 25c ...... 29c niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 2 lb. bunch...... 53c

We also have a fresh stock of large and medium Calif ornia Sunkist Oranges, laige and medium Florida Valencia A Corned Beef Sale Oranges, Extra fancy large Pears, Golden Ripe Bananas, fancy hard ripe Tomatoes, small white Mushrooms, Cucum­ I FLORENCE'S I Native Dandelion Greens...... 19c peck bers and Radishes, Large Egg Plants, Native and Hot House Lettuce, New Carrots and Beets, Fresh Green String Beans, fresh clean Spinach and Dandelion Greens. 5 “ The store that holds faith with the people.” 5 Lean Rib Corned B e e f ...... 10c lb.“ I Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 | Fancy Boneless Brisket Ck)rned B e e f ...... 22c lb. mum S F. Kelley, Prop. E Nice Pieces of Sugar Cured Hams to boil, 4 to 6 lbs. each, I ------:------I Free Read this is a real b u y ...... 19c lb. I Our Convenient Location I Parking Our Adv. Home Cooked Food Specials Space in on the I Makes the store more popular with everyone. It is = Rhubarb Pies from Native Rhubarb...... 35c each = fine for employees of Cheney Brothers as many of them E Rear of Back 5 live on the east side of the town and pass right by our i Home Made Coffee Nut R in g s...... 25c each i B 5 door. On the other hand it is just as convenient for E Baked Chickens, buttered . . . 1...... 81,50 each Store. Page = shoppers with cars as it is always easy to park near our = E store. Pwelying on our dependable food products and E Home Made Mince Pies ...... 40c each I knowing how convenient our store is hundreds of people = S let us take care of their food problems. Why don’t. S Ghkken Pies, Home Made Brown Bread. I you try this method and find out how well it works out. = Home Made Baked B eans...... 25c qt. SAVORY MEATS wm 2 A^ple, Raisin or Prune Pies. All kinds of Salads. Selected cuts from choice stock, sanitary handling and refrigeration, and immediate selling, all tend to make our 1^ Large Assortment of | meats full flavored and savoiy. Special prices for tomorrow. Phone 403 and place your order and it will be ready I Home Cooked Foods | Grocery _ Specials when you call. : Best American Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs...... $1.00 MILK FED ROASTING FRESH MILK FED f 6WL, lb. 40c I With Specials Changing Daily | Wedgewood Butter...... 54c lb. MILK FED^BROILERS, lb ... .48c CHICKENS, lb...... 43c 3 to 2 1-8 lbs. 4 to 6 lbs. 4 1-3 to 6 1-2 lbs...... 29c dozen I Large assortment of Imported Jams and Jellies. E Fresh Western E ggs S Large assortment of Imported and Domestic Cheese. | Finest Cocoanut in b u lk ...... 35c lb. S Large assortment of lihported and Domestic Canned 1 White Loaf Flour .. . j ...... $1.17 bag LAMB = Fish. = s s 5 lb. Bag King Arthur F lo u r...... 35c Tender Legs of Lamb, lb...... 39c BEEF = Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes in bulk or bottle 5 PORK Small E ' * “ Boneless Lamb Roast, lb...... 38c Boneless Roast Beef, lb...... 32c = Sandwich Spreads, Mayonnaise, Russian Dressing. = Fruits And Fresh Vegetables No waste. Tender and juicy. Tender Lean Roast Pork, lb. 27c-29c E Potato Chips in Bulk. Pretzels, Health Bread. | ^ 3 quarts Fancy Baldwin A pples...... ‘. 25c Shoulder Clod Pot Roast, lb. — .28c S Smoked Whiteflsh, Salmon and Herring. | 3 Nice Cucumbers ...... 25c ^mall Fresh Shoulders, lb...... 22c PORK Lean Pot Roast, lb...... 22c and 25c I Sauerkraut, Pickled Pigs’ Feet and Tripe. i 3 Bunches B e e ts ...... 25c Midget Bacon, lb...... 27c Fresh Lean Hamburg Steak, lb. .. 18c Full line of Elizabeth Park Brand Canned Food Pro- s Fresh Spaie Ribs, lb...... 22c Fresh Link Sausages, lb. .. ___ 28c s ducts. Dandelion Greens ...... 25c peck Hale’s Sausage Meat, lb...... 25c Fresh Pigs’ Feet, lb...... 10c Dr. Peters’ Alpen Krauter, t ^ , Heil-Oil i Large Dill Pickles, Kuriko and Oel-Oid Fresh Pigs’ Liver, lb. ...- ...... 9c Manchester Public Market Eenehss V''.al Roast, lb...... • ------/------^------dozen ...... 25c Veal Stew, lb...... v...... 22c Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter | A. Podrove^ Prop. Phone 10 Fresh Oysters,

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'1 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,192T. PAGE EIGHTEEN Don*t Be A **Gloom Bird*\ Get Your Share Of Joy And Health, Bay A Good Used

Business Locations lor Rent 64 for Sale 72 Want Ad Information Lost and Found Florists—Nurseries 13n . f JARVIS GROVE with larga dance NURSERY STOCK for sale. Barberry, hall and 12 room cottage, located-at SACRIFICE, ne# ft'room house at 256 Privet, Forsythia, Butterfly Bush, APARTMENTS—^Three, and four Manchester Green. Tel. 341. Woodbrldge street, steam heat, CASE—Lost — Containing driver’s Everygreen Trees, Flowering Crab, An Automobile Questionnaire room apartments, heat, janitor, ser­ gas, hard wood floors, oak trim and Manchester french doors, $6560, license. Finder please call 1073. Tamarix, Spirea, Syringa, Honey­ vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- Houses for Rent 6.5 Evening Herald suckle, Rose Bushes, Phlox, Del- door bed furnished. Call Manchester phinums, Canterbury Bells. Fox­ Who will stay at home while others ride by in their Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ SIX ROOM house, all improvements, Classified Advertisements IRISH TERRIER, no collar, please glove, Coreoplss, Sweet William, automobiles? phone 782-2. EAST CENTER ST.—6 room house garage la .cellar, large garden, ex­ notify Dr. Bushnell. Tel. 1847. Hollyhock, Iris, Strawberry Plants, with garage. Inquire 131 East Cen­ tra garage outside, widow wants to Count six average words »"«• etc. All first class stock. Also annual The “Gloom Birds.’’ BIRCH ST., 64—F o u r room tenem ent ter street. Phone 2193. selL Call 58 Oxford street, after 6 Initials, numbers and abbreviations, Announcements flowering plants in season. Wayside to rent. Inquire of Mrs. Felix Farr, o’clock or Saturday afternoons. each count as a word and compound Gardens. Florists. Tel. 714-2. C. J. When is the best automobiling season of the year? 47 Cottage street. 5 ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements ■words as two words, Minimum cost Burke. Prop. Rockville, Conn. and garage, at 9 Norman street. Tel. SIX ROOM HOUSE, sun parlor, all is price of three lines. STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from From NOW on. CENTER ST—Four room tenement, 574-3. Improvements, garage, chicken coop, fruit trees and strawberry natch, all parts of the world—Cunard, Millinery—Dressmaking 19 down stairs for rent; modern Im­ Lino rates per day toi transient Anchor, White Star, French, Ameri­ When is the best time to buy a ;cod used car? provem ents; ren t J22. Phone 64. Suburban for Rent 66 one acre tillable land. W ill se ll rea­ can, Swedish, North German Lloyd sonable, 10 minutes walk from trol­ ads. ley. Tel. 844-4. Effective March 17, 1927 and several others. Assistance given DRESSMAKER—Latest styles at rea­ NOW. COOPER ET.. 31—Five rooms, second LAND—20 acres, suitable for grow­ in securing passports. Robert J. floor flat, $30 per month. Inquire at Cash Charge sonable prices. Bertha M. Gardner, ing vegetables or tobacco; also shed SEVEN ROOM SINGLE—^Rlght on Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone - Home Bank and Trust Company. room. Tel. 341. 6 Consecutive Pays 7 cts 9 cts Johnson Block, 689.Main street. What is a safe, sound “buy” to make? East Center street, near Grsen, all 11 cts 750-2. S Consecutive Days 9 cts A used car in the large selection offered in classifica­ EAST CENTER STREET, five room modern, large lot, walk and curbs. 11 cts 13 cts Moving-Trucking—Storage 20 Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 Will be sold now a . reasonable 1 P ay ...... , Automobiles for Sale tion 4 on this page every day. flat, ex tra finished bed room, gas All orders for Irregular insertions and electricity, steam heat $35 figure. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main. TEN ROOM PLAT for sale, excellent ■will be charged at the one-time rate. PERRETT & GLENNEY—^Local -nd l monthly. Telephone 1830 or inquire Special rates for long term every How do prices range? 147 East Center street. condition; convenient terms, 1-2 SIX ROOAI HOUSE—Hardwood finish, EUICK 1927 STANDARD SIX long distance mo^vlng and trucking, j minute from Center street. Inquire in excellent location; $500 cash will dav advertising given upon reques- Daily express to Hartford. Livery ( WITHIN your reach—very easy terms. Ads ordered for three oi^slx days DEMONSTR.4.TOR. FIV E ROOM PLAT, second floor, of owner. Call 812. take it or will trade for a building and stopped before the third or fifth BUICK 1927 MASTER SIX DLMON- car for hire. Telephone 7-2. modern. Rent $30. Inquire 137 West lot. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main dav will be charged only lor the ac- j .STR.4.TOR. Who should buy autos? Middle Turnpike. THREE PAAHLY PLAT on Lllley street. TeL 1428. WANTED—PART LOAD to, and load tual number of times the ad appear- , EUICK 1925 BROUGH.A.M. EVERYONE ■who wants joy and health and has street. All three floors, steam hea'. d ed charging at the rate earned, but ; nBUICK 1924 TOURING. or part load from New York last of FIVE ROOM TENEMENT with all and neatly-arranged In five rooms. TWO FAAIILY of 12 'Tooms, large no allowances or refunds can be made j BUICK 1923 TOURING. ,\pril. Perrett and Glenney. Tele­ enough money for a small payment. improvements, centrally located, Price Is very reasonable. Robert J. rooms and in good shape. Price only on six time ads stopped after the ^ CHEVROLET 1925 SEDAN. phone 7-2. near mills and trolley. Inquire Smith, 1009 Main street. $7000.00. Call A rth u r A. Knofla. Tel. FORD COUPES (TWO). Michael Foley, 46 1-2 Sum m er ,?t. 782-2, 875 Main street. ^^No*^’^tni forbids": display lines not STUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING. Painting—Papering 21 WHAT IS THE LOGICAL CONCLUSION? Farms and Land for Sale 71 5 ROOM FLAT, new, all Improve- TWO FAAIILY, 12 rooms, close to *°7nie H erald will not be responsible i J. M. SHEARER ments, garage, Inquire 22 Summ^ Main street on Woodland street, 1609 6 ACRE FARAI on State Road and nearly one acre of land, to settle an for more than one Incorrect insertion CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. PAINTING—And paperhanging. Have READ CLASSIFICATION 4—BUY A CAR street. trolley line. House, barn and chick­ ordered for vour work done before the r ish. estate $6000 Is the price. Robert J. of any advertisement en coops. Would make excellent Smith, 1009 Alain. more thau one time. i also carry Graves wallpapers. chicken farm. Price $4500. See The inadvertent omission or 'ncor- j CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1926, with new Work done neatly and reasonably. 4 ROOAI TENEMENT, all im prove­ Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. rect publication of advertising .vill be tires, excellent condition. Has ap Ted LeClair. Tel. 2377. ments on Florence street. Apply 156 Telephone 1428. Lots for Sale 73 rectified only by cancellation of the pearance of new car. W. R. Tinker 42 Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 Birch street. charge made for the service render­ Jr., Center street. Repairing 23 Live Stock—Vehicles SMALL FARM near Crystal Lake, ed. FOUR ROOAI FLAT, single house, all suitable for raising chickens. Good BUILDING LOTS' 2 level on Oakland CHESTER WHITE PIGS—Twenty for latest improvements, garage if de­ buy. Terms on request, also some Terrace, water, electricity, tele­ APPLES—Gano, Greenings and Seek- sired Inquire at Frank Damato, 24 phone, available. $500 for the two. All advertisements must conform ESSEX COACH. 1923 for sale. Louis EXPERT KEY FITTING — Lawn sale. Walter N. Foster. Foster Farm, No-Furthers, Green Alountain pota­ choice building lots on lake. Wil­ \ Connors, 315 East Center street. mowers sharpened and repaired, aljo Homestead street, Alanchester, Conn. liam J. Bowler, West Wllllngton, Terms. Inquire Elmer R. Swanson, dn style, copy and . .'yir, AVapping, Conn. Tcl. 38-6. toes and sweet cider. Edgewood I’hone. 1507. 25 Huntington street. Teh 371. regulations enforced by the publish­ scissors, knives and sa'ws sharpen­ h’ruit Farm. Telephone 945. AV. H. Conn. ers. and they reserve the right to ESSEX COACH, 1925, five good tires, ed Work called for and delivered. w o r k i n g h o r s e for sale—good Cowles. new paint, mechanically perfect. H arold Clemson, 108 N orth Elm for farm use, weighs about 1200 lbs FO STER ST., 109, corner Bissell PORTER STREET—Nice building lot edit, revise or reject any copy con­ street, three room tenement; also Houses for Sale 146 feet frontage. An Ideal site for sidered objectionable. Quick sale. ?350 at lOG Benton St. street, Manchester, Conn. Tele­ or more. Guaranteed to serve well. HYDR.\NGEA, 25c each, snow balls CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads phone 462. four room tenement on Ridge'wood tliat new home. Price of Arthur A. Inquire at Frank Damato, 24 Home­ or hills of snow 50c each, roses 25c Knofla, Phone 782-2. (Over Quinn’s). to be published same day must be re­ stead street, Manchester, Conn. Tel. each, gladiola 35c dozen. Orders de­ street. Phone 1545-2. BENTON STREET—New five room ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays FORD COUPE. 1927 model. A one GENERAL CARPENTER work bungalow, all improvements, oak 1507. __ livered and planted. John McCon- 4 LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS with extra WASHINGTON ST.—Dandy building 10:30 a. m. condition. 78 Birch street. around house such as shingling, ville, H om estead P ark. Tel. 1364-13. trim and 2 car garage. Easy terms. room in attic, 2 weeks free, $23 rent. Telephone 14S3-12v lot: small amount of cash down; building garages, etc. Arthur Ayers. 43 terms arranged: sewer, gas, slde- Telephone Your Want Ads 11 A shw orth street. Phone 172-2. Poultry and Supplies PANSY PLANTS fifty cents per Call at 439 Center street after 5 o’clock. , walk and curb In front of lot. \d s are accepted over tlie telephone FORD COUPE—1927 like n.ew. Priced dozen. F. A. Krah, 669 Tolland Turn­ DBLAIONT ST.—New six room single, riglit. Tel. Manchester 1226-2. Arthur A. Knofla, 875-Main street. at the CHARGE R.M'E given above LAWN MOWER SEASON is almost pike. just being finished, buy now and Phone 782-3. as a convenience to advertisers, but here. Avoid the inevitable conges­ BABY CHICKS 15000 FOR APRIL 4 ROOAI TENEMENT, all Improve- choose your own interior decora­ tlie C\SH RATES will be accepted as FORD TOLRINGS tion with consequent wait by hav­ Household Goods 51 ments. available May 1st. 177 Oak tions and light fixtures. Oak floors f u l l I'ATM ENT if paid at the busi­ ing yours taken care of NOW^ be­ BABY CHICKS 15000 FOR MAY street. throughout, French doors, fireplace. Real Estate for Exchange 76 ness office on or before the seventh 1925 (tw o)—$100. fore you need it, Braithwalte. 150 One car garage. A home you’d be dav following tlie first OVERLAND SEDAN, 1925— $350. Center street. OLIA'ER BRO’S, S. C. W. LEGHORNS GLENAVOOD combination coal and 5 ROOAI TENEAIENT at 92 W ells proud to own. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. FARM AND CITY property for sals each ad. otherwise the CHALGL ESSEX COACH. “4’’—$325. gas stove, used little, roll top desk. street, all improvements, vacant 782-2. (Over Quinn’s D rug Store.) or exchange. William Kanshl, 619 R.VTE will be collected. No responsi­ HUDSON COACH. 1925— $75'0. SEWING MACHINE repairing of all On account of extremely large Singer sewing machine, upright Alay 1. Apply at 94 Wells street. Center street. bility for errors iii telephoned acs OLDS.MOBILE SPORT ROADSTER, makes; oils, needles and supplies. R. hatches we will have more chicks piano $35, ice boxes, wardrobes, few Airs. AI. Kleinschraldt. EAST CENTER ST., 463—A real will be assumed and their accuracy 1927—$775 AV. Garrard, 37 Edward St. Phone. than we booked orders for—There­ gas stoves, ten dollars and up; also home, seven rooms, with sun par­ cannot be guaranteed. OLDSMOBILE TOURING "4’, 1923 715. fore we can take a few more orders. few baby carriages, used little. 5 ROOM FLAT, all Improvements, lor, two fire places. Will exchange — $225. These are the well known OLIVER Spruce street Second Hand Store. first floor on Lilley street. Call at 27 for five room house or lot' In good \ Phone 664 DURANT TOURING, 1922—$150. SHARPENED lawn mowers, knives, BRO’S CHICKS—carrying the very Lllley street. location or a two tenement house. PINES GO, HOUSES MAXW ELL TOURING. 1922— $175. slssors, razors, saws. John Garibaldi, best blood lines—Every chick is REFRIGERATOR for sale. Beautiful F o r particulars call 1321-2. ASK ®'OR WANT AD SERVICE ___ BUICK TOURING. 1922— $175, 110 Spruce street. from our own eggs, hatched in our Bohn Syphon. 90 lbs. ice capacity. 6 ROOi: TENEAIENT—All Improve, FORD COUPE, 1922— $125. v own incubators. Every bird official­ Used but a short time. Porcelain ments, near Alain street. Inquire 88 EAST CENTER ST.—2 of Alanches- IN PERIL IN FIRE Index of Classifications AA'ATCHES AND JE W E L R Y —F o r ex­ ly blood tested by the state. All lined. Real bargain. Cash or terms. School street. ter's nicest homes. Owners say sell. CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. tra good repairing, try the Alay orders for 1000 or more delivered Telephone 821, or 613. Kemp’s Music It’s up to you. Further particulars of Evening Herald Want Ads are now Center & Trotter Sts. Tel. 1174 Jewelry Company. Our facilities are direct to your brooder house by auto Hou^e. GREENACRES—Five room, upper A rthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2. (Over grouped according to classifications such as to give the finest work at within five miles of Manchester. flat, all modern improvements, Manchester Plumbing & Supply below and for handy reference will very low prices. We also buy old Brice 21 cents each. 300 or more 19 SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING garage. Inquire 181 W adsw orth St. Store). $25-000 Worth of Cheney appear in the numerical order indi­ JEWETT ROADSTER, 1924, winter gold and silver. cents each. Silver-ware, Brass, Aluminum, Cop­ Phone 1198-^ ..Bros. Timber Burns; Wat­ enclosure, newly Ducoed, OA’erhaul- per. AIUNROE ST., beautiful six rooi.t cated: , JOHNSON BLOCK, Main street. 3 Lost and Found ...... ^ cd, $300. W. R. T inker Jr. OLIVER BROTHERS Nickeled Auto Fittings. bungalow. Ideal corner location, two kins Home In Danger- Courses and Classes Shine ’em up with SPARKLE. room apartment, all 'modern Im­ car garage. Price right. Arthur A. Announcements ...... ^ provements. Apply to Albert Harri­ Personals ,...... " NASH, 1925 SPECIAL SEDAN. CLARKS CbRNER, CONN LET US DEAIONSTRATE Knofla. Tel. 782-2, 875 Main. Aufoiiiobilcs NASH. 1925 ADVANCED SEDAN. AMBITIOUS AIEN, BOYS. A splendid The Novelty Shop, 997 Alain St. son, 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770. Watershed timber—pine trees Automobiles for Sale ...... ’ FORD, 1926 COUPE. opportunity to learn barberlng, NEW SINGLE toward the Green, six planted by Cheney Brothers soma Automobiles for Exchange .... CHEVROLET. 1923 4 DOOR SEDAN. ladies’ bobbing, shingling. Latest Musical Instnmients 53 NICE FIVE ROOAI flat, all Improve­ rooms, steam, gas. oak trim and years ago, were destroyed in a Auto Accessories—Tires ...... ” FORD, 1923 COUPE. methods taught. Complete course There is a reason why ments. Apply at Harrison’s Store, floors, French doors, built in fix­ 598 Center street. Phone 569. tures, a complete home for $7300, fire which swept more than 50 Auto Repairing—Painting ...... ‘ FORD, 1924 TRUCK. $35.00. Da'y. evening class. V aughns folks prefer acres of woods In the Taylor Auto Schools ...... HUPMOBILE, 1922 TOURING. Sanitary Barber School, 14 Alarket Miller’s Superior Baby Chicks UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, $75, In easy terms. Robert J. Smith, 1009 HUPMOBILE. 1923 4 DOOR SEDAN. street, Hartford. Conn. good condition, party lea-vlug town. NICE 5 ROOM tenement, modern, has Main ."Ireet. Brook hollow west of Main strict Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » hot air heat, rent low. Call 2100, Autos—For Hire ...... Each Car Guaranteed S. C. W hite Leghorns and R. I. Reds Can be .seen at Centennial Apart­ near the icehouse pond yesterday 10 •\UTOMOBILE MECHANICS — Room ments. Telephone 448-3. Alanchester Construction Company ON WILLIAAIS ST.—Two tenement Garages—Service—StorageA d 0,1 O-fc, . -w -,- — w afternoon. Four companies of Motorcyclcs^-Eicycles ...... AIADDEN BROTHERS for 10 more men! Training class for Our stock has been bred many or telephone 782-2. house. Rental $64.00 per month, ‘ AVanted Autos—Jlotorcyolcs ... i- 681 Alain st. Phone 600 automobile mechanics. Learn the vears for sizes, vigor and produc­ A'ICTROLA—Good condition. also $7000 will take it. Call Holden-Nel- the South Manchester lire depart­ Ituslncs.’i niul I’rofcssioiinl Ser\lccs automobile repair business. Earn tion; is State tested and free records, suitable for shore cottage. PURNELL BLOCK, 3 room heated son Co., Park Bldg., So. Alanchester. ment answered an alarm to assist apartment. With kitchenette and Business Services OfferoJ ...... 13 1924 OA'ERLAND SEDAN more money. A'. M. C. A. Auto from Diarrhoea and disease. AA'e Cali evenings. 1277-1. Fire Warden Griffith’s force of Household Services Offered ....IS-.A School, Hartford. have been sold out five w eeks in bath. Alodern improvements. Rea­ PITK IN ST., new seven room Colonial In first class mechanical, condition, sonable price. Apply G. E. Keith the latest In house construction, buy men. Building—Contracting ...... 1^ five good tires. $40.00 DOWN—small advance all Spring, but can sup- Office and Store Equipment 54 F lorists—Nurseries ...... plv local orders beginning Alay Furniture Company. now and choose your own Interior The residence of C. Elmore Wat* weekly payments. Private Instruction 28 decorations. Robert J. Smith, 1009 kins, which stands on the hill Funeral Directors ...... 1923 FORD TOURING CAR 10th in any quantity up to 3000 RENTALS—Several desirable rents Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 chicks per week at special re­ SHELVING, 20 feet, for sale reason­ Alain. south of the icehouse pond, was in in excellent shape, $25.00 DOWN—30 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In able. 5 shelves high. Want to dis­ with modem Improvements. Inquire Insurance ...... 1“ day guarantee. duced prices. Come and see us or Edward J. Holl. TeL 560. danger for a while as was the ice­ Aliilinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 all grammar school subjects by telephone. pose of it at once. Call State Aloving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 former grammar school principal. Theatre. 1777. house owned by L. T. Wood. The AIANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. F o r rates call 815-5. SI^C ROOM TENEAIENT on Hudson firemen Rfmight to ' keep * the. firs Painting-Papering ...... -1 1069 Alain street So. Alanchester FRED AIILLER'S I street, all Improvements. Rent $35. 0RF0RDC0.T0BUe Professional Services ...... -- Opposite Army & Nat'y Club COATENTRY POULTRY FARAI Wanted—To Buy 58 With garage $40. Call at 55 Hudson from spreading in the direction of R epairing ...... “3 Open Eves. & Sundays Tel. 740 Help Wanted—Female 35 street. these places and a hose 1,000 feet |\ Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. 24 Coventry, Conn. Phone Alan. 1063-3 JUNK—I will pay highest prices for long was laid from the pond to the - Toilet Goods and Services ...... -o 1923 Chevrolet Sedan. GARAGE FOR EMPLOYES AA'anted—Business Service ...... 26 SEVERAL WOAIEN for pleasant out­ all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds fire line. 1924 Chevrolet Touring. door work, representing The Herald. of chickens. Morris H Lessner, tele­ SIX ROOAI TENEAIENT—Improve­ Ediiuntionnl 1924 Oldsmobile Touring. BABY CHICKS, all varieties:— ments. Inquire 99 Hemlock street. Fire Fighters Dri'ven.Out Courses and Cl.asses ...... ^7 See A. Meredith, 10 Bissell street. phone 982-4. CHEAP South Manchester, 9 A. AI. Leghorns, day old. 16c ea. Warden Griffith’s men were Private Instruction ...... 40 Per Cent Down—Balance Easy B. P. Rocks, day old, 18c ea. THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments Manchester Construction Co, driven out of the woods by the in­ D ancing ...... Term s R. I. Reds, day old, 18c ea. RAGS. MAGAZINES—Bundled paper with batlu Apply shoemaker, Trot­ Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 Help Wanted—Male SO Boland and Greene, 865 Aliddle Turn­ and junk bought at highest cash te r Block. Gets Contract For Structure tensity of the flames so they be­ Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 SILK CITY OAKLAND CO. pike East, Phone 477-5. prices. P)i.,re 849-3 and I will call. I. gan on the other ent of the .area to \ Financial Eisenberg. On Hilliard Street. 19! Center St. Phone 2169-2 AIECHANICS HELPER wanted, with TWO UPSTAIR FLATS with Im backfire. The pump of Hose Com­ \ Bonds—Stocks—Alortgages ...... 31 some experience oh Ford cars. Man­ BABY CHICKS—Ducklings, Cert-O- provements, rent reasonable. Apply pany No. 1 was used , with ho^ Business Opportunities ...... 32 Culd stock: popular breeds; guaran­ 244 North Alain street. Telephone The Manchester Construction OVERLAND TOURING $25, good run­ chester Alotor Sales Co., 1069 Alain WANTED a large trunk. Box A. fromsNo. 2. No. 3's “pump was Money to Loan ...... 33 street, South Ma'oehester. teed live delivery: free catalogue. 28-2 or 409-3. company has been awarded the con­ Sloney W anted ...... 34 ning condition, good tires all Clark’s Hatchery, East Hartford, Herald. held in reserve in, case, It should Help and Situations around. Call 43 Branford street or tract for the erection of an eleven telephone 2403. STRONG BOY WANTED, good op­ I Conn. car garage for the Orford Soap be needed. au ' Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 portunity to learn Duco business. Rooms Without Board 59 Help W anted—Alale ...... 36 I BABY CHICKS — Smith Standard Company at the north end. The ga­ ■The “firemen Wfe”^helped out Apply 8 Griswold street. South Alan­ somewhat when the wind died Help AVanted—Alule or Female.. 37 chester. ! Cert-o-culd thoroughbred from free 200 GRADE PUPILS TO rages will be for use of the employ Agents W anted ...... 37-A Auto Repairing—^Painting 7 ’ range stock. Chicks on hand at all POSTER ST—Ono aftd two cheerful, ees. It will be built on the south down, allowing them.to place the Situations Wanted—Female ... 38 timis;- Manchester Grain and Coal sunny rooms furnished for house­ blaze under control. t . ■ Situations W anted—Male ...... 39 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING on all YOUNG MAN:— Co., Apel Place. TeL 1760. keeping. Alodern conveniences. Call TAKE PART IN BIG SHOW side of Hillard street, close to the Damage said .to reach $25»000 Employment Agencies ...... 40 makes of cars. Up-to-date greasing 1545-2. factory. Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles and brake re-lining service. Our was done by- the fire. , Wanted, 25 to 30 years old to S. C. R. I. CHICKS from Pines Q uali­ Dogs—Birds—Pels ...... 41 work guaranteed. Schaller’s Garage. ty. trap-nested stock, chicks are go- | , The final grading on the Andov­ 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. work into a salesmanagor's er dam has been completed by the Live Stock—A’eliiclcs ...... ’:2 • job; excellent opportunity ing fast. Season closes soon, order | Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 i for one, who can fill the bill; now. W. S. Haven, Coventry, 1064-4. Whole Personnel of Barnard company and the work Is ready for Wanted — Pets—Pouitry—Stock 44 Garages—Service—Storage 10 ! must furnisli best of refer- official inspection Saturday, Wil­ For Sale—Aliscellaneous DOG OWNERS SLOW Eighth Will Participate In , ences. Address, Salesmana Articles for Sale 45 liam Knofla, head of the construe-, S.M . E. CHOIR TO SING Articles for Sale ...... 45 ger„l Drawer Y. Manchester, May Affair. Boats and Accessories ...... 46 BUILDING, suitable for two-car Conn. tion concern, said today. Building Materials ...... 47 garage, 20x20. A ny reasonable rental ABOUT LICENSING The Manchester firm Is also fig­ Diamonds—AVatches—Jewelry .. 48 offer accepted. Corner of Summer HEN AIANURE for sale. Apply at 31 j uring on the large grade school GOUNIW’S RiEKIPTTON Electrical Appliances—Radio ,. 49 and AIcKee streets. Phone 1877. Y'OUNG MEN—Several, w anted for Russell street. | Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A special sales work. See A. Aleredlth, More than 20i0 eighth grade pu­ which is to be erected in Simsbury Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 ANTIQUES Ohly 350 Out of 1-300 Have 10 Bissell street. South Manchester. pils In the Barnard school are ex­ shortly. Household Goods ...... 51 Motorcycles—Bicycles 11 9. A. AI. Antiques bought, sold, repaired, re- ] Registered Animals, With Final Sunday Erisining Musical Machinery and Tools ...... 52 stored. Reflnishing and upholstering pected to take part in a big pro­ Musical Instruments ...... 53 of old and modern furniture. V. But 10 Days to Go. On May 5 Will Be Important Office and Store Equipment .... 54 AIOTORCY'CLE — H arley Davidson, Help Wanted—Male or Female 37 Hedeen, 37 Hollister street. gram which is being planned for ■ Musical Event. - ' Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 245 Hlllstown Road. Joseph Rister. Although there are only 10 days Wednesday evening, May 25, to be Specials at tlie Stores ...... 56 SPARE TIAIE W O RK ERS can earn Fuel and Feed 49-A NEW ASSISTANT FOR Gounod’s “Redemptictn.” has Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 EXCELSIOR AIOTORCYCLE. 1925. Two Dollars per hour. See A. Alere- left in v'hich Manchester people given in the high school assembly W anted—To Buy ...... 58 may license their dogs, Town Clerk been selected as thjjtmo&l for the For sale, like netv. Price right for dith, 10 Bissell street, South Alan­ HARDWOOD—Under cover $9.00 per j hall by the Freshman Dramatic \ Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts quick sale. Telephone 1906-3. chester, 9 A. M. final Sunday evenih'g .mUfical to be V Restaurants Rea truck load. Call after 5 p. m. I Samuel J. Turkington reports today club. Those who will not take part THE BARNARD SCHOOL Rooms W ithout Board ...... 59 116 W ells street. Phone 1307-2. ) that only 503 licenses have been is- given by the South' Mett^dist aug­ Wanted Autos—Motorcycles I ’il Situations Wanted—Female in the acting will be included in the mented choir under the'direction of Boarders AVanted ...... 59-A I sued. This is only a small percent­ glee clubs, or orchestra. Country Board—Resorts ...... GO SEASONED H.A.RD WOOD—$7.00 per age of the number of dogs in town. Miss Hazel P. Lutz of Rockville Archibald Sessions' on May 5. The Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 TWO CHILDREN to take care of by load, also white Birch. $6.00 load. The program, . which Principal AA'anted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 -\UTOS—Will buy, cars for Junk, used Trucking and ashes moved. Tel. 24-1. I which is estimated at 1,300. has been appointed to succeed Miss choir will number.,abont-’40 voices parts for sale, general auto repair­ the hour or while parents work. Ad­ Elizabeth M. Bennett has planned, Real Estate For Rent dress Box C, in care of Herald. j Mr. Turkington started to license Bessie Hatch as principal’s assist­ and will be composed of Manches­ Apartments, Flats. Tenements.. 63 ing. Abel’s Service Station, Oak St. WOOD—Chestnut wood, hard wood [ the dogs on the first of April but he with the assistance of Miss Hazel P. ant at the Barnard school for the ter and Hartford artists. \ Business Locations for Ren; ... 64 Tel. 789. and slab wood, sawed stove length, Lutz, her assistant, will deal with Soloists, who -wiir sing, are all Houses for Rent ...... 65 Dogs—Birds— Pets 41 and under cover. L. T. Wood, 55 Bis- I says that there has been no rush at remainder of the school term and I the office. He warns dog owners a comparison of modern schools may be retained next year. Miss prominent New York choHsts. They Suburban for Rent...... 66 Florists—X urserles 15 sell street. Telephone 496. and those In the days of yore. The Summer Homes for R e n t ...... 67 PETS—Puppies, Angora kittens, par­ that if their licenses are not paid Elizabeth M. Bennett is principal. are Miss Grace KeaYns, soprano; V Wanted to Rent ...... 6) rots, canaries, linnets, finches, gold­ first scene will be that of a colonial Ernest Davis, tenofy-iand'‘Alexandei PROCLALM .AIARTI.\L L.4W within the time limit,-they are li­ Miss Hatch resigned the first of ^ Real Estate For Sale FLOWERS—50,000 giant Italian ban- fish, turtles, snails, tadpoles, mede- able to an extra charge of a dol­ schoolhouse of 1750. All the actors the month and is at her home in Kisselburgh, bass. ; Apartment Buildings for Sale...- 69 sies, geraniums, ageratums. Alartha cines, foods and supplies. Stock in this scene will be boys, for the Business Property for Sale ...... 70 Washington geraniums, all in bud coming in every day. Dan E. Nagle lar, and that they also risk the Danbury. Miss Lutz graduated from Rehearsals have already started \ P’arms and Land for Sale ...... 71 girls were not allowed to attend and the choir is -working hard to and bloom. Hollyhocks, fox-glove. Co., 280 Asylum street, Hartford. London, April 22.—Martial law chance of having the dog placed in Boston University in January and Houses for Sale ...... 72 Canterbury-bells, hardy pinks, hardy Phone 5-1982. the pound. school at that time. The second has had te.aching experience gained make this offering the most suc­ Lots for Sale ...... 73 chrysanthamum, peonies, asparagus lias been proclaimed in the native scene will be that of the little resd Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 roots, everblooming rose bushes, POAIERANIAN . PUPS for sale. Four ^ Because the first day of May this before she went to college. cessful of the series. Suburban for Sale ...... 75 city of Shanghai, owing to the con- year falls on a Sunday the town schoolhouse of 1830 and third the catalpa trees, California privet and black Pomeranian, pups six ■weeks modern school. Lastly will come the Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 evergreens, all at low prices. old, two males, two females, ex- tinuamee of Extremist agitation, ac­ clerk will continue to issue licenses ■ V \ AVanted—Real Estate ...... 77 Alichael Pinatello, 379 Burnside -ceptlonally small, price right. Tel. cording to a Central News dispatch on Monday, May 2. He expects a pageant entitled “The Children of / Auctlon^Legal Notices .Vvenue Greenhouses, East Hartford. 2348. Call a fte r 5 p. m. Joseph Old Glory.” Auction Sales ...... 78 Laurel 1610. Chicqine, 163 > Alaple street. South from Shanghai. rush this week and next. Legal !■ otices ...... 79 Manchester, Conn. GAS BUGGIES—Safe at Last By Frank Beck

i t s t h e h o t e l YOU D O N T Phone Your want ' »F. THATS. THE RESULT I WAS ONLY ALL I HOPE IS CLERK AND THE YOULL OF YOUR STUBBORNESS, vTRYING TO GIVI THAT THIS PART SUPPOSE HE M Y s t a r s ! HOUSE DETECTIVE* OPEN H E M . I WAfjTED YOU ' a n y b o d y t h e OF YOUR LEGACY IS W E N T TO ALL DONT G E T To the MADAME. WE OONT TH E TO BRING THAT CHEST . SLIP WHO MORE u s e f u l THAN THIS TROUBLE STOP PUTTERING E X C ITE D — LIKE TO DISTURB DOOR,] BOLDLY INTO THE HOTELS m ig h t 'v e s e e n (THAT COMPRESSED JU S T TO AROUND, AND — — .r*LL YOU, BUT A WILD ) w e ’l l r BUT NO, YOU, BEING SO US DIGGING IT, AIR CAR HE LEFT HAND US O P E N I T NEED A MAN WITH LONS ’^SEARCH] BRAINY, INSISTED ON ^UP IN SHNOPS' YOU. THIS CHEST A THRILL, UP— , LET’S HAM M ER Herald WHISKERS WAS THE. YOU SNEAKING IT UP THE BACKYARD, AND 'WILL HAVE TO BE DO YOU f SEEs IF ’ i t ’s * TO OPEN TH IS BABY. SEEN ENTERING BACK FIRE ESCAPE. NOW FOLLOWED US HERE: FULL OF DIAMONDS HEAR ANOTHER ONE THE WINDOW OP a g a in ! - I T H E WHOLE PLACE HERMAN WARNED ,TO REPAY ME FOR, THAT. ------W E ’LL / OF HERMAN’S HAVE T O YOUR ROOM FROM Z TO LO KNOWS ABOUT .US IN HIS WILL, A LL i V e GONE c l i n k ! JO KES OR TH E FIRE IT. \TO WATCH OUR/ th r o u g h TONIGHT. W A IT TILL ESCAPE.. YOU NO NOT— -MORNING. P ONE STEP. CAME IN And Ask fqr a Want Ad Taker HERE. 6 0 0 0 Tell Her What Yon Want . NI6 HT.J An experienced operator will *tate your ad. help you \ ■word It for best results, and see that It la properly in­ serted. Bill will be .mailed same day allowing yen until seventh day after insertion to take advantage of the CASH RATE. / "

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i ■•..3 ,..I.' ■ Manchester xconn.) evening herald Friday, april 22,1927. PAGE NTNETEEN FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; SKIPPY SENSE and NONSENSE by Percy Crosby JM7M6 FlFTierH IM VeRV PART/CaLAR IN OUR PAMlLy AN* X ^ we'Re so p a r t ic u l a r TH AT we The perfect husband is the only Got Me a n ' X c o n e f^ROM V/CRY CT for a c a n a r v w o u ld n ’t t h i n k o ' h a v in * one who knows how to apologize eyes peeceo p a r t i c u l a r p e o p c e - gracefully when his wife is really 1^3000 €N0U6H POR ONg n* Mfr K/ND. PCSSCRT UHL6SS IT MATCHED at fault. ------* ----- 7THe HAN6lN6r. c- The boss employed two negroes, > ------^ and one morning one of them fail­ 7 ed to show up for w'ork. “ Where is Sam?’’ he asked the one that came. “ In the hospitle, boss.’’ “ In the hospital? How did that happen?’’ “ Weli, Sam, he done been tellin’ me eve’y mo’nin’ foh ten days he gwine li:k his wife cause o’ her naggin’.’’ “ Well?’’ “ Well, yistiddy he tole me again an’ she done overhea’d him, da’s all.”

Initiative alone differentiates REa u.'s. PAT. OFT. men. Cultivate it and you’ll make Copyright. P. L Crosby. 1927, Johnson Features. Inc. Cl 927 BY NtA 'seRVICE. INC. ■ your own opportunities. Iiove letters speed up the The Little Scorpions’ Club males. The Bedside Manner By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H Though pain and anguish wring my brow. By Crane And I am in the grim of flu, I can’t help realizing how A PA»NT b r u s h B R ig a d h AOj^^ V\3 Extremely kind it is of you To come and sit and hold my hand. th e m To give. oN e S id e o r THE Z' o e e l WHAT A And chatter so persistently. CurTE u'L' cReak:. Especially as I understand cJLuB Ho u se a c o a t b e f o r e i WISH we- coouD A /K Gn3 It bores you just as much as me. GST DOWN TneRicr THE ROLLING SEA The Pa in t e r P iN is h e d th e s ig n . WITHOUT ^0 ’MUCH I must appreciate the skill The sea has figured large in the With which, in quite a natural history and the literature of all na­ way, tions, including our own. Today we Your conversation turns at will have a list of ten questions dealing From soft and low to bright and with the sea and the men who have gay, sailed on it. The answers are on And wl'cn at last my guest is told another page. Time’s up, and joyfully escapes, .1— What island town south of I like to think that she’s consoled Cape Cod was, a century ago, a By pinching nearly all my grapes. great center for American whaling vessels? Mrs,.: “ Does my gown look like 2— Who wrote “ Moby Dick,’’it’s slipping off my shoulders?” epic of the whaling industry? Mr.: “ No, let’s go.” 3— For what is Richard Henry Mrs..: “ Well, you’ll have to wait. Dana, Jr., remembered? It’s suposed to look that way.” 4— In the old days of sailin,g A ships, what were “ crimps’’ ? It is just as well to remember that old flames are apt to flare up r 5— What did the old-time sail­ CO- ors mean when they spoke of a when they are turned down. seaman taking the “ Shanghai pas­ \- > sage’’ ? Grocer— “ This is the best brand of peaches on the market; your 6— To what did the expression “ Rounding the Horn,’’ refer? husband will like tliem.” Wife— “ The peaches my husband F’£,U\iA 7— Xaval vessels nowadays arelikes are not in cans.” m ik e , HELat^! painted gray. What was the pre­ Grocer— “ What are they in?’’ vailing color for American naval DON'T Neveie vessels at the time of the Spanish Wife— “ Bathing suits!” /WAKE NO M0R£ war? From a want-ad column in a S. S—What was the first warship C. paper: to mount heavy guns in a revolv­ X O T IS .'s ing turret? Vernon Vayhinger has removed * t-v; 9— What American playwrighthis market from vere it vas to vere has written a number of dramas it iss now. dealing with the sea and sailors? 10— Who is William McFee? Tlie Time Has Come ' ^ I M'hat is less rare than a bride in Customer— “ No— no! I simply June? I couldn’t walk a step in shoes that Ttien. it ever, eacli maid sets sail | pinch like that.” On the blissful sea of the honey- ! Assistant— “ I” m sorry, madam, moon ! but I’ve shown you all our stock With some unfortunate, hood- ■ 1 now. These shoes are the ones you winked male. Fontaine Fox, >927, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) were wearing when you came in.” “ How would you define tact?” ; service JNC.! They call him Bacon, because -■ “ Well, say, if yo\i •fdH'hr’^t-1 ♦hatj- “ some one’s always bringing him time stands still wlien you look in home.” her eyes, that’s tact. But if you tell ■ her that her face would stop a 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Watch Your Step So many people taking them­ clock, that isn’t tact.” By Blosser selves seriously is one reason for lUAiDECS'/Ji.AJD-VDU S 7U/Tr^ IT EXACTIV the humorous side of life. Jazz is murdered music. WAEAi Do you JU S T AS s o o m a s p o s s ib l e ^ I ’LL. 60 DOiMM WITH VMAAiTME 7D BUILD ^ I'D JUSTMtAvJETD TARE w a m t To s e t I'LL "JAKE SOME OP 7AEM W E FIRST TWIHS you DOM'TMEAMTD MOST HOUSE p-/ yjxxr VWIU- STV JD OUT J TELL ME you KEEP TAEM OUT ASAIM IM TAE f o r 7AE LEAST SrACTED ? 7UESE SECURITIES 7b TAG IM 7W.E MORMI/OG SO JUST 7AE /AJ "WE AIE16WBORAOOD.' //o yooR a o u s e ? IF I. DID-AMD AM OUN T OP BAM K AA5D S E T A 0 )E CA/O BE READV ''nxosa SAM E,! TAIMK BV MCVODAV yOU'RE POODSA FOR MOAiEV.' LOAAi To START taev'c e s a f e AERE.'.' yoO’RE foolism. 7 ^ vwrm.' MOT AEEPl/06 TAEM lAJ A SAFE DEPOSIT STOmr HAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNICK REie. U. S. PAT. OFF.

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.. C l 927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. SALESMAN SAM She May Be Perfect By Small r Gee, stiRe ctlind. 3 EX THIS oPTe w iTw ypif rtL ^oO Well, i wevea of Wo 9 e R 6 0 M f f &EWTLeN\PiW WHO'D Tfiv TO e s c o a r \g iv F. 9ERFECT LftOV IM -TK’ SMOOTH Z - f- • n ir

NNlOMlGHT C 3 SHOW A T 8 3 0 AM

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miiiiTP' (Read the Story, Then Color the Picture) , Said Scouty, “ What a wondrous the sky an hour. Then Scouty said, JACK LOCKWILL’S HIDDEN ENEMY night. The brilliant moon makes Well, I have really had enough of by Gilbert Patten things look bright, and if I didn’t this. My head’s so tired it pains. know that I was wrong. I’d think That wagon is the place we’ll stop if ’twas a day. We’ve lots of time that and get our sleep. It has a top and we can lose. Let’s find a place we 11 be safe and sound till morn­ where we can snooze; No hay stack, ing, even though it rains.” though, ’cause I am tired of sleep­ They crawled into the wagon ing In the hay.” then, and soon were fast asleep “ Oh, gee,” snapped Clowny, again. When morning come they all “ let’s sit out and watch the bright hopped out and found a nearby stars shoot about. In turning In to well. They washed themselves and sleep right now there is no real got a drink. Then Clowny said, good sense. We seldom have a night ’’Well, lads, I think that we were like this, and cannot let it go amiss. wise to take that sleep. I‘m really Let’s find a comfy place to perch. feeling swell.” Oh, there’s a picket fence.” Not far away they found a boy They perched upon the fence real who sang as if filled up with joy. quick, and Coppy said, “ Gee, this They walked right up to listen, and is slick. This sure is pretty country- they all kept very still. “ To see you land. I wonder where we are.” “ Oh, I am very glad. I’m Tommy Tuck­ my, what difference does that er,” said the lad. “ I’m singii^ for •’’ " ’ ••I hit return to Rocklake, hav. The assault was so unex> Lockwili tore tho mask off tHs leader of the band, exposing the make?” asked Clowny. “ Why, for my supper, You can join me,4f you little to do with his former associates. This angered "Slants" pected that McNally was face of Magovern; The others\too)c to thoir heel^. “ You’d better goodness sake, we’re safe and will.” Magovern, who^d all he could to arouse others against Tom. "That knocked down before he could Jack dashed, forward and •eg it, too Slants, before McNally gets at you -without your gang sound, so let’s not fret. An, there’s Tnm ^*^“^**®“^ * tchool," Mid Magovern. As defend himself. Lockwili, tak­ flung himiserr into the thidst

A welcome rain, the first in A number of local kindergarten three weeks, came last night when teachers are planning to take in ABOUTTOWN a thunderstorm came up suddenly the meetings of the international out of the southwest about eleven kindergarten union at New Haven, ‘ANSWER THIS ONE’ Nicholas Casciana of West Hart- o’clock. Rain fell during the night April 25 to 2S, with all morning OUR 99c SALE ; ford, who has the sewer contract and did a lot of good. and afternoon meetings at the 25c ■for the Homestead Park and Pine- Center church, with the exception . hurst sections and Woodland street of tVednesday morning’s session Ends Tomorrow Night at ''4s planning to resume work Mon­ The Mack Truck company took which will be held in Woolsey hall. 500 questions and answers. day and complete the Installation the big truck of the Manchester An exhibition of kindergarten and 9 o’clock. , Fire department from the head- Stationery Dept., Main Fiotor at the earliest date possible. The primary work the entire Aveek will .SOUTH -MR NCHESTCR • COHN ' work was delayed last fall for j quarters at Main and Hilliard be found at the New Haven Public several reasons and the winter set I street to Hartford yesterday where library. i it will be thoroughly overhauled. in early. Twenty-six of the thirty mem­ W. W. Roberison is in South bers of Hose Company No. 2 at­ The Standing committee of the tended the monthly meeting at the T omorrow ! S c I Second Congresallimal church rvill fire house at Main and Hilliard Sir uccS in rhe'raclory here j streets last night. After the busi­ mined in this region. ! evening at /.dU. ness session the firemen enjoyed a chicken pie supper put on by a committee of five of the company. ' ^ 1 fljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiia It is planned to have drills twice a month so that the firemen may become better drilled and more familiar Avith the use of the big SALE OF COATS pumper. 1 I Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Colton were given a house-Avarming party last I ^artford/s <^hoppin^ | eA’ening at their newly built home in Buckland. About tAventy friends Avere present and Mrs. Colton re­ ceived numerous gifts of cut glass I Saturday At Men’s Shop | and linen. Cards Avere played and refreshments served. Sa tu r d a y ! = NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of woven silk stripe ma- | HEN you consider the styles, the workmanship, and i dras, broadclotli, silk stripe corded madras, with soft or = W the fabrics in these coats you wiii wonder how we can 100 I laundered collars to match, colors guaranteed fast, 5 MOOSE MINSTREL seii them at this reasonabie price. Sheens and satins fea­ each turing tucks and bows in the new spring shades of beige, $2.98 gray, biack, green and navy. Every coat is siik iined. Just HATS IS BIG SUCCESS the right weight for wear now and on chiiiy summer eve­ Special lot of Imported rAJAl\IAS, woven madras, nings. Fur trimmed with in neat stripe ell'ects. each Heads Bill at State— College 5.95 Twin Beaver Squirrel $ $2.25 Widows Fine; “ Cabaret” Monkey HALF HOSE, silk and rayon, silk and lisle, in all the | White Coney Regular Price $10 new plaid and jacquard effects. Feature Film. and $12 Hale’s Coats— Main Floor Pair We have reduced all our high (B.v Member Herald Staff) priced hats to $5.95 for tomorroAv. 50c Ripple brims^ turned up brims and Manchester Moose presented crushed croAvns feature these mod­ their big minstrel show at the KNIT UNION SUITS, made of finest mercerized = els that can be had in bright ucat State tlieater last night in conjunc­ shades. yarns in white and ecru, short sleeves, ankle length, in S tion Avith the five regular acts of all sizes. S vaudeville and feature picture. The minstrel and entire three hours of Special T om orrow ! Visca Milan Each entertainment Avas a rousing suc­ Crochet Straw $1.25 cess. Despite the fact that there Avas a long bill of entertainment Pedaline Peanut every item Avas so good that the I ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, of cross bar nainsook croAvded house remained through­ SILK FROCKS .Alilliiiery— .Main Floor. ,| with elastic back insertion, cut extra full out the performance. The minstrel shoAv Avhich was the sixth act on the vaudeville 75 c j)rograni, Avas Avithout a doubt the feature of the program. It opened New Sizes Avith three songs by the large chor­ I MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL SHIRTS and Drawers, us, followed by a snappy drill by Styles. 16 to 46 = natural color, sliirts with long or short sleeves, drawers the end men. • Then came in rapid £ regular or stouts. succession snappy local jokes with Manager Jack Sanson of the State Each theater acting as interlocutor. The E have just received from New York the best look­ end men were “ Andy’’ Anderson, IM $1.50 ^ “ Bill’’ Dillon, Harry WTiite, Earl W ing silk frocks— and they are only $10. Flat Ballsieper, “ Winky’’ Wingfield, crepes and georgettes with clever tuck treatments, the S Men's Shop, Street Floor = “ Bill’’ BroAvn and Jack McCluskey. w«. 2 Miss Blanche Reimer gave the popular bolero, chic bows and smart tiers. Dresses first solo number. She sang, "How I Love You" well and danced suitable for sport, office and afternoon wear. Just a I New Hosiery ForWomen |Avliile the cliorus accompanied her. few of the many new shades: Then Billy Sweet yodoled. “ Andy’’ I Full fashioned cb.ift'on, silk all the way up, our fam- = Anderson sang “ She's Still My Baby” in his usual funny Avay, and § ous “ Surance" in all the season’s shades, as grain, san- = Arthur Keating sang, his favorite Queen Blue Nav] I dust; youth, French blonde,champagne, moonlite and = “ Macushhi.” William Kirpens sang 60 Inch S other popular spring colors, ~ “ I'll Love to Call You My SAveet-' Beige Palmetto heart” and his song Avas ausAvered Pair by Miss Emily Pillard, seated in the audience. iUiss Pillard sang $1.65 “ Let -Me Call You SAveetheart.’’ Hale’s Dresses— Main Floor Then a trio Avas formed on the S “ Phoenix'’ full faslboned silk Hosiery, service weight, = stage lo sing the final chorus. S silk to the hem; in all the season’s colors, for S “ Biir’ Dillon sang and danced with a clever “ nigger mammy’’ Pair and Avho she is is up to the audi­ ence lo find out. “ Bill” can put Another Lot of Those Good Looking Candy Special $1.95 Ills songs over in good style and So muc'ii ill vogue just now— to did so last night. Harry W'hite sang bo knotted in front or tp be twisted I . Silk Hosiery, Street Floor = “ Lay .Me DoAvn to Sleep in Caroli­ Fresh Shipment around the neck two or tliree times i i na” and then he sang a duct Avith $2.98 as sketched. Also a feAv good Earl Ballsieper in which Ballsiep- looking pearl chokers at this price. iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmim!imici!!i:!m[:i!iEm:im:imiiiiimmiiimiiiiiimiiii[fr ev and White displayed fine har­ SALTED mony. The final chorus Avas led Jewelry— .Main Floor by .Miss Pillard singing “ Mary PEANUTS Lou” . Rayon Slips Manager Sanson Avas given cred­ it l)v the principals of the Moose .shoAV tor the success of the affair, TOMORROW ONLY! 29c ■'■jt only Avas his Avork as iuter- ! icutor exceptionally good, but Candy— Main Floor Drug Specials I , i-xiterience Avas of great assist­ ance in putting the minstrel in 73c Dextri Maltose...... 55c $ 1.89 No. 1. 2 and 3. I The five vaudeville acts on this S9c Beef, Iron and Wine . . . 69c v.-ei U’s show are of the usual high We have been fortunate enough to receive SAVE ‘OLD IRONSIDES!’ Slate theater standard. The Col­ another shipment of those good looking rayon 19c Listerine Tooth Paste, lege Widows presented a fine sing­ a slips to sell tomorrow only at $1.89, Bodice 3 tubes...... 50c ing and dancing revue. All are Old Ironsides” Dr. West Tooth Brushes .. 35c pretty girls AA'ith plenty of talent. top; five one inch ruffles at the hem. Just the I Reproduced fioni the paint­ Regular 50c. The Perch trio does some hair- right weight to wear under light frocks. Colors raising stunts on a long pole. One ing by Gordon Grant. Size 35c and 50c Cutex Manicure of the girls does a Highland fling include 23x18 3-4 indies. The money S ets...... 29c and 39c in a way that made the Scotch peo­ goes toAvard restoring this famous ship. I’er copy St. Denis Bath Salts and ple in the audience happy. Then Beige Flesh Blue Peach Powder ...... 89c there is Wingfield and Jean aa'Iio Nile Green Regular $1.00 value. s produced a lively hit of patter and Gray 2 5 c a song or two. They also Avhist- led cleverly. The team of Crad­ Hale’s Silk Underwear— Main Floor Stationery— .Main Floor Drugs— Main Floor dock and Shadney, colored, pre­ sented some good songs. 'They sang everything from, opera to jazz. McCluskey and Peters present a fine act. They played the uke, sang and offered a lot of clever subject of atheism for a week or so SURPRISE SHOWER HELD some'of the biggest pictures avail­ Boys’ Wash Suits jokes. They , are also clever ven­ but pobody expected that the mat­ FOR YOUNG NEWLY WED A D O n NEW POUCY able Avill be shown here. This com­ triloquists. One offers -$100 to ATHEISM CHARGED ter Avould come up in an open meet­ ing Sunday and Monday the State anyone avIio can see his Hps move. ing. The membership A\’as loath to Avill shoAv John Barrymore in his An exceptionally good showing of suits for the little Mrs. James Lynch of Hartford, AT STATE THEATER latest picture “ The Beloved The feature picture is Gilda vote on the case at that time and formerly Miss Mildred Swanson, fellows from 3 to 9 > ears. Fast color fabrics in plain Grey in “ Caberet.” Miss Grey’s it Avas decided to defer action until Rogue.” . Tuesday and Wednes­ IN ST. MARY’S CLUB daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert day the feature Avill be Richard and fancy patterns, also linens. They are finely made Avork in “ Caberet ” is eA’en better more information could be present­ Swanson of Packard street Avas than that in “ Aloma of the South Dix In “ Knockout Reilly.” Thurs­ and are extra good values at the prices we ask — $1.6.3, ed by the member who made the Avitli Three Special Features Each Seas.” She exhibits her dancing honored a surprise miscellane­ day, Friday and Sate: day of next $1.9.3, $2.63. motion. ous shower last night at the home ability in two or three different It is a. coincidence that the mem­ Week— Big Picture for Tues­ week in addition to • the regular of JIrs. Charles F. Johnson of Holl days and Wednesdays. ^ places in the picture. Two Members of Episcopal ber moving for the expulsion of the street. Mrs. Johnson was assisted five acts o f vaudeville, will be seen Tills entire show Avill be present­ other two members Avas elected to Johnny Hines in "Let It Rain.” ed this evening and tomorrow con­ by her sister, Mrs. John M. Ander­ the club some time ago on the pro­ son of Hamlin street and Mrs. Ar- Special Shirt Value tinuous from 2:30 until 10:30. Auxiliary Subjects of Ex­ posal of the men who will be af­ The State theater management There is no advance in prices for vid Gustafson of Cambridge street. today announced a change in its fected by the decision. About thirty-five friends and rela­ IMen’s White Broadcloth, this big show. Aveekly program of feature shoAvs. pulsion Proposal. tives were present. 'Phree special picUires Avill be pre­ McGovern Granite Co, collar attached ...... The dining room and table were $1.65 SESSIONS TO GIVE sented every Aveek. The first fea­ CEMETERY MEMORIALS BON AMI CLUB decorated AvIth yellow and green ture Avill be shown on Sunday and Atheism and Its relation to a crepe, paper streamers with center- Monday, the second opens on Tues­ Representetl by RECITAL AT HARVARD piece of forsythia. Mrs. .^ynch re­ day .night and ends on Wednes­ C. W. HARTENSTEIN ON TO ANDOVER church society cams up in a meet­ ceived a large basket trimmed in day night, and then a big feature 149 Summit St. Telephone 1621 Special Men’s Hose ing of St. Mary’s Young Men’s club these colors, filled with useful Avill be shoAvn Avith the vaudeville Avhen one member proposed that Archibald Sessions, organist of gifts. Music, social pastimes and re­ bill on Thursday, Friday and Sat­ Rayon and silk lisle fancy two other members, professed freshments helped pass a pleasant urday. This allows for a big fea­ The Bon Ami Social club will go atheists, be expelled from the or­ the South Methodist church and di­ rector of the Men’s Choral club of evening. ture picture opening at the State patterns ...... v OUC to Andover town hall tomorrow ganization. The , member making Mrs. Lynch’s marriage was an­ on Tuesdays, a night when there evening where they will enjoy a the move was asked by the chair Manchester, is to give an organ re­ SUNDAY DINNER cital at Appleton chapel. Harvard nounced in The Herald a few weeks is always a large crowd on Man­ New arrival of Interwoven fancy Hose supper, entertainment and dance. man to Incorporate his ideas in a ago. chester’s Main street. Cars will leave the Orford Soap motion to be presented to the mem­ University, Cambridge, on Tuesday of next week. It is the custom of In inauigurating the new policy at the at 50c and 75c. factory at 5:45 p. m. bership next month. FIND NARCOTICS. The Andover Grange will put on St. Mary’s club was originally the Harvard musical authorities to \ ■ the supper with Mrs. 'Wallace Hil­ formed as an auxiliary to St. Mary’s invite several eminent organists of Norwalk, April 22.— A cache of liard at the head of the committee. church and has been flourishing for the country to give recitals at Ap­ drugs was uncovered on the roof of The program will he In charge of pleton each Spring and this year Fidel Barros’ home, 12 Raymond Swedish Baking Sale HOTEL SHERIDAN more than 30 years. Membership Is Auspices of the Lecturer of Andover * Grange, open to men of Protestant faith, Mr. Sessions has been honored by street, police here announced today Arthur L. Hultman Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Dancing will over the age of 18 years. No other one of these invitations. in reporting Barros’ arrest on LAJDIBS’ SEWING SOCIETY Turkey, Duck or Chicken occupy the balance of the evening qualifications have been necessary. charges of possession and sale of of SAA-edish Lutheran Church with all the fixings, $1 7 Visit Our Boys’ Department Downstains. with music by a seven piece orch'es- Seek Further Information. 'Women students In English uni­ narcotics. Barros has been held for SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. versities number 9000 today. Fifty a federal commissioner hearing at tra under the direction of Wallace Members of the club had listen­ HALE’S STORE 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. Hilliard. ed to arguments nro and con on the years ago there were only 71, Bridgenort. • *- -r